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Show THE CITIZEN 6 I feel as one estranged, THE SPOILER. alone, In fantasies so odd. He came to me. Oh, years ago, And slew ideals first sweet glow, I gave him faith and joy and trust, He paid me back with jaded lust. Although the sound of laughing round, Fills everything with joy, I feel a sadness in my heart, 'My. soul cannot destroy. , , . . In all my innocence of youth. He lied, and proved it for the truth Because his heart was soiled and old, He crushed my spirit dead and cold. Rosemary Carnarvvon Sparkman. ' . And why that constant longing there, That breeds but discontent, For when I ween for this I care, iW to some other lent. . Then tell; Then tell; Thou lonely soul, Will it be .but ever thus? T i AH Aifl j control; . May. we.thia mortal pang Or is ft part of us? L I : f M. , , r - 1 . education, has been secured to take charge of the Young Womens Christian association, and under her competent leadership the association may expect great benefits. .. THE CITY STREETS. . . T I W. By James . - .iV Miss Alice E. Oakes, of Canton, Ohio, who is well versed in physical - Miss Mary Dem and Miss Eleanor Richards, autumn brides, and Mrs. Thomas Gentles of Memphis were honor guests at mah jongg, bridge and tea, being entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert R. Hampton. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, C. E. Richards and Mrs. A. S. Kenedy, assisted by Miss Eleanor Steel, Miss Mavia Diehl and Miss Henrietta Goeltz. The floral decorations consisted of zinnias. Oh, the throb and the surge of the city streets, : , grown old,. ... And the roll and the rumble that swell and beat, , Is the rumble and roar of sights untold. , . , All the air. is befouled with smoke and grime. The grime and the smoke of grasping souls, Een the church bells rhythm chime on chime, , The knell of the spirit tolls and tolls. . . . . 4 . . . . - . '' . Gurrin, has returned to her Oakland home after a long visit in this city, her former home, among her many friends who arranged many parties in honor of the visitor. . ' Ah, the Mary Katherine McGurrin, Mcdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miss ' ' ' freedom that sings God-give- n and sings, . Is the freedom and song that the wood-lan- d feels, And the quiet night, with its brooding . , wings,. Is the. balm of the Lord that soothes ... and heals. James Lloyd Woodruff. . ; .. Mrs. Russell V. Williams of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett, is visiting In the city and is extensively entertained by former acquaintances. . , " THE CYPRESS SONG. Miss Mary Genevieve Lynch, augh-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney Soft winds whisper in the trees, Flowers with perfume fill the breeze, Earthy joys have ceased to please, Requiescat in pace. Shadows come at eens behest, Glimmering evenings lights are best, God, receive 'her, give her rest, Requiescat in pace. Suns may rise and suns may set. Moons may wax and want and yet, Sleeping thou shalt all forget, Requiescat in pace: Rosemary Carnarvon Sparkman. 'HiUMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiniiiuminiuiHiiiutitiiiiiiiniiuitmiiimiitiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiis 1 IBIS LITERARY REVIEW f -- Roy de Gawain Le Noble i : B i3 . 1 3'. t i Caixa 2136 Rio Brazil, South America ; IlllHllllllinilllllllllHIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMHIlUlllllllimilllllllllllllllllllluiiiiih. be-fci- r. t-- Lynch, was married to John Kelleher JoMurphy of Chicago by the Rt. Rev. of the seph S. Glass at the Cathedral Madeleine last Wednesdav morning. It was one of the much talked of social events of the fall season. A few hours For Wedding Invitations (engraved after the wedding the douple left for a .or printed), Programs, etc., see or call two months European trip. CENTURY PRINTING CO., 235 Edison The bride vras handsomely gowned Street. Wasatch 1801. Adv. in white chiffon velvet with trimmings of duchess lace, which fell to the end of her court train, and she carried a MANAGER PYPER RENOVATES THEATRE FOR BIG SEASON. bouquet of gardenias and lily of the was Francis Mrs. John Lynch valley. matron of honor; Miss Dorothy Lynch, Manager George D. Pyper of the Salt sister of the bride, was maid of honor; Lake theatre announces