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Show THE CITIZEN 10 very long in New York and never got outside that production center. Nothing daunted she started to work on another play. This was a comedy called The Six Fifty" This also Miss McLaurin managed to have produced. It was a better play than her first, but far from a success. When that production went to the storehouse a less hardy and persitent dramatist would have said they had their chance and was through. Miss McLaurin is not the quitting kind. She saw dramatic possibilities in the story "Whispering Wires" and made an agreement with its author to turn it into a play. Its immediate success has. made this brave little woman a well known playwright. MARY ROBERTS RHINEHARTS' GREAT FLAPPER COMEDY Mary Roberts Rhineharts great flapper comedy, Bab," will be next weeks presentation of Ralph Cloninger and his company of players at the Wilkes theaJre, beginnnig Sunday night. Bab is a sweet girl of 16 years who thinks herself, as many do, wiser than her years. Her escapades keep her family guessing continually, as the thousands who have followed the adventures of this young miss in Mrs. Rhineharts stories in the Saturday Evening Po:t, well know. Miss Anne Berryman, who will essay the role of Bab," says it is one of the best she has ever had assigned to her, and she loves the part. Other members of the Cloninger company will be admirably cast. Ralph Cloninger will appear as Carter Brooks, the youthful lover of Bab. Among other doings of Bab, she writes imaginary letters to an imaginary movie hero. When the supposedly mythical movie hero appears at her home as a guest, Bab is thrown into convulsions of fear and she determines to loot his belongings to get back her love letters. Complications come thick and fast for the daring young lady and tense moments and fun tumble over each other when she is caught in the act. Among other characters who add to the merriment is one, a Mr. Beresford, an Englishman, who finds himself facing a wobbly gun in the hands of the nervous Bab. These who have read Mrs. Rhineharts Bab" stories will enjoy seeing the character portrayed in her remarkable play at the Wilkes next week. Bab" will be presented every night next week with matinees Thursday and Saturday. HIWUMIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIHmilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIUlIHlIlliaiUlUIIIIUIUUIMIIUIIUHMIlUUIIUIIIIIIIIHIIHIIlsIlllllllllllll Society and Music !IIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUmiimmiUIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUmillllllllllHlllllimilUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiyilllllllllUlimuiiiiiiiiiuniiuuumHMmiiyyHiuiiiimmH...u.MiMMi The Ladies Auxiliary of Salt Lake Typographical Union No. 115, will give their annual ball at the Ladies Literary Club, Wednesday evening, March 12th. Members of the Womens National Republican federation met at Unity hall Monday afternoon, when papers were read, Coolidge, the Man and the President." Mrs. E. 0. Leatherwood gave the personal side of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge; their home life at the White House, the charm and personality of Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Jeannette Hyde gave a paper on Coolidge as president, defining his policies and attitude on present day problems. Mrs. J. D. Pardee took up the early life of the president, his education and early business pursuits, which gradually led up to the presidency. Miss Sadie Tobinson gave the following vocal selections: Swiss Echo Magic, of Your Eyes, and Song, Nymphs and Fawns; accompanist, Mrs. Lorenzo Snow. At the conclusion of the inetresting program, tea was served by the Midvale member hostesses, among whom were Mrs. John Aylett, Mrs. Heber C. Aylett, Mrs. Ira Beckstead, Mrs. J. W. Booth, Mrs. Y. Cutler, Mrs. A. J. Hos-meMrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. August Pierson, Mrs. Florence Russell and Mrs. W. R. Duvall. r, The proceeds secured at a and bridge party given Monday night by the members of the Catnolic Womans league will be cevoted to remah-jonn- g pairs of the Kearns St. Anns orphanage. The entertainment was held at the Knights df Columbus hall. The Life of Cardinal Gibbons was the subject of Dean William H. Leary at a meeting held at the Ladies Literary club Tuesday night, at which were present members of the Catholic