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Show THE CITIZEN 12 Revue De La Ville CONSIDER the dollar for a moment. it any longer it will be gone. Society is throwing off the ashen gray of devout lent and is planning to spend the dollar for the purchase of that ancient commod- ity sometimes called gaiety and at other times pleasure. Once a single dollar purchased S bit of gaiety sometimes in a bottle. It made the world assume a rosy hue. A dollar pretended to be real money and went around boasting that money talks; but nowadays a dollar is so feeble and so legally tender, if wre may say so, that it hardly ever raises its voice above a squeak. In the good old days, dollars made the velvet lining of a plutocrat's purse; now they are the small change in the pocket of the hat boy. They used to go far for instance, there was that silver simoleon that Washington threw across the Potomac. But they tire quickly now. As travelers they are soon winded and fall by the wayside. A dollar used to be two fifty-cepieces in cahoots with each other for the advancement of the League of Rations. But the partnership has been dissolved. It has almost reached the point where the comparison of dollars to doughnuts is an insult to the latter. A dollar now has to be a twin to gain any social standing whatever. The dollar has sunk so low that it looks and acts like thirty cents. Generally speaking, one cant do much with a dollar any more. Unless dollars travel in regiments or battal-lionthey are useless. Lonesome ness seems to prove fatal. - We knew U. S. Dollar when he was one of our most prominent citizens. -- - , nt - s, TROUSSEAU tea was given by Miss Dottie Felt, a bride of April, at her home, 110 Canyon road, Tues- A day afternoon, from 4 until 7 oclock. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. A. W. Felt .Mrs. R. D. Stark and Mrs. A. H. Beckman were in charge of the dining room. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. A. A. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Erickson, Mrs. F. C. Bassett, Jr., and Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson, Jr. Assisting in serving were Miss Ruth Treweek, Miss Orabelle Iverson of Seattle, Mis3 Florence May, Miss Frances Brown, Mrs. K. C. Purdy and Mrs. L. W. Owen. The guests were received at the door by Miss Maurine Brown and Miss .Ruby May. following officers were elected section of the history-touri. the Ladies Literary club at the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. A. N. THE st Hanson, chairman; Mrs.. II. A. Wev-- I mouth, vice chairman; Mrs. Dan B. Mrs. E. Shields, secretary-treasure.A. Walton, critic. The subjects for r; study next year will be Mexico, Central America and the West Indies. Tea was served at the close cf the business meeting in honor o' Mrs. T. G. Webber, honorary member of the club, and the following new members: Mrs. Mary P. Underwood, Mrs. Valentine Gideon, Mrs. Fred C. Dern, Mrs. H. W. Dietz and Mrs. Russell K. HAMILTON'S SMART SHOP New York Woodruff. Presiding at the table wer.s Mr3. T. G. Webber and Mrs. F. B. Coor. Assisting in serving were Mrs. S. I. Fenton, Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett, Mr. E. A. Greenwood, Mrs. L. D. Peaslee, Mrs. E. F. Hanna and Mrs. C. W. Watson. The decoration committee was com- posed of Mrs. E. M. Ledyard and Mrs. C. W. Watson. AN INSIPRATION FOR EASTER TIME A MOST COMPREHENSIVE COLLECTION UNUSUAL FASHIONS i J l THE marriage and fo Miss Florence Me- W. B. Kendall took place at high noon Tuesday at the Twelfth-Thirteent- h ward meeting was house. The ceremony performed by Bishop S. B. Platt. The bride wrore a street suit of dark blue tricotine, with a corsage bouquet of dark red roses. A dinner was given for relatives at the McDonald home on Fourth East street Tuesday evening. Dinner was served at tables seating twelve guests and covers were laid for seventy-five- . Assisting in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. A.. S. Kendall, Mrs. George B. Margetts and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Katherine Crawley, Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, Miss Theresa Brown, Miss Lucile McDonald, Miss Fawn Kendall, Miss Marcella Rogers and Miss Lavaun Haymond. The Dunyon orchestra furnished mu- OF I j j j SMARTEST OF TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES These individual garments reflect all the smartness and dignity of rapturous charm, which irresistibly appeals to discriminating women. j PCflQE PfliflC EltCSSeS are the sympathetic interpreters that every girl adores. On display exclusively at 216'SOUTHTIAIKST. sic. The couple left Thursday morning for Palm Beach, Fla., and Cubi. in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDonald. ALFRED were guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. McHugh for the week-end- , on the way from their home in New York to Los Angeles. Dr. W. R. Tyn-dal- e entertained at dinner at the University club Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kremborg. Mr. Kremborg is a writer of verse and is a friend of Witter Bynner, who recently lectured here. Mr. Kremborg expects to stop in Salt Lake on his return to New York and probably will lecture here. MR. AND MRS. Bay View Reading club Monday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Zimmerman, 163 South THE Eighth East street. The luncheon table had as a centerpiece a miniature Japanese garden, with its arched bridge and water color figures of children and Easter rabbits playing in the grass. This artistic creation was the work of Miss Margaret Zimmerman. During the afternoon piano and vo cal selections were given by sons and daughters of thee lub members, including Miss Cornelia Brookie, Miss Rosalind Straup, Miss Cordelia Straup, Miss Lee Nord, Miss Angela Dunyon, Woods Giberson and the West high school quartet. The club members include Mrs. W. A. Black, Mrs. W. E. Block, Mrs. F.a M. Brookie, Mrs. Thomas Carmichael, Mrs. P. A. Dix, Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, Mrs. W. R. Duvall, Mrs. Charles Gammon, Mrs. W. F. Giberson, Mrs. F. C. . Harding, Mrs. U. U. Hiskey, Mrs. W. E. Howard, Mrs. R. E. Huffman, Mrs. W. F. Knox, Mrs. T. D. Lewis, Mrs. A. M. McCurtain, Mrs. Freeman Morn- ingstar, Mrs. C. W. Morse, Mrs. Ambrose Nord, Mrs. S. F. Neill, Mrs. L. D. Peaslee, Mrs. D. N. Straup, Mrs. R. R. Gosnell and Mrs. W. A. Zimmerman. Guests, in addition to the club members, present at the luncheon were Mrs. B. F. Duncan, Mrs. William C. Druehl, Mrs. A. D. Byerline, Mrs. E. B. Hoffer, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. |