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Show THE CITIZEN 10 Society and Music ally talk politics. A nice lunch will be provided for the hungry, punch for the thirsty, and music for the lovers. Governor Charles R. Mabey will deliver a short but interesting talk; Kriebel says that Secretary M.-- H this will be a meeting which no one should miss, and it is the first of a series to be held during the year. The Young Mens Republican club is a big factor in our elections, and in the past has done much to bring the boys and girls together with the result that the best of work was accomplished in all the districts of the county. Everybody welcome. Don't miss this meeting. -- mniiiiHuinuiiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiiiiimiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiMimiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiimuiiMniiiiiiimummimiiimnwMmiii A review of the life of Joseph Pulitzer was part of a program by members of the Catholic Womans league Monday afternoon at the club house. Knights of Columbus Mrs. Charles P. Kahler was in charge of the program. Miss Mary Rella Chambers, soon bride to be of J. G. McDonald, Jr., was an honor guest at a tea given by Mrs. J. G. McDonald and daugh- ters, Miss Lucile McDonald and Miss Lily McDonald, at their home last Mrs. Robert H. Soule, Mrs. Maurice Rose, Mrs. Peter Marquart and Mrs. A. F. White. The Elks held a social dance at their home Thursday night, the music being furnished by the Elks Military band. Harry Joseph and E. H. Miller had charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. have left the city for San Francisco where they will make their future home.' ROTISSERIE INN TAKES of the Utah Pioneer Daughters elected officers at a meeting held in the Bishop's building Those elected Monday afternoon. were Alice U. Edghill, president; Lillian H. Brown, first vice president; Annie W. Robinson, second vice president; Sarah C. Mumford, recording secretary; Victoria Le Cheminant, secretary; Charlotte corresponding Ryberg, treasurer; Nettie F. Gates, historian; Clara B. Anderson, registrar and Irene Saville Cummings, chorister. Members of the music section of the Ladies Literary club elected ofThose ficers Tuesday afternoon. placed in authority were Mrs. Ernest M. Fowler, chairman; Mrs. Jubal A. Hale, vice chairman; Mrs. James L. White, secretary, and Mrs. Willard Hansen, treasurer. Mrs. R. W. Hall gave a paper, life and works of Debussy. Miss Naomi Hoffman played three selections illustrative of the work of DeThe Little bussy the Minstrels, Shepherd and the Gollowogs Cake Walk. Mrs. Stanley . Curtis read, If I Were King, by James A. McCarthy. The program was arranged by Mrs. Clifford Rudine, chairman of the program committee. Officers were elected for the parliamentary law section. Mrs. E. 0. McGahen was elected chairman; Mrs. E. A. Walton, vice chairman, and Mrs. Perry A. Clark, secretary and treas- urer. After luncheon a program was given, the subject of which was discussion of Reconsidering and cinding a Vote, and Some Miscellaneous Motions, by Mrs. McGahen, Mrs. George R. Horning as the principals. Res- Lieutenant and Mrs. John E. Ray entertained Tuesday evening at their home. A family dinner, bridge and mah jongg were among the features in honor of Mr. Rays birthday. m Mrs. J. C. Kay entertained at her home at Fort Douglas a number of friends at a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. J. E. Ray, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Hugh P. Avent, Mrs. 0. A. Mulkey, ence and school, ON PALACE APPEARANCE The Rotisserie Inn, which has been closed during the past week, will reopen today for business. The patrons of this famous epicurean dining room will never know the place, where a complete renovation has been made from the kitchen to the front office. Everyth ng inside the building has been cleaned, repainted and redecorated. A ventilating and cooling system has been installed in the kitchen, filtogether with a refrigerating and tration plant. All water served in the dining room will be as clear as crystal and thoroughly filtered by the most modern process, assuring the patrons wholesom and clear, clean water. The immense dining room, with a capacity of 47 tables at which 124 people can be served at one time, has been done in rose color effect, with fabrikona relief and stencil work. The lower base is a typical blend on cloth effect. All the woodwork is B. T. ivory enamel with oak base. rePyper, who has had charge of the modeling, says that the blending effects could not be improved upon. The place looks like a little palace. Manager Rinetti announces that Italian and French cooking will continue to be made a specialty of. It is a place where society may gather to enjoy the best cooked meals that it is possible to serve, and which the markets afford. The kitchen is as clean as the dining room, and every effort will be made to please patrons with the best viands the market produces and cooked in the most wholesome andpalatable method. The most critical will and never can find fault in service given at this place, and courteous treatment of all patrons is YOUNG MENS REPUBLICAN CLUB CALLS MEETING. eaclj JUDICIAL CONVENTION IS CALLED BY REPUBLICAN WATERS OUTLINES PLAN OF POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Members of the Womans Democratic club met at the home of Mrs. George H. Dern last Monday and per- fected plans for the coming Democratic regional conference and school of democracy which is to be held at the Newhouse hotel, April 7, 8 and 9. J. H. Waters, state Democratic chairman, was present and outlined the extent of the organizing work being done by the women of the party, and stressed its importance in rela- - Chairman W. R. Hutchinson hail sued a call to hold the judicial cl vention of the Republican party A; at in the council ber of the city and county buildtl The purpose of the convention villi to nominate six district judges and a district attorney for the Third Judij 26, 10 a. m., District of Utah. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Democratic primaries will be held each of the districts May 27 to selj delegates to the Democratic state t A Grand Opening of ottsfterie 3nn Dining Room and Kitchen remodelled, Decorated and Painted OPENS TODAY ITALIAN AND FRENCH RESTAURANT 323 South Main St. C. 323 South Main St Rinetti and F. Capitolo, Proprietors 2iiiiiiiiiiiliili;iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii!li:iiiiiiiiiiiili!ii,iiiiiili!liiuiiiiiiiii:i'T l Mothers and Fathers The Citizen has something of interest coming up in a few issues from this one that will be of interest to the children. Watch and wait for it President J. Howard Garrett of the Young Mens Republican club announces that an old fashioned meeting will be held in the ball room of the Hotel Newhouse next Tuesday evening, April 1. All Republicans and their friends are cordially invited to be present and become better acquainted, and incident stating that the eight western states will be resented at the conference by its tional committee woman, and an them are several brilliant speakers Mayor C. Clarence Neslen will H the address of welcome. William McAdoo will also be here to addnj a mass meeting. Stoutenbor-oug- h Tuesday afternoon. Members tion to the success of the coming ional conference. Mrs. Weston Vernon of Lop an, tional committee woman for tyj gave a detailed outline of the coni The Who is Who! Feature rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi in in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mu liillilliinillllllllllll i 'i ,l |