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Show H I THE CITIZEN fcimmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wallace of this city, parents of John M. Wallace, are visiting their son and his wife previous to their departure for Europe. Announcement is just made of the marriage of Miss Lily May North and The wedding took place in Denver April 28. The bride had been spending some time in Texas. Mr. Doscher joined her in Denver on her return to Salt Lake. The couple have now arrived in the city and are at home in the Arlington H. W. Doscher. apartments. Mrs. John H. Tonkin entertained at an informal tea Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 oclock at her home in Haxton place in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mary Lueder of Wilkesbarre, Pa. ; . Miss Margerete Holley, who will be married next week, will entertain at a trousseau tea at her home, 223 West Third North street tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Sadler entertained Thursday evening at cards in compliment to Miss Holley. An entertainment was given at the First Congregational church Friday evening under the auspices of the Dramatic association of the church. A Court was preplay entitled May-bsented and was followed by a dancing party. Well known young people of the city took part in the entertaine ment. The marriage of Miss Eveline Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sperry, Jr., and Hart S. Reuckert was held Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding supper was given in the evening for relatives at the brides home, 1838 Third East street. T. H. Gordon circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., held a special meeting Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the I. 0. O. F. hall to complete arrangements for Memorial day exercises. McDonald entertained at Mrs. W. C. bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on First avenue, in honor of Mrs. William Spry and Mrs. Lita Spry Wootton, who will leave soon for Washington, to make their home and also for Mrs. J. K. Woolley of Seattle, daughter of Mrs. McDonald, who is visiting at the McDonald home. Iris in various colors formed an effective centerpiece for the tea table. The hostess was assisted by Miss Florence Brother, Mrs. Kenneth Wool- The ley and Miss Afton McDonald. guests numbered thirty. The marriage of Miss Hattie Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daley, and C. Andreason took place Wednesday. In an impressive home ceremony, Miss Vernoica Jenkins and Edward A. Trevillyan were married Thursday night at 7 oclock at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Father M. Sheehan and was followed by a reception. A party was given Wednesday even- It is claimed that the former kaiser is despondent, which indicates that in due time even the most ardent of old time Germans may yet see the light. lumbus hall. The Art section of the Ladies Literary club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Weymouth, Sixth East street. A magazine story says the costume Mrs. H. C. Hoffman and daughter, Miss Naomi Hoffman, have returned from Los Angeles, where Miss Hoffman has been studying music, dancing and dramatic art. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davenport are April as compared with March ported May 17 by the labor ment. On prices of 43 articles cities 31 showed a drop, crease and two no change, ft w ing for the members of the Young Ladies sodality of the Cathedral of the Madeleine at the Knights of Co- 53 of murdering her fourth husband, Edward Meyers in Twin Falls in 1919. It is claimed that evidence has been obtained to show that the woman murdered four of her husbands and a brother-in-laby administering arsnic poison obtained by soaking sticky fly paper in water. of an East India woman consists of a single piece of cheesecloth eight After looking around yards long. among our own fair sex we wonder what on earth does she do with the other seven yards. A chair made from the rib of the first American warship venge, is to be presented to Harding by fellow publishers! venge was sunk in Lake flu by the British in 1776. In raised from the lake bed and tl is now at Ticonderoga. H G enc Believing that the heavier tb l'9c machines are capable of peife EL any feats formerly accompli flq the dirigibles, Great Britain bn i gated her enormous fleet of dbJ, to the junk heaps, planning to s ff1 them with airplanes. " 51 re- ceiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter, born Tuesday at St. Marks hospital. The apron sale of the Guild of St. Peters chapel was held Wednesday in the guild room, Second West and Sixth North street. ISS Margaret Gunter entertained members of the Senior class and the faculty of Rowland hall at an party, followed by tea at her home 24 East 'First North street. All of the pupils of the school were invitOr-pheu- m ed to the tea. The matinee party numbered ven and seventy were invited to tea. twenty-se- President and Mrs. John A. Widt-so- e of the University of Utah were the guests of honor at an informal reception given Thursday evening in the John R. Park Memorial building at the University of Utah by the faculty and the women of the University. Mrs. Edward L. Dorr Jr., entertain- ed at bride and tea Thursday afternoon at her home, 323 F street. Yellow roses in a basket formed the centerpiece for the tea table. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. E. FACTS AND FANCIES. The difference between the highest and lowest points of land in the United States is 14,777 feet, according to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 feet above sea level, and in Death Valley there is a depression that lies 276 feet below sea level. These two points, which are both in California, are less than ninety miles apart. One judges from the reports of the investigations in various large cities that profiteering sometimes was being practiced in quarters from which wails of denunciation of other profiteers was heard. Two notable Americans have passed from earth, Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of President Wilson, and Chief Justice Edward D. White of the U. S. Supreme court. Both of these men had performed important service to the nation and both passing, bear with them the honor and respect of the American people. The state highway departments of states are unanimously the forty-eigh- t behind President Hardings demand with for continued federal the states in building highways, based on a system of roads interstate in on character and maintained by daily care with state funds. days consumption of cigarettes and cigars by residents of America would reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back again; 80,777 A single cigarettes and 13,835 cigars are burned to ashes for every minute of the day and night. Final statistics, placing the total population of continental United States at 105,710,620 or 27,512 more than announced last October, when preliminary figures were given out, were submitted last week to Speaker Gillett of the house of representatives by the census bureau. Mrs. Paul Vincent Southard will be brought back to Twin Falls, Idaho, from Honolulu to be tried on a charge ion Bending every effort ery, the German government ning to operate again the cent hi1 man coal mines near Halle, mines have not been worked fe '1 w than a century. fe was an accommodating and a: ate sort of person. One of tta that loves to save trouble froc i if people. in? The Anaconda, Montana, m. dropped dead in the cemeten helping to dig a grave, to saytfc The income tax is making SALT3 of : nil T ow tion of liars, says the professor 4' nomics of Harvard university, Ml are many who will agree statement for most of us are j. guilty or try to be. ro: r. I i The bird that gets his m exer: walking around a pool table is: who takes his good fresh air til I form of cigaret smoking. pe Everett be A. Harding, who int himself a lot of Chicagoans i presidents confidential I secret said he was a cousin of Warm ing, is now wondering whether to advertise unless you have tl fide goods to offer in return i thi that those pose most bitterly the pleasures You have noticed young as being A decline of 2.7 per cent in retail food costs of the average family for toward immoral, are tlfc by no chance ever could opportunity of being have I immorally I L i ra s kJ THE A Nights Starting Monday, May 30 SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY. MAIL ORDERS NOW. READY FRIDAY ,MAY 27. RUTH CHATTERTON SEA . In J. M .Barries Best Play MARY ROSE Miss Chatterton In the role in which she has met with the m0Sll.B phatic success of her career, in Barries Best Play, and surrounjlji by positively the same superb cast seen during at the New York Empire Theater. the entire Lower Floor, $2.50; Balcony, $2.00, $1.50? Circle, $1.00; Gallery, 50c. Lower Floor, $2.00 and $1.50; Balcony, $1.00; Family 75c; Gallery, 50c. 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