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Show THE CITIZEN 6 SOCIETY Preparations are being made for the citys observance of National Music week, May 3 to 9, inclusive, to which the Ladies Literary club is giving big support as well as the Musical Arts society of Salt Lake. Many musicians are registering with Mrs. J. D. Phrdee, general chairman of the committee, and all musicians are invited, both professional and amateur. Those at the head of the committee are as follows: Church Music Melvin J. Ballard and Adna Smith Flo. Symphony Concert Sybella Clayton Bassett and. Mrs. David Keith. School and Community .Music W. H. Lovesy, Jr., and Miss Charlotte Stewart. Community Singing Mrs. P. 0. Perkins and Miss Wayne Noble. Institutional Mrs. H. T. Moore. Opera Miss Lisle Bradford, Miss Ellen Neilson and J. W. Summerhays. Military bands L. A. Yost. Music memory contest Mrs. Scott 0. Jones. Theatre Edward S. Dimond and Ralph Pollock. Music stores Royal W. Daynes. Day time programs in stores Mrs. George Wasson. Clubs Paul B. Kelly and the Rev. Frank L. Hunt. Finance Ross M. Reason and J. E. Clark. Music teachers pupils recitals Mrs. Dornel Alexander and Mrs. Wallace Bennett. music Americanization through Mrs. J. W. Guthrie. talk among musicans There of the musical contest scheduled at the Ladles Literary club April 17, Is much when musicians will meet in open contest to compete for state and national honors. The winners will represent Utah in a district or the national contest, which this year will be held In Portland, Ore., in June. Competition will be rated in vocal, piano and violin. Miss Louise Wells, accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Wells, will be married today at Long Beach, Cal., to Lieutenant Joseph Michael Began, of the United States navy. The couple will leave immediately for Honolulu where Lieutenant Began has been assigned to duty by the government. The Forest Dale Golf club members will hold a dancing party tonight at the club house for members only. J. J. Thompson, Richard Bonne, Clarence Nelson, Burt Bain and Lou Soper have been making the arrangements for the reception of the members. Decorations will be on the St. Patrick order. Lace was the feature at a meeting of the arts and crafts section of the Ladles Literary club Thursday at the club house. Mrs. James M. Gris-le- y read her original graduation thesis from the University of California and on "History of Antique Laces Embroideries, together with an hibit all of which proved very interesting to those present. Many of the members brought valuable pieces of lace for display and discussion. ex- Members of the Wasatch Literary club were entertained with Irish melodies and readings at the home of Mrs. A. A. Kerr last Tuesday afternoon. A nominating committee Including Mrs. F. L. Parker, Mrs. J. Will Gary, Mrs. John F. Cowan, Miss Georgia Webber, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Miss Clara White, Mrs. J. B. Ambler, Mrs. F. L .Oswald, have been named to se- lect names to be presented for tion April 24. elec- Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde has left for Washington, D. C. and from there she will go to Honolulu to begin work as collector of U. S. customs, a position to which she was appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge. Al-var- Members of the American Legion auxiliary to Salt Lake post No. 2 entertained with a tea, card games and mah jongg at the home of Mrs. T. William Stevenson. The floral and decorations were made to fit St. Patricks day. Among those assisting were Miss Jessie Swift, Mrs. Sam K. Smith, Mrs. Frank S. Gainey, Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner and Mrs. C. C. Baches. President Mrs. W. N. Williams of the General Relief society and mem- bers of the board and the board of the Ensign stake Relief society were guests at the eighty-thir- d anniversary celebration, the members being entertained at the home of Mrs. PYeston Nibley. Assisting Mrs. Nibley in re: ceiving were Mrs. G. W. Teudt, Mrs. S. M. Covey, Mrs. J. J. , Richardson, Mrs. Frank Pingree, Mrs. Orville Adams, Mrs. Albert Toronto and Mrs. David G. Smith. Among those aiding in serving were Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Jr., Mrs. Bert Robinson, Mrs. J. J. Porter and Mrs. Ben Rich. For Wedding Invitations (engraved or printed), Programs, etc., see or call CENTURY PRINTING CO., 235 Edison Street. Wasatch 1801. Adv. NEWS IN BRIEF (Clara J. Fagergren) Ignacio