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Show THE CITIZEN I relia Henry Reinhardt at the Roberts hotel, Provo,' and a reception at the Springville art gallery given by the first district club women. National Music Week will be a big affair in this city, and many enthusiasts are doing everything to arrange a fitting program for this occasion. The celebration wll extend from May 1 to May 7, and it will be the biggest affair ever held in this city in music. The chamber of commerce and. arts committee will arrange a musical program at one of their regular luncheons. The best talent in the various schools of music are preparing to give one or more recitals in their respective auditoriums. Prizes will be given for the most appropriate and beautiful window in the business section. More and Better Music is the slogan and every musician and those musicaly inclined will take active part to make this celebration a banner affair and one which will be followed by annual affairs with every effort to perfection. this story, reel by reel, through the great champions and the most spectacular competitions of the time. " i He You look like a sensible girl. Lets get married. She Nothing doing. sible as I look. Ex. Im as sen- -- Daughter birthstone? O papa, what is your Father of Seven My dear, Im not sure, but I think Kreolite News. its a grindstone. According to a new treaty the Republic of Panama agrees to come to our aid in case of war. Well, of course, every little bit helps. 1927s MOST IMPORTANT RELEASE. ALL NEXT WEEK Starting With the Matinee Sunday THE WILKES PLAYERS Present INTEREST IN SPORT. Worlds Greatest Ventriloquist I out id and bag1 their head sweet dreams till morning the light dream light, all the day theyve done whats right were fed il with coal and oil, the water boil, climbing on your back, racing down the track, they made had men send you il you hit a string of flats, ding and dong and ring the bell, tell the world to go to h approximately P. Marstellar, Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. A. Roy Heath, Mrs. Henry G. Taggart, Mrs. J. Howard Garrett, Mrs. W. H Stenacker, Mrs. C. E. Tolhurst, Mrs. W. B Dods, Mrs. Moroni Heiner, Mrs. V. A. Bettilyon, Mrs. W. A. Leatham, Mrs C. W. Robb, Miss Zella Gallacher, Mrs. R. T. Porte, Mrs. H. L. Bracken, Mrs. N. A. Dunyon and Miss Lillian Sutler. d SOCIETY I large crowd of Republican met women took advantage of tb ance given last Thursda; ing at the Elks club, the arrange k for the entertainment havinj made by the committee of tb Jtoens National Republican Feder clubs. f" Many who did not can fdance, played cards and everybody lolly f good time, special music program was givei e J. W. Curtis quartet, assisted J. W. Curtis, soloist. Mrs. Ed Rogers was chairman of tb jnment committee and was as following members o committee: Mrs. C. N. Jensen M. McCrea, Mrs. F C. Loof w, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mra UuMrs. T. D. Mrs James AS flor' Lewis, Mrs. W. mrs. George. JT.. Judd,. Mrs..J Mrs. Teresa K. Werner, one of the heirs of the late Rudolph Valentino, is in the city visiting with friends, being a guest of her niece, Mrs. Leroy Dinwoodey. The Rt. Rev. John J. Mitty and the Very Rev. Duane G. Hunt were honor guests at the tenth anniversary celebration of the Catholic Womans League, held last Tuesday afternoon at the Ladies Literary club. The first convention to be held for many years in the spring by Woof the Utah Federation mens clubs, will be held at Provo and Springville, April 26, 27 and 28. An interesting program is being presopared for the many visitors. The cial activities will include a luncheon in honor of board members given by the first distrct at the home of the president, Mrs. C. E. Maw; a reception in honor of state club presidents, delegates and visiting ladies at the womens iclub home in Provo; a reception and banquet in honor of Dr. Au The Patsy Interest in various sports grows daily and the stadiums of yesterday are far too small to accommodate the crowds of today. In summing up the situation, Grantland Rice says that this season there will be over, one hundred million spectators paying admissions to sporting competitions in the United States. The gate receipts will amount to $500,000,000 Barry Conners Big Triumph Great Role for Miss George More than a Year on Broadway More than a Year in Chicago Twelve Weeks In Oakland in STOCK -- in the greatest sporting season the world Nights at 8:30 has ever known. These admissions will be paid by men, women and children. There has been a startling increase in the interest women and boys and girls have taken in sport. There are now over 2.000.- 000 school boys and school girls taking part in some form of sport. In one indoor track school meet in New York City there were over 7,000 entries between the ages of 12 and 18 years. Over 60,000 boys and school girls attended one inter-cit- y baseball game and the average attendance of boys and girls at school football games runs from 10,000 to Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matinees Sunday, Thursday, Sat. urday at 2:30 Prices, 25c, 50c COMING 'THE DARK ANGEL THOMAS HOMER Abstracter 20.000. There is a greater general interest in sport today among all classes and varieties of people, on the part of both sexes, young and old, than the world has ever known. Sport lends itself to the motion picture in a perfect way. It carries action, romance, drama and beauty that get directly into the audience." The sport picture is sure to find a direct and vital appeal, whether young or old, men or women ,are in the theatre. It is largely for this reason that the Grantland Rice Sportlights, produced by John L. Hawkinson and distributed by Pathe, has rarely known a cancellation when once given a chance. The story of sport has become a tremendous human story, the story of fame and gold, of health and beauty. The Sportlights are telling 404 South State Street Phone Was. 5692 I I I I Opposite City and County Bldg. (GROUND FLOOR) 4SSSSSSSS5S5SSSSEEE55S5559 |