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Show THE CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas have returned from a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Paul W. Hansen of Washington, D. C., has arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Groo. Miss Sara Grace Johnson, principal of the Rand school, of Montclair, New Jersey, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lief McManus, directors of the Lief McManus School of Dramatic Art. Miss Johnson, with Mr. and Mrs. McManus, and Professor C. S. Lief, will tour Zion and Bryce canyons and Kaibab forest, returning by way of Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points of interest on the Pacific Coast. C OGDEN SOCIAL NOTES. ANOTHER UTAH ARTIST. TOO EXPENSIVE. SALT LAKE has probably given to the country more artistic talent than any other dty of its size in the United States. Many of us do not realize this, perhaps, because these talented people go elsewhere for recognition. Another girl is now coming to the fore, Miss Florence Maurine Truelson. Her colorings are vivid, yet natural. Especially is this true in her subjects of people. Her landscapes and etchings are both artistic and realistic. In her imagination she seems to be able to conjure up visions which seize and hold one fascinated. A treat is in store for those who have not seen her work. Miss Truelson is the daughter of Orson Truelson, who is also an artist of marked ability. She has devoted BREAKFAST FOR MRS. ECCLES Mrs. Patrick Healy, Jr., entertained at a breakfast Tuesday in honor of Mrs. George Eccles, who will leave Saturday, July 14, for Europe, and Mrs. Marriner Browning, Mrs. Adam Patterson and Mrs. Wallace H. Ellis, who recently returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shearman re- canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Watson and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Santa Barbara, Calif., have returned from a motor trip through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Packard have had as their guests, Mrs. Harry Anderson of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Fort Bayard, N. M., and Fred L. Packard of Los Angeles. Mrs. Fred Summerill, Jr., and chil- dren have returned from their Boston who worry about the public money? Anybody know ? How Times Have Changed. FRIEND (visiting hospital patient) Do you know, old man, thats a g nurse you've got! Following is a statement by the editor of the Pathfinder to the Royal Standard, official organ of the Royal swell-lookin- Typewriter Co.: The first typewriter I ever saw was in the Capitol when I was a boy. That was in 1878. Senators, representatives, Supreme Court justices and other high government officials, as well as shoals of visitors, would stop and gaze with .astonishment on that triumph of genius. The owner of it, who would slowly press the keys down, using only his right index finger, was as much an object of wonder and envy as Lindbergh is today. It was three years after that that I purchased the first typewriter used in making committee reports of Congress. I had to pay for the machine out of my own pocket, as Congress thought it would be an unwarrantable misuse of the public money to spend it for the contraption. In those days official etiquette required that every communication should be written out in formal script by hand. Once I wrote a batch of letters on my typewriter for a western senator and he signed them and sent them out. A number of them were indignantly returned to him with such caustic comments as this: I see you fellows down in Washington are making so much money that you can afford to have your letters printed instead of writing them yourself. After that I had to write all letters for that senator in the old familiar way by hand until the people back home learned about the typewriter and got over their suspicion that it was a device of Wall . new-fangl- turned Monday from a tour of the world, after an absence of six months. They are now at their summer home at Idlewilde in Ogden 9 Patient I hadnt noticed. Lord I had no idea you Good were so sick! The past is gone. The future does not exist. Make the most of the present. Merchants Journal and Do you know, said the successful merchant, pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy? Well, said the clerk, I wasnt borne with shoes on, either. the NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. ed A. V. Kulin Sales Agt. 2nd So. & State Sts. Phone Was. 1144 NEW and REBUILT NATIONALS street. Times have surely changed. Where are the conscientious senators today 2llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll practically all of her life to the study f her art, and is surely deserving of recognition. Many of her paintings ire on exhibition at the Wilcox Art n Shop, 32 State street, where Miss does much of "her work and also rives both class and private lessons. The Truelson Classic Art Shop, as ler studio is known, is unique in that irt in all its phases is taught. Classes ire conducted for beginners, for more idvanced pupils and also for those de- 3 FISHING 1 SEASON I Tru-;lso- trip. Mrs. J. E. Carver and daughter, Mary Frances, left Saturday for a two months visit to Omaha, Chicago and Indianapolis. Mrs. W. V. Cassidy of Berkeley, Calif., is visiing her sister, Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, at the Hotel Bigelow. DO IT ELECTRICALLY. If she talks too long Interrupter. If she wants to be an angel Transformer. If she is picking your pockets De- tector. If she will come all the way Re- ceiver. If she gets too excited Controller. If she goes up in the air Condenser. If she wants chocolates Feeder. If she is away from town Tele-graph- er. If she is a poor cook Discharger. If she eats too much Reducer. If she is wrong Rectifier. If she gossips too much Regulator. If she becomes upset Reverser. I ! I siring private lessons. Courses sist of the study of fine arts on paper con- ind canvas, a thorough training in landportraiture, general figure work, scape exterior and interior, drawing ind designing, architecture, frescoe work, study of color, history of art ind artists, printing, illustrating, tone ralue, perspective and technique. A in complete study of the fine arts, )ther words. If you are interested in worthy the paintings, and more especially in work of local artists, you would enArt joy an hour or two in the Wilcox Shop, where many beautiful subjects ty eminent artists are on display. MY WIFE has run away with a nan in my car! Good Heavens! In your new car? Keystone Motorist. IS s f 5 f ITII BE A j IF YOU USE I 1 Now Open BIG SEASON j ICECREAM OUR FISHING TACKLE TO TACKLE EM I j 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I J j Thousands of people are now listed among the regular con- sumers of Colvilles Blue Rib- bon Ice Cream. And its no wonder. Blue Ribbon is the ice cream that creates a taste for ice cream. Its the one dessert, the one hot weather favor, that is always dependable. Blue Rib- bon is made from the purest and richest of cream and only fresh fruits are used in its fruit flav. ors. Always frdsh, and always WITH GEORGE HOFMANN f HARDWARE CO., I 209 SO. STATE 5 BLUE RIBBON THE SUMMER FAVORITE smooth. I OOLVHIE ICE CREAM CQ j SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 535 South 5th West Telephone Wasatch 5170-517- 1 RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP |