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Show THE CITIZEN 10 guest of Miss Anna Gillis at a delightful luncheon Tuesday at the New house Hotel. Covers were laid for eight close friends of the bride-elec- t and the centerpiece was formed of who have been in Honolulu for the violet corsages which were given as favors. past 18 months, are expected in Salt Lake by the middle of April and will MEANDERINGS OF SOCIETY. MR. AND MRS. George A. Voris, again be at home at 1054 South ThirMr. and Mrs. E. A. Rogers were teenth East Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alhosts to a dozen guests Saturday len T. Sanford who have occupied the night at the Rogers home on B street Voris home will be in their new home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. on East Ninth South street shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Royal W. Daynes have Davis who will leave soon to make their home in the east. The evening gone to New York for several weeks as have Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hardy. was spent in bridge and a late buffet supper was served. The table was Mrs. J. G. Tomlinson and Miss Claire decorated with pink butterfly sweet-pea- s Tomlinson have gone to California and lighted with pink princess for a stay of several weeks with relatives and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Raddatz candles. have returned from California, where Mrs. Phillip Nash, who leaves soon they have spent several months at for San Francisco, where she will LaJolla. Mrs. George Raymond Walker remake her home, was the honored guest at a bridge luncheon in the presi- turned during the week from New dents suite at the Newhouse Hotel York, where she has spent the past on Tuesday. The color scheme was in winter with her daughter, Miss Janet lavender and green and he favors carWalker, who is at school there. Mr. ried out this motif. Twelve close and Mrs. Fred Auerbach and Mr. and friends of Mrs. Nash were the guests Mrs. L. B. Swaner returned Sunday and hostesses. evening from New Orleans, where they have been sojourning for sever- al weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walsh and Miss Eleanor Walsh returned Monday from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Walsh and Miss Walsh have spent the past two months. The family are again at home in Cottonwood. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Veterans of the American-Spanis- h war have provided a feature vaudeville program to be presented at their hall on the sixth floor of the Tribune building Monday night, April 9. Some excellent talent has been secured for the numbers scheduled and all Spanish war veterans are invited to attend, there being no charge, and all will be admitted free. Refreshments will be served. The program is as follows: Royal Knights Orchestra, Mr. H. Sandberg, conductor; male chorus (26th ward), Mr. F. Bretzing, conductor; radio favorite, Miss Charlotte Ulke; soprano solo (selected), Miss Blanche Shewell, Professor H. E. Giles, accompanist; patriotic address, Horace C.' Beck; Apollo quartette, J. 0. W. Curtis, conductor; Scotch dialect comedian, Mr. Norman Sims. INSIDE INFORMATION with a little butter, salt and bay-leand served as a warm drink with af i cracker. are usually attracted by dampness, bits of food, and trash Cockroaches of all kinds. One method of extermi. nation is to sprinkle sodium fuozid where these pests hide. Another method is to put daubs of phosphorus paste on the inside of small tubes of paper. This method is good because it keeps the poison away from children and household pets. Before washing a sweater, measure it carefully and write down the d- After it has been washed and rinsed, spread it, back side down, imensions. with sleeves outstretched, on several thicknesses of dean soft material, laid flat Measure the sweater and shape it according to the dimensions previously taken. Pin it in place, if necessary, and turn it occasionally after it is almost dry. If you keep looking at me liVe that, Im going to kiss you. Well, I cant hold this -- expression much longer. Tit-Bit- s. wish to thank all who so kindly as ti&ted in any way in the death of my dear husband, also those who flivvers. Ad in a Florida pJ fur-TTTie- d Cabbage can always be used for salad if lettuce is not available. aper. i f Dont forget the salt in the breakfast cereal. Very often a lasting dis- like for cereals is due to lack of proper salting. A teaspoonful to a quart of water is the usual amount Ruby mine will i- Brigham City electrical power to develop ore vein. nstall rich i i 1 i 1 needed. When you want to make a meat loaf, have the butcher cut off a fresh piece of meat and grind it while you look on, or take the meat home and grind it yourself. Use the ground meat the day it was bought if Early spring is the time to get ahead with hot weather clothing. Stores are full of attractive cotton fabrics. Invest in a few dress lengths and make them up at odd moments so you will be prepared when the first warm days arrive. Liver that has been fried with bacon and a little onion may be scalloped with rice in a baking dish. Salt park may be used instead of bacon and raw potatoes, thinly sliced, instead of rice. Hoskisson s Credit for pushing Utah made products is accorded Hoskis-son- s more than to any other chain stores. ; Jam or jelly tarts, made of leftover pie dough and left-ovpreserves, will solve the question what to have for dessert, with very little trouble. Pie trimmings can also be cut into cookie shapes, brushed with sugar and cinnamon, and used for cookies. er egg-yol- k, a delightful role at the Wilkes next week, starting with the matinee Sunday, in 'Take My Advice, that superb play of youth, Ben Erway, who has life, love and laughter direct from Broadway. . Tomato juice from canned tomatoes may be substituted for orange juice when the latter cannot be obtained. Children may be taught to drink it exactly like orange juice. For a between meal lunch in winter time, tomato juice may be heated, seasoned ' This is Utah Products Week A. Hoskisson Co. |