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Show THE CITIZEN 10 ! backing of the D. P. 0. Elks No. 85 and other organizations of the city. A series of four concerts are to be given, the first of which will be held In the Salt Lake Tabernacle, Monday, Febraury 4. In this first concert Misca Lavitski, world renowned pianist, will be the feature. In most American cities, symphony concerts cost four or five dollars per seat. However, through the large capacity of the Tabernacle, where the concerts will be given, a single concert of the Salt Lake Symphony Or- chestra will cost only $1.50 to $2. This is a civic movement which should have the support of all our residents. MISSPLACED. Indignant Comedian Look ere, I objects to going on just after this monkey act. Stage Manager Why, laddie? Are you afraid theyll think you're an encore? Weekly Telegraph (London) .HIIIIMIluilimnillultimmmiminiiiiinimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuuiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiimuiiiiimiiimuiiiiumumuuiiHiiiiMnUuMii..M.mM.iMi.M.iifcj1nmi Society and Music rttiiiUiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiimmiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiihnuiiuiiiiiHmiimHimimmitHMiniH If If you- wish to be in style these days you must be a Chinese imitator. Not only in mah-jongwhich funny little romino game has been substituted for cards among society, bui appearance, dress and actions aro reverting to the Chinese customs. Its all the rage, so it must be right. - g, The annual social function of the Service Star Legion was given last Monday at the club rooms of the Literary Society. The decorations were carried out in valentine effect. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Harold P. Fabian, Mrs. T. D. Lewis, Mrs. O. F. McShane, Mrs. George Felt, Mrs. J. R. Walker, and Mrs. Angus McKellar. Assisting in serving were: Miss Charlie Louise McClure, Mrs. Stephen Kerr, Mrs. Dean Bray-toMrs. John Elliott Clark, Mrs. C. C. Brooks, Mrs .R. L. Gorringe, Miss Ellen Schramm and Miss Marjorie Brown. The following program was given by the Evans trio: Selection from Blossom Time; vocal selection. Sunrise and You; So This is instrumental selection. Love (Goetz); vocal selection, A Kiss in the Dark (Victor Herbert); Oriental instrumental selection, (Curz); vocal selection, The West, a Nest, and You (Victor Herbert); vocal selection, When Loves You; instrumental, One Hour of Love (Friedland) ; vocal selection, Pale Moon (Logan); vocal, Love n, Troy (N. Y.) Times If we meddled in Europes endless squabbles and muddled with the League of Nations, the Monroe Doctrine, like Mr. Monroe himself, would be regarded as deceased. NUGGETS FROM WISDOMS MINES Boston Transcript Chairman Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific says that the northwest is suffering of its from gloomy exaggeration present difficulties. That disease of gloomy exaggeration is one of the most troublesome of human ills. - Providence Journal Governor Pln-chhas invited the governors of the anthracite consuming states to meet again at Harrisburg next week. He is as long on conferences as he is short on remedies. ot Mrs. Sends a Little Gift of Roses; instrumental, vWhen Hearts Are Young. Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood was chairman of the committee on arangements. Other committees were as follows: Reception, Mrs. Victor C. Vette, Mrs. -- E. A. Wedgwood, Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. E. L.. Sandberg, Mrs. John Q. Cannon; hostess committee, Mrs. Selden I. Clawson, Mrs. Elizabeth Corey, Mrs. E. A. Bird, Mrs. R. W. Fisher, Mrs. Albert Larsen, Mrs. Albert Wilkes; program committee, Mrs. T. L. Hofman; mem- invitation committee, Mrs. J. W. Cherry; refreshment committee, Mrs. P. J. OCarroll, Mrs. Fred bership and Davidson; decoration committee, Mrs. M. E. Callahan, Mrs. Julian Clawson. and current events section of the Catholic Womans League met Monday at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. C. P. Kahler was in charge of the meeting. Miss Daisy Finnerty gave a review of Maurice Francis Egans Confessions The literary . of a Book Lover, and Miss Catherine Cunningham read a paper on Better English. Clarence Groshell gave a luncheon today at her home in the Mrs. Cornell apartments for Mrs. Arthur A. Walton of Long Beach, Mah Jongg and bridge were featured. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur J. Mays and Mrs. Leslie Pyke. The guests were Mrs. Wralton, Mrs. Leslie Pyke, Mrs. Arthur J. Mays, Paul Bassett, Mrs. Yeates, Mrs. Creed Haymond? Roy Bothwell, Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Seymore Billings, Mrs. F' Rudine, Mrs. Walter Penict, n D. Hines, Mrs. Walter Payne1! C. J. Pearsall, Mrs. William ft1 Miss Flora Duvall, Miss Moyle and Miss Martha Barlo . The Altrusa club members f the llotisserie inn during the Covers were laid for Dr. Maryf ble, Miss Margaret Cahoon, Ur1 ' len Holderman, Mrs. Emma Morris, Mrs. Winifred Brown?? i Miss Bertha Wagener, Mrs. ward, Miss Mabel Earle, Missit eN Ure, Mrs. Fred W. Oakley, Mrs. i m Olsen, Mrs. Ina Colyar, Mrs. 15. Traughber and Miss Caroline! Da of New York. ; mah-jong- g T--' week. Ml Covers were laid for Colon ti Mrs. F. L. Knudsen, Colonel an: J. C. Kay, Colonel and Mrs. Marquart, Major and Mrs. E. zell, Major and Mrs. J. G. Captain and Mrs. C. C. Burgess .80 tenant and Mrs. F. J. Met hui Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert ? Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs. (P1 F . Caffee, Mrs. E. A Quigley an.11 ,ye tain R. R. Newman. oor Former residents of Kansas' brated Kansas Admission dayian banquet given at the Commerce 08g last Monday night. Jingles about Kansas and h?11 familiar r tunes between courses. Mrs.1 pie were sung to - s'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii'j Jack Shafer I Private Dining Booths SHAFERS WILSON CAFE 36 East Second South St. Shellfish and Oysters our Spec- ialty. We cater to banquets and large parties. j 1 i I Telephone Wasatch. 4396 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIlL' C !eni In 1922, motor tourists to the na tional parks exceeded 695,009, beating 1921 by 12 per cent. 24 Th .ng Dinner and re; 1 tures among the guests enter by Captain and Mrs. Francis ub Fort Douglas the fore part t Los Angeles Times Some congressmen are perfectly capable of passing a bonus bill with no provision what ever for the funds required. That is where politics gets ahead of business. I MI m Gertrude Lang, Teddy Webb, lone Wilber and de Vecmon Ramsay Theatre February 9. In Blossom Time at Salt |