that the Salt Miss Margaret OBrien and Miss Mary Lake theatre season opens the early Hagenbarth were attendants; Harry part of October, the initial show to be Newby of Chicago was the best man. a combination of the three popular A reception was given at the brides shows Sally, Irene and Mary, a Shu-behome on East South Temple, wtih musical attraction. autumn coloring decorations, after the In the meantime, Mr. Pyper is comwedding. Mrs. James J. Burke was in charge of the dining room and Mrs. pletely renovating the old historic show house and is installing a new Ezra Thompson poured. Miss Margaret ventilating system which will provide Burke passed the wedding cake. plenty of fresh air for the theatre patrons. BRIDGE PLAYERS MAKE Mr. Pyper says that some of the best BIG HIT AT ORPHEUM traveling companies of the world are scheduled to cross this continent and Have you been to the Orpheum? all of them will stop over in this city, Well, then, you havent seen the many thus affording our inland people the pretty chorus girls who appear in song, opportunity of seeing the same shows dance and love affairs, presenting the which are being presented In New "Night of the Wedding by the famous York City. rt ' Editor Bridge players, featuring A1 in "Oh, Henry. A1 belongs to a bachelor club, but , finally falls "from grace and gets married. Previous to his marriage he had been a great "ladies man and was in great demand among the girls. The question with his friends was whether he could settle down with just one girl. It was thought not. After a visit to his new home, some of his bachelor friends came to the conclusion that he had made a mess of it. His many lady friends who were in love with him called at the house, appearing in a series of thrilling scenes which finally were brought to a conclusion by his wife. A1 was one of those fellows who had never loved he met his wife that is what she thought but when she fouTd the house full of pretty girls, each one claiming to be the only one woman that A1 ever loved, his wife awoke from her dream. A1 Bridge is a comedian and he knows how to put on the real sufi. himself with a He las surroar.r clover troupe of pretty chorus gMs and a mole o u te. of s:ngeic with remarkable voi..fi3 and a basso that '3 a winner. Beulah Hayes, Als bride, is charming and delightful and she has already won her way Into the hearts of the patrons by her splendid voice. Her. solo, A Song of Love, is pleasing and well received. Dorothy Woodward sings Oh, Henry, and she makes a big hit In "Boo, Hoo, Hoo, a charming piece of melody in which she Is accompanied by a number of the chorus girls. If this company continues to give the high class show with which it has opened the season, the Bridge players will score a record for attendance at the Orpheum. Shows of this class are in demand, and the patrons are looking forward to a season of musical comedy such as has never been presented heretofore in this city. The show is continuous, the theatre opening at 1 p. m. and closing at 11 p. m. every day of the wTeek. When You Come to a Stretch of Watch your car "pick up on the firm, even Concrete surface. Notice the sure, swift action of the brakes, even in wet weath-- . er how easy it is to steer. , Make your own comparisons with any other road surface. Then youll realize why Concrete roads are being built everywhere in response to motorists needs. The April, 1924, issue of American Highways shows the mileage of the various types of pavement completed and under construction on the Federal Aid Highway System throughout the country, Janaury 1, 1924. The totals for the principal types of pavements are as follows : CONCRETE 16,780.26 miles Other High Type of Pavement 4,825.1 Miles Thus CONCRETE outranks all other high types of pavements in the ratio of nearly 3 to 1. Nothing could better express the widespread use of popularity of concrete paving than these statistics. American Highways1, is the official publication of the, American Association of State Highway Officials, and is a rec-- ' ognized authority in highway 'i yi matters. Our Booklets and tell other interesting things about CONCRETE Roads and Streets. Write for your copy. R-- 3 R-- 4 : Portland Cement Association McCornick Building Lake City A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 29 Cities w-Sal- t |