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Show THE CITIZEN 12 present were given corsages of sweet peas for favors. An entertaining program was presented of which Miss Miss Hattie Diamond had charge. Anne Musser, Miss Marian Gardner and Miss Helen Murdock received; Miss Evelyn Elder, Miss Dorothy Mar-t'- n and Miss Helen Rich had charge n of refreshments, and Miss Louise supervised the music. Wil-kense- The Original Story was presented Miss Maiian Gardner; Original Miss Phyllis McGinley; Poetry, by One-Ac- t Ray, written by Orignial Miss Frances Moore, was read by Miss Louise Wilkensen; Miss Helen Budge played piano solos, and Miss Margery Clemm sang several, songs. by The play is a comedy drama of historical England and because of its merit and popularity has survived these many years. George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford have extended the tour throughout the summer and will play all of the important cities on the Pacific coast. Manager George T. Pyper of the Salt Lake theatre was able to secure a date for this city for two evening shows and a Wednesday ASTROLOGY FOR MAY. Persons born in the first half of the month of May are likely to be very dainty, fond of the beautiful things of life and exceedingly refined. They have strong constitutions, are passionate friends and vindictive enemies. If born in the latter half of May, they are likely to be restless. Such people are always crossing the bridge before they come to it. They are honest in their dealings, but inclined to be inconstant and Generally they are great are attached to science and often. decided artistic genius. Those born in the first half of t month should seek to curb their and dislikes and, if men, should deavor to be better mixers, otherst they will become effeminate, born in the latter part of the m, should let the troubles of tomomi take care of themselves stop re-ide- r r Bishop Joseph S. Glass gave an teresting address to members of the Catholic Womans league at the Ladies Literary club Wednesday afternoon, .where he was a guest of honor. His talk concerned his trip to Europe and he narrated many interesting incidents connected therewith. Mrs. A. H. S. Bird, president of the league, made the welcoming address. There was a musical program and tea was served. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. George W. Watson, assisted by Mrs. A. Burgess Young, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Mrs. A. L. Murphy, vice chairman, Mrs. Jerry Kelly, Mrs. D. C. Murphy, Mrs. J. C. Dwyer and Mrs. R. R Casto. Mus c was furnished by Mrs. Mildred Mau-pi- n Mitchell, violin, and Mrs. Adine Brownlee Bradley, piano. Election of officers was held preceding the reception when Mrs. A. H. S. Bird was elected president; 'first vice president, Mrs. P. J. OCarroll; second Mrs. A. Burgess vice president, W. Mrs. Young; recording secretary, S. Mackler; corresponding secretary, Miss Lucy Quinn; financial secretary, Mrs. M. J. Connolly; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Lochhead. , i:l What a joy comes to the wife and the kiddies when Daddy remembers them with a Long Distance call! His actual presence comes over the wire with his familiar voice, his inquiries about their health and the little happenings of the household. . Miss Mary Newton, leading lady at the Wilkes theatre, was honored Thursday by members of the Ladies Literary club, who engaged and occupied all the boxes for the afternoon's performance at the Wilkes theatre. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station, inviting the traveler to communicate with those who are dearest to him, those who miss him most. Days are shorter to the home folks when they know they will hear from Daddy. His calls are major events in the life of the family. 4 And 9 ALL STAR CAST COMING tin Station-to-Statio- n rates make telephoning inexpensive. TO THE SALT LAKE THEATRE 1 The Rivals, an all star cast, is coming to the Salt Lake theatre May ll) and 20. In the cast are such prom-nestage celebrities 3s Mrs. Fiske, Uhauncey Olcatt, Thomas A. Wise, Tames T. Powers, Lola Fisher, Lotus tobb, Marie Carroll, Kenneth Thomson, Fred Eric, Gerald Rogers, Geo. Tawde and Herbert Belmore. The unusual success of the company net on its tour through the country ndicates that the theatregoing public s now in a mood to welcome back to he stage legitimate plays of high :lass dramatically and possessing the are modern virtue of respectability. The cast the projectors formed for resenting The Rivals was selected rom the very best talent to be found n the American stage, and it may be nany years before its equal is nt , Bell System One Policy One System Universal Service and all Directed toward Better Service The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. |