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Show THE CITIZEN t pearls and orange blossoms into a lace coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Virginia Lindsay, maid of honor, wore Nile green taffeta trimmed with shell pink tulle. Miss Florence Stewart, brides- -' maid, was gowned in rose pink taffeta combined with green turtle. Miss Verona Goodliffe, another bridesmaid, wore yellow taffeta trimmed with blue tulle. Miss Stella Templeton, wore e. blue taffeta trimmed with yellow Robert Davis was best man. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, Mrs. Fielding Burton and Mrs. Orson Wright. Supper was served in the ball room. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home to their friends after ma-lin- D 10 January South street. at 1441 East Thirteenth TOO MANY DEER? PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES ARE NEEDED AMERICANS MUST WORK TOGETHER IN ORDER TO SUCCESSFULLY COMBAT FOREIGN INFLUENCES. Some people may wonder why pa- triotic societies exist, and the reasons for such existence are given clearly and logically in an article in the current issue of the National Republic under the title Lo, the Poor Patriot. The article was written by Harry F. Brewer, chairman of the Committee on Americanization and Aliens of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Brewer sets out the work necessary to instruct our aliens in the ideals of American citizenship and shows how the forces are always at work to tear down the pillars of our government. Commenting on the duties and aims of our patriotic societies he says: The great work of our patriotic societies is to be as active as these persons are active With the united efforts of our personnel, with the leaders we have in government, in business, in education, and in the professions, we could stop the pratings of these malcontents by compelling the enforcement of the present deportation laws by preventing any weakening of the present immigration laws and extending them as widely as possible, and by hedging the nation about with as much protection in the registration of aliens and in the certainty of criminal law enforcement as the average foreign government has today. is ever and alThe ways on the job. Our patriotic societies can combat him not only by working in the schools, but by persuading our churches to be greater instruments for. patriotic and civic worth than they are now, by informing our commercial and civic groups everywhere that their continuance depends upon the solidarity of America, and by bringing the press and literary organs of America away from an attitude which tends to popularize the radical of every degree or type, who stands for worthlessness or which delights to minimize and belittle the patriot, whose efforts would stabilize and perpetuate the nation and stimulate them to reaction against the subversive groups and leaders. The third mission of our ancestral societies is to instill the spirit of America into the alien and into the native-born as well. This field of work In the first place it is is two-folconcerned with adult aliens. The of this phase of the work is to encourage the aliens to attend school where they can learn English and thus become assets and not liabilities to themselves and to the nation. Next they are urged to take out their first citizenship papers and finally, help them complete the process and become a part and parcel of their adopted land, with a good working anti-Americ- an PROPAGANDA is at work at Washington. Learn from there that deer are so plentiful in Utah that the poor animals will starve to death unless the number is greatly reduced. This is probably the first shot to open the season on does, as we can see no other reason for it. Of course there are plenty of deer in a few localities in this state. It must be remembered that only about half the hunters that went out this fall got their deer. Many hunters stayed out all week and never saw a deer. Other hunters reported seeing many does, but only a few bucks. There are few deer in the northern part of Utah and the boys who hunted there were greatly disappointed. In the southern part of the state, however, there is a different story where there are a lot of deer, but not too many. The natural balance on deer life is the trusty musket. If deer get too plentiful, a longer season will make big inroads in the herds. It is estimated that 500 deer were killed in Utah this year, but there is no way of finding out. This state, for some unknown reason, has no deer tag on the license. It is probably to protect pot hunters who go out and kill a deer every day to sell Hunters and sportsmen of other states wonder why this important point is overlooked. KEEP FRIENDSHIP GREEN WITH GIFTS THAT ENDURE ANTIQUES NOVELTIES OIL PAINTINGS RRIDGE SETS Wilcox Art Shop yV 1 WHITEHALL 32 So. State 0 pro-Americ- anti-America- ns. anti-Americ- an d. ans knowledge of the countrys customs, laws and institutions. The course of instruction preparatory to citizenship is very important and should be fostered and encouraged by all patriotic societies, usually in cooperation with some institution such as the Chamber of Commerce, or the Y. M. C. A., or one of that type. This work which is actually being carried on now in many communities is Americanization par excellence. CHINA SEEKS ADVISERS HONORING BIG AMERICANS In its appointment of five promin- ent Americans, headed by Henry Ford, to serve as honorary economic advisers, Chinas Nationalist government is following a practice common in the Far East. But never before have the foreigners so selected been men of such outstanding ability and wide interests as those chosen by the Nationalists. Heretofore the advisers of the Chinese and Japanese Govern- ments have been experts with definite tasks to perform, willing to serve abroad, as in the case of Professor Edwin W. Kemmerer, who has accepted a Nationalist appointment to unravel Chinas tangled finances. We do not imagine that the Nationalists actually expect these new advisers to abandon their interests in this country and repair immediately to Nanking. Yet we believe that, honorary though the appointments may be the Chinese Government has very definite purposes in view. If they can persuade such men as Henry Ford to associate and Owen D. Young themselves in any way with Chinese reconstruction an important step will have been taken toward awakening foreign interest in their program. Another bond between China and the United States will have been forged. For the development of their plans the great need of the Nationalists is capital. Sooner or later, if they retain their power, efforts will be made to obtain foreign loans. In the same way foreign capital may be invited to undertake certain phases of reconstruction, such as the building of roads or railways. If the countrys honorary advisers are interested in such projects it will be that much easier to interest American capitalists and the American public. Nor is it entirely inconceivable that the day may come when those interests which have won a first foothold in China will profit immeasurably. The country is one of the worlds greatest undeveloped markets. Today there are no roads and consequently no automobiles, but reconstruction been so roundly condemned in the past, the appointment of honorary advisers making a first step toward obtaining the aid she needs for reconstruction, coupled with a safeguard against exploitation. But, whatever the motives of the Nationalists, they are slowly building for the future in this move as in so many of the other steps which they have taken since establishing their government. New York Post , , Mr. Cohen, phoned the cashier, our accounts show that you owe us $50. You have overdrawn your account to that extent. Is dot so? remarked Cohen, how we stood in January. Two minutes later the cashier phoned: Mr. Cohen, your account shows that in January the bank owed you $2,000. Cohens reply came triumphantly over the wire: Veil, did I call you in January? When fish has boiled too long and falls to pieces, remove the skin and bone. Pile on a hot dish and keep it hot. Make a nice white sauce, pour it over the fish, and grate over it some cheese or arrange some chopped capers. The only reason that most flappers dont look more foolish than they do is because they cannot grow sideburns. THE Garden City Herald notes progress: The girl who used to be able to pop her chewing gum to perfection is now nearing success in the art of blowing smoke rings. CANADA IS NOW the leading customer for Americas passenger automobiles, with Australia second and Argentina third. KELLOGGS TRIUMPH. WELL, anyway, credit this one to Kellogg. He negotiated a pact that Senator Borah approves, and Borahs harder to draw into an agreement than any nation is. Louisville Courier Journal. FORTUNE awaits the dealer who can give second-han- d cars the historic value of antiques. Ark. Gazette. SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY Distinctive Work would mean roads and America would have the opportunity to supply the automobiles. It may be that China is now indrect-l- y seeking a new approach to the foreign economic intervention which has i Hyland 190 |