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Show i i'-' r .; '& THE CITIZEN decorations were used, rerilwere laid for twelve. The itesajw as assisted by her mother, Pstck g. Jones entertained at lunclieon Friday at her home &feet of the OP111180 club and s, IamijlriSbands were entertained Sdliyfivening at a dancing party at :ja!A hftisfe of Mr. and Mrs. George T. South State street, in honor c 'jrMnJones birthday. A late served. The guests included sup--rwi- ut George Q. Cannon, Mr. i MrB. Eugene Busath, Mr. and Mrs.? illaml H. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson, aridlMrs. Brigham Young, Mr. and S, P. Creagh, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. rless,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rieben and and Mrs. John Gallacher. Qvi'ipMrB. . J Jo-,a- 11 6 nigicf' ' 1 ta Johnson afternoon at a chil-na party in honor of the fourth nd Shdajr anniversary of her daughter, sirley ? The afternoon was spent in by refreshments.' orriSi The tea table had a birthday cake, md hiding "four green candles, as a Easter ideas were carried da It in the other decorative ideas and ed Raterbaskets were given as favors TheTguests included Marjorie Sim s, Gail Beckstrand, Phyllis Jean ,Tal ardy age, 'Naomi Simons, Ruth Simons rs. J4'J. Hill entertain-an(Wediesda- y 5 strottjnes;-followe- d cen-rSan-rpie- - Louise Sowles, Selma Schmertz ue injth Brain, Elsie Madsen, Enid Strom Elsa Olsen, Dorothy Emmett and tmer ids, 1(7 Johnson. jouThe" hostess was assisted by her ?ningkn& lioDriighter, Miss Jacketta Johnson. &'$ i. committee of the school will have charge of arrangements. jjMcCabe. teedaiiJiiX3Parley cott; J. entertainment in tlkMrs.; George D. OConnor Mrs. W. W. Stahl and baby daughter, Ruth, of Denver,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Breer of Salt Lake. Mrs. Stahl expects to remain in Salt Lake about two months while her husband is on an extended business trip in the east. Mrs. Henry Mitchell of 628 South Second East street and her daughter, Miss Effiat Mitchell, left Wednesday for an indefinite visit to the Pacific northwest. Their itinerary includes Spokane, Portland and Seattle. . . Parr and little daugh- Mrs. Curtin F. ter, Beverly Margaret, have arrived from Denver. Mr. Parr will join them and the family will make Salt Lake their home. Mr. and Mrs.. Parr and little daughter will be at home at the Hotel Fifth East. Mr. M. M. Johnson entertained at luncheon Thursday afternon at her home on East Second South street, in compliment to Mrs. John Reed of Denver. Mrs. Hugh M. Rhodes entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home, 379 First avenue. . Mrs. Orson E. Armstrong entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Angeline. Miss Dorothy White left Wednesday for a visit of several weeks in Chicago and some of the southern cities. entertain-thel- f the Hoyle Bridge club Friday afterion at her home on South Eighth eat street at luncheon followed by Covers were laid for Mrs. L girds.; iomas Rowan, Mrs. J. B. Stewart, jlub rs. A. E. Goodspeed, Mrs. Leo J. ichle, Mrs. Raynor J. Mackay, Mrs. tfekrence H. Kremers and Mrs. Fredrick C.: Lecuyer. The hostess was her mother, Mrs. Geneva M. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Browning of Ogden are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper H. Deane in the Midgley for the week-end- . by IIIIMW low. ik The. current events and current M section of the Ladies Literary ub met Friday afternoon at 2:30 lit-atu- re Charles Evans Hughes, the new Secretary of State, was born at Glens Falls, New York, April 11, 1862. He first went to college at Colgate University from 1876 to 1878 and received his first degree of A. B. from Brown university in 1881. Since that time he has received degrees from practically every great university in the United States. He was governor of New York state for two terms and a member of the United States Supreme Court, the highest court in the country, from which position he resigned when he was nominated on the Republican ticket for president in June, 1916. At that election he received 254 electoral votes while Woodrow Wilson received 277. In addition to these important offices he has held, and honors which have been bestowed upon him, he has been attorney in some of the most important cases in the history of the country. According to law if anything happens