Zugloaga, prominent Spanish portrait painter, is visiting in- this country. He has expressed a desire to do a protrait of Henry Ford, the man who made, the wonder-workin- g conveyence that takes us over the roads in Spain. Alcoholism in the hospitals of the country have increased more than 20 per cent in the last four years according to official figures. Samuel Gompers, the labor leader who recently died, was born in England in 1850. He held high positions in the American labor, movement for forty years. There is no parallel to his career in the history of labor of this or any other country. He was a keen observer of life and he had a . - , deep understanding of human nature. Twenty five years ago the first international Peace Conference met the Hauge. The convention was called by the Czar, who suggested the new century should begin peacefully and prosperously. In New York where the housing problem is accute rents in a moderate size apartment range from $20 to $30 and $40 a room per month. The Kansas State Agricultural College is giving a course of instructions by radio to residents in that satte. Over a thousand students equipped with receiving sets have enrolled for the course. Americas leadership in moving pictures has been acknowledged by practically all other nations. The longest telephone circuit in the world is the Chicago-Lo- s Angeles. It is nearly 3,000 miles long, and nearly one third of it lies within the state of New Mexico. Complaints of the stomach now can be cured by an electric device that has been developed by Dr. W. C. of the University of California. here are forced to order to help w.th the.T ning the public affoiJt have thousand:- of land and buiidingyj These people give emj fjsA men and they are therlt'J first consideration to Not on of the nuijrOla f here were notified oftj' chase of trees it quently the profit of went to the ers. While organ: ing money on camp: home products, our ployees violate the them and send our at? state for goods that , 1j rigk? very satisfactory dollar spent for Utah;Ber employment for our t; fC - Uth & It. COOP ey KS Fillip ifi MRnr ing A GOOD CITIZEN. in One of the bestP A good citizen boosts for the place where he lives. He is willing to share in the responsibilities of his community and he devotes part of his time to the improvement and upbuilding of his section of the country. He will keep his surroundings beautiful and clean and join in any movements that will be of benefit to his town or state. A good citizen will help his fellow-meeven though the action may cost him some money and take part of his time. He can be relied upon to do his in a neighborhood share of the cleanup campaign. He will help to relieve the suffering of some poor soul and to start on the who has right road some lost interest in life. He will be the friend of little children and always have a kind word for the struggler who is trying to get on. A good citizen will observe the laws of the land regardless of what others may think or do. And he respects the rights of his neighbors and others he may come in contact with in business dealings or otherwise. A good citizen regards it a scared trust to raise a family that can be of use to his country. n w-or- .j '',1 k SLATER IMPORTS TREES. Superintendent Slater of the Salt Lake City public parks has received a carload of trees and shrubbery from the Pacific coast to be planted here. In the state of Utah there are scores of nurseries that could have filled that order for trees. It is said they were not even given a chance to bid. The the taxpayers money went to swell . i i profits of concerns outside the state. These concerns do not pay one cent tax here, nor do they furnish our men employment. The companies engaged in business in the state is og&doien It consists of 68if.- U ' choice land adapted.' alfalfa, beets and - is perfect to lies within half a d sorti Gunnison Valley water right on railroad and closL-th- e farm is a house with shade othy goof barns good irf tt and chicken houses; !&. ments; two teams cf harness. Price, terms and 10 ye per cent to right take some city prui 7 change. This is if is A1 land, in onepL- I.' ly cultivated and Buyer can moved and get this year's! - For particulars sa East 4th So., Sty Utah. Letters repair receive prompt attr 363 I COLUII Trust Cot. Special zes if tion trus woA tion to w'lichit I. ized by s itutetf the usual duties porate tr stee, ecu tor s I adm-guardi- etc. j COLUtf Trust Cof 125 S uth Sal: Lake |