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Show COLORATURA, WHO WILL SING IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TOMORROW Mrs. Myrtle Thatcher Sooy. Two members of one of the most prominent musical families of Ogden will give the musical selections Sunday Sun-day in Presbyterian church Mrs. Myrtle Thatcher-Sooy has been prominently prom-inently mentioned because of her ability abil-ity and service in several musical events of state-wide importance. Miss Lillian Thatcher Is recognized as one of Ogden's talented violinists. Mrs Sooy will render five solos at the Patriotic services tomorrow in the First Presbyterian church. She will be assisted in two of the solos by her sister who will play a violin obligato. The following is the program pro-gram for the day: Morning Service. Prelude Nevin Miss Louise Pierce. Solo "In Verdure Clad" Haydn Mrs. Myrtle Thatcher-Sooy Violin Obligato.. MissLilllan Thatcher Violin offertory: "Nocturn" Chopin "Melodle" Nevin Mrs. Beatrice Hamil Post. Solo "In the Time of Roses" Luise Reichart Mrs. Myrtle Thather-Sooy. Postlude Bizet Miss Pierce. Evening Service at 7:30. Prelude Chopin Miss Pierce. Solo "Song From Jocelyn". .Goddard Mrs. Mvrtle Thatcher-Sooy. Solo "When Life's Faith Is Young" Dudley Buck Mrs. Myrtle Thatcher-Sooy. Violin Obligato. .Miss Lillian Thatcher Violin offertory: (a) "Prayer" David (b) "Russian Melody" Miss Ida Anderson. Solo "The Flag Without a Stain" Mrs. Myrtle Thatcher-Sooy. Postlude Handel Miss Pierce. DANCING PARTY TONIGHT. The Misses Jeanette Leek, Capitola Pingree and Mildred Barton will he hostesses to about 200 of their friends tonight at the Maids' and Matrons' club. Dancing will be the main feature fea-ture of entertainment for which Miss Thatcher's orchestra will furnish the music. WEDNESDAY PARTY. A model ward dancing party is being be-ing planned by the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment associations of the Third ward, to be given in the ward hall next Wednesday night The aim of the committee Is to make the affair a select se-lect one In every respect and members mem-bers and friends of the associations, both young and old, are invited to attend. The hall will be specially decorated, refreshments will be served serv-ed and a program of dances suitablo to the guests will bo carried out. MEET ON THURSDAY. The 1916 Five Hundred club will meet with Mrs. Sarah. (Baumoister, 361 Thirty-second street, Thursday, February 24. DANCING PARTY. The United Commercial Travelers are to entertain in the W. O. W. hall at a dancing party tonight. COLONIAL SUPPER. The Daughters of tb,c American Revolution of Salt Lake have issued Invitations for a colonial supper at the Hotel Newhouse on February 22. Ogden members receiving invitations are Mrs. S. J. Griffin, Mrs. J. E. Carver, Car-ver, Mrs. A. D. Barber, Miss Leota Kennedy and Miss Nan Williams. FIRST WARD W. C. T. U. The First Ward W. C. T. U. met on Wednebday at the homo of Mrs. Bower on Porter avenue. Tho program pro-gram was on Health and Heredity and was In charge of Mrs. J. W-Welch. W-Welch. The subjects treated were "Vitality," "The Great White Plague" and "Rules of Health for Sick and Well" ThoBe taking part in the pio-cram pio-cram were Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Devlin Dev-lin Mrs H. Christeusen. Mrs. Bower, and Miss Leota Kennedy. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. McDanlols and Mrs. Wilson. The I Pholo by E. Grey FFreemonde. name of one new member was reported report-ed In the membership contest. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, daugh-ter, served light refreshments. FOR TEMPERANCE ESSAYS. The Woman's Christian Temperance Temper-ance union of Ogden has offered two prizes to tho students of the high school and the Weber academy for the best two temperance essays. The first prize is $5 and the second is $3 The general subject Is "The Value of Total Abstinence to a Life." Tho special subjects given are "Alcohol and Xhe Laborer; Alcohol and Crime, Alcohol and Tobacco; The National Government and tho Trade in Intoxicants; Intoxi-cants; Decisions of the Courts With Reference to Intoxicants; Alcohol and Insanity; Alcohol and Heredity. The two winning essays will be entered en-tered at Salt Lake for the state prize which is $15 offered by the state W. C. T. U. The essay winning the state prize will be entered In Chicago for the national prize which is $50, offered by the National W. C. T. U. Reference books have been placed in the libraries of all schools which havo agreed to compete for these prizes. (Continued on Page 7.) no |