to the President of the United States, if he dies or is assassinated, as was the case with Presidents Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley, the Vice President becomes President for the remainder of the term, whether it be two days. or two years. If the President dies and then the Vice President dies during the same term the Secretary of State is the next man in line for the presidency. But that is a small reason compared with the actual duties of a Secretary of State. He conducts our correspondence with all foreign countries. Largely upon his recommendations, ambassadors, ministers and consuls are appointed. His department handles all passports for those who wish to travel in foreign countries and his is a most responsible position requiring at all times not only the best brains but tact and resourcefulness. little incident that happened when Mr. Harding told the newspaper men down in Florida that Mr. Hughes would be his Secretary of State is illuminating. It shows so well that Mr. Harding has gone slow in picking big men for his cabinet and how he intends to have those men run their own departments and not to be echoes of A ! as-sted- SECRETAR Y HUGHES Mrs. W. L. Lutz and Mrs. A. C. Street will leave Saturday for a two weeks visit to Los Angeles and the beaches. They will return home by way of San Francisco. Miss Claire Ellerbeck, Mrs. J. A. Rouveyrol and two children are now at home in the Arlington apartments. ithSclock'at the club house. American iagazines, Their Editors and Their olicies, were discussed by Mrs. W. '. Dayton. Mrs. Edward Merrill gave brief sketch of Edward Bok. events were reported by Mrs. J. . Evans. Cur-HJ&- nt 5 al ? SALT LAKE THEATRE Matinee Wednesday and Saturday Week Starting Next Monday, March 7th SEATS TODAY V: ;The military department of the Uni ersity'of Utah entertained at a mat iee barn dance in honor of the stu ent body Friday afternoon in the lieu table just built on the campus. Ma Randol, head of the department dll have charge of arrangements. A. IT. Woods Rjilairjjoirii , M Following the basketball game between the University of Utah and the Jrigham Young university, a dance h fas given by the A. S. U. U. in the chool gymnasium Friday night. The limine, presents Americas most popular star amralbeaiui In Charming Pollocks masterpiece THE SIGN ON THE DOOR Prices Nights, 50c to 2.50; Wednesday Matinee, 50c to $1.50; Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00 9 i'liiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s Marsh Coal j Company j 335 South Main Street Exclusive Distributors for Peerless Coal 13,045 B. I i T. W. per pound , Tel. Was. , 1306-130- 7 JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii?. his own wishes and slaves of his every whim. Of course the newspaper men, as I well as others who have kept up with the news, were not surprised when Mr. Harding made this announcement. He simply told the group of news writers that he had asked Mr. Hughes to Florida to offer him the cabinet post and that he was happy to say i, t Mr. Hughes had accepted. Someone then asked Mr. Harding what the two men had talked about in their conversations. This was because it will depend a great deal on the Secretary of State as to just how we will bring about actual peace with Germany. Mr. Harding said, Governor Hughes can tell you himself. And then went on to say that that would be the policy of the Harding administration. Cabinet officers will run their departments in with the White House. They will not be run by dictation and fiat orders from the White House. DID YOU EVER Wife HEAR THE LIKE! My, George! Our bill for gas last month was $5.95. George (carelessly and looking up from his newspaper) Well, thats all right. You know that was quite a trip we took to Seaside, and then we took your sister out several times. I dont think that is very much for gas. I just paid a bill for $45 for tires and $12 for repairs, but Im not kicking. You shouldnt be so close. We live only once, you know. Wife I dont mean the bill for gasoline. I mean the bill from the Gas company. George (jumping up and pounding the table) Great Scott! Woman, do you mean to tell me you ran up a bill for $5.95 for one month just to cook three meals a day and heat water for a family of only six people? You give me that bill and I will go down and tell the gas people what I think of them. -- ' |