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Show THE CITIZEN 6 Whitney. Representatives from the freshman class will be selected by the executive council of the league some time next fall. SOCIETY YOUR BIRTH DAY : ? 1 atuRe If born in the first half of April you like things orderly; you appre-ciat- e whatever is best in life; you are fond of music. Persons born at this time are likely to be frivolous. If born during the latter half of the month you will be slow but very persistent. You are likely to be patient with others, but also decidedly conceited of . your own powers. Persons born during this period are apt to be very determined, have .their own method for everything they do, and generally speaking their way is the best way. If born in the first half of the month, learn how to concentrate; avoid your foolish impulses. If born during the last part of the month, try to overcome your conceit and see that other people are often right and may know more than you do. But dont forget when you are right that what people call conceit is a mighty good quality to have. Mrs. Jeannette A. Hyde was honor guest at a dinner given by Miss Afton 1 Young at her home, covers being laid for ten friends. w jf one The free milk fund was swelled at a card party given at the Civic Center Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Schick, Mrs. Sol Kahn George D. Prentice had charge of the arrangements. obi V?1fea0 W Melod and oiler skat Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Kay and Cal-onand Mrs. Peter Marquart will leave Fort Douglas the first part of the week by automobile for San Francisco. Fishing and hunting scenes along the Union Pacific el Robert W. Springer have left for Oklahoma City, then going to Fort Sill and winding up at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where Lieutenant Springer will be stationed. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Cannon and three daughters, Phyllis, Carolyn and Ethelyn, have left for Europe wnere they will tour the country for over three months, visiting all points of interest. cards. Members of the music section of the Lades Lteirary club was entertained c gram of Russian and Hungarian Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. P. H. Mallinckrodt had charge of the program. Captain and Mrs. Ade Orrill are at their home at Fort Douglas, having returned from the Philippine islands. folk-musi- Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, former director of the South Pacific section of The history-touris- t section of the LIadie3 Literary club was entertained Tuesday morning with' a paper given by Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson, on Italian Villas, Gardens and Drives. Miss Per-s- a Heginbotham presented her personal impressions of Italy and Italians of Today. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richmond have returned from California where they spent the past winter. American Assocation of University Women was in the city for a few hours and was entertained by members of the association. A drive about the city, sightseeing vras much enjoyed by the visitor. Later a reception was held at the University club where she delivered an interesting address upon association affairs. Mrs. Faulkner is on her way to the national convention of the A. A. U. 'W. which will be held in Indianapolis, April 8 to 11, inclusive. Miss Marguerite Maughan, a junior student of the University of Utah, TENNIS CLUB. has been honored in being elected president of the Womens League of the University of Utah, to take the place of Miss Virginia Romney, the retiring president. Manager Frank Capp of the Salt Lake Tennis club is completing arrangements for a very bucy tennis season. All tennis tournaments includ- Miss Maughan is considered one of the most beautiful girls at the University and is very popular. Miss Helen Beesley was elected vice president; Miss Edna Williams secretary-treasurer; Isabel Jenkins, chorister, and Miss Helen Budge, accompanist. Also representatives from the four classes at the university were chosen among whom are: Senior class, Florence Ray, Dorothy Covey, Frances Rager, Catherine Collins, Marion Kes-leJunior class, Mary Brothers and Ruth Plngree; Sophomore class, Beth r; and pi adenon Samuel Day. Miss Clara Kuck entertained at luncheon Monday afternoon the officers of the Chapter A of P. E. O. sisterhood at the' Marian-Loi- s tea room. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. A. Black, Mrs. Philip Schonert, Mrs. LaFayette, Hanchett, Mrs. George. E. Davis, Mrs. Graham C. Loofbourow, Mrs. C. J. McCormick and Mrs.! U. U. Hiskey. Easter designs were used on the place of. ocelli Of the Mrs. E. B. Critchlow has left for Philadelphia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Luitenant and sit ibw ing the intermountain, state, city and a series of special club tournaments, will be played on the five tennis courts of the club at one time or another. Manager Capp also announces that all members must pay up their dues for the year, which entitles the members to the privileges of the club and the use of the tennis courts, etc. The membership fees for men are $30 per year and for women $25 per year, with liberal terms to make the Syittr. GREAT OUTDOORS jetheho: The lOL lootthes an 'Fishing and Hunting Reached by the Union Pacific is the titile of a booklet which every fisherman and hunter will appreciate. It is a book full of brief and to the point information on fishing and hunting in the Paradise grounds of the United States which happily is traversed by the Union Pacicfic railway system. The fisherman and the hunter can reach the best fishing srteams and hunting grounds in America, via the passenger train,, and in many places it is possible to fish right from the train platform if the tran were stopped. the principal camping points are listed in this booklet, together with All names of guides, etc., the kind of fish and kind of game that may be taken in season at the various points. The annual fisherman and hunter will find much information in this book that has escaped his attention and knowledge, and the tenderfoot who is making his first trip will cherish the booklet above all else. It is handsomely illustrated with fishing and hunting scenes and General Passenger Agent D. S. Spencer says that any one can secure a copy of the booklet by calling or making applcation to the office of the Union Pacific Railway that did The Union Pacific man where these caught. will big A big one the March Harp- - j rs 4 Mapn ft First prize is Opr body, Anywhere, for Ans tional Contest. Prizes tied. Send Star; p for and Questions. BASEBA 1925 Season Raw The Union Pacific railr very attractive advertise: ing the wonders of Zion Opei Tuesday, April d? Cin Sheffield ies, Dept. 9, Aurrra, company. not take: III. S ing 7th Vernon vs. Salt Game Called at 2:30 Double Header Sunday, April 12th First Gar rT1' f 2Calldd tl "Vi T . |