Wo- mens league. Supper was served after the gram, under the direction of Mrs. thur Kelly. proAr- F and B. Hammond, Mrs. G. B. Davis Mrs. J. C. Weber The ladies auxiliary of the Veteran Volunteer Firemens association held its regular business meeting and annual election of officers Wednesday night in Canyon road hall Mrs. Emma Powell was elected president; Mrs. Solomon Angell, vice president; Mrs. M. E. Martin, second vice president; Mrs. John Aird, secretary; Mrs. Henry Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Cardwell, chaplain; Mrs. C. A. Card-welpress correspondent; Mrs. A. A. Pannier, social recorder; Mrs. William Odd, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Cardwell, Mrs. M. Samuel3on and Mrs. Solomon Angell, sick committee; Mrs. Henry Naff and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, trus- Shepherd, pianist, opened wtih tase," by Ganne, Miss Jessie Perry soprano, sang In Italian, I.ove ig Springtime," by Arditi, and also The Kingdom Within Your Eyes. Reginald Beales, violinist, gave two Kreisler classics, his interpretation ol The Old Refrain was popular; Gio vani Nicoletti, the young Italian tenor who has come to the city to live, ss Thank God for a Farden (del Rieg0j in English, and Caro Moi Ben" (Giordan!) , in Italian. He stirred the "herd1 to enthusiasm with his artistic voice; The trio then played Debussys Rq. mance with grace and expression and Miss Perry scored high in Logant The Fallen Leaf. Charles Shepherd played all the l, tees. More than 500 Republican women, representing seven western states, in- cluding, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Colorado and will attend the reginal convention to be held in Salt Lake April 7, for the special discussion of legislation in which women are particularly interested, including the blanket amendment now pending before congress, the child labor law, the Mellon tax plan and the recognition of equal rights for women. Ari-ozn- brilliant affair in the A way of i masquerade ball was given by the Officers club at Fort Douglas Tuesday night, being one of the big social events of the season. The unmasking took place just before a midnight din ner, and about 250 guests took pari. Major and Mrs. J. G. Gonzer, Captain and Mrs. Roy Schuyler and Lieutenant J. W. Boone were on the committee on arrangements. a, The first annual election of officers in the new Elks home was held last Wednesday night, when Salt Lake Lodge No. 85 elected Paul V. Kelly exalted ruler; George J. Martin esteemed leading knight; J. R. McIntyre esteemed loyal knight, M. J. Kane esteemed lecturing knight, J. Edward Swift secretary; F. W. Pomeroy, tiler; H. L. Seeley, trustee; S. W. Tooke, delegate to grand lodge; W. J. OConnor, alternate to grand lodge. A musical program under the direction of B. T. Pyper was pelasing. A trio, comprising Reginald Beales, violinist; Robert Fisher, cellist, and Chas. Wednesday evening Major and Mn Samuel M. Parker entertained at bridge and dinner at their home, 357a Highland Drive. The centerpiece fo: the table was a Dresden effect o! spring flowers, including acacia, tulips, narcissi and anemones. Covers ven laid for twelve and the place cards were in floral designs. ELECT OFFICERS. At a recent meeting of the Salt Chiropractic association, J. B. Henderson was elected president; G. D. vice president; Geo. H. Parker, secretary and treasurer; and Beatrice Guptill and A. B. Kesler as directors. Discussion at the meeting was in re lation to progress made in chiropractic methods and the beneficial results thr have been accomplished. Closer unity of the doctors w and urged. The meeting was attended all the chiropractic doctors. rm Ply-le- on by not Youll The regular meeting of the members of the Kle club was held Friday after- forgetoncea I meal eaten at the noon at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms. The hostesses were Mrs. W. J. OConnor, Mrs. A. W. Stibick, Mrs L. R. Wardrop, Mrs. John McDonald, Jr., Mrs. H. E. Marron, Mrs. T. F. Farrell, Mrs. J. D. Adams, Mrs E. Dauquin, Mrs. Itotis!-eri- e Inn. Yhe place Whei sea foods of all Warner Stone and His Dansante Orchestra Best Music In The City. and kinds veget ibles are o i:i season. Tables had DANCE DANSANTE TONIGHT EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY Lab tables and only. lunch INN ROTISSERIE ITALIAN AND FRENCH RESTAURANT 323 323 South Main South Main ,4 A. A.A.. A A A A - A ( j |