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Show T ( THE CITIZEN 8 in entertaining the guests were Mrs. J. E. Galigber, Mfrs. F. A. Fyke and Mrs. T. W. Boyer. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Benner X. Smith, Mrs. James A. Hogle, Mrs. Fred Cowans, Miss Gertrude McGrath, Mrs. John Tonkin and Mrs. C. U. Heuser. Mrs. T. G. Griffin, Mrs. King Cobbs, Mrs. Francis Goeltz and Mrs. Walker T. Gunter were in charge of the dining room. Assisting in serving were Miss Margaret Gunter, Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, Miss Marion Story, Miss Lavere Diehl and Miss Henrietta Goeltz. Miss Stevenson of Rowland Hall gave vocal numbers during the afternoon. invitaOne hundred and seventy-fiv- e tions were issued. Al IDDEN LIGHTS, an original farce, written by Mrs. D. v'. Deason, will be presented under the direction of the Wasatch Literary club at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms on East The Broadway Wednesday evening. play was presented recently at a club meeting, and was so well received that it was decided to repeat it for the benefit of a fund now being raised by the club women of the state toward the entertainment of the council meeting of the General Federation of Womens Clubs in Salt Lake next June. MRS. a. W. McCUNE, JR., Tuesday evening for a number of artists and friends, in honor of Dr. C. T. Rose, who will leave soon for Price, to take up his work in connection with a hospital. Jan Rubini, the Swedish violinist, rendered several violin solos, and Miss Eleanor Walker contributed several piano selections. An enjoyable program for dancing was furnished by a selected orchestra, with Miss Eleanor Walker at the piano and Joseph Roberts in banjo contributions. Miss Dorothy Rippe and Miss Eleanor Walker also gave diversion Luncheon through vocal selections. was served at midnight. Utahns from far and near attended the opening dance of the winter in. Washington, given in honor of the returning senators and congressmen and their wives by the Utah club of Washington. It was the first real reunion that the Utah people in the Washington colony have had for several months. President J. Wesley Horsley appointed Arthur Schulie Voelker to take charge of the affair. Those who assisted in the arrangements and who comprised the committee on reception and refreshments were Miss Evelyn Moyle, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Joyce Nebeker, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. A. Eble, Mr, and Mrs. J. Kimball Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Parley P. Eccles, Joseph Conrad Fehr, Harold T. Kay, Scott A. Dahl quist and Albert H. Paul. Among the visiting Utahns were W. R. Wallace, E. A. Rich, Mr. Lovesy, Mir. and. Mrs. George Parkinson, all of Salt Lake, and others from New York and Philadelphia. It is planned to give the next party so'on after the Christmas holidays. Members of the Entre Nous club were entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. M. I. Morris at her home on Kelsy avenue at cards and tea. White carnations in a low bowl formed the centerpiece for the tea table. Covers were laid for Mrs. H. K. Schieber, Mrs. Henry Johnson; Mrs. R. J. Jeff, Mrs. Victor Stephenson, Mrs. Bert Fox, Mrs. Amundson, Mrs. G. Kirkman, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. T. Einkle, Mrs. John McDonald, Jr., Mrs. C. 0. Cherry and Mrs. Wetzel. i EA was served at the conclusion of the program of the dramatic section of the Ladies Literary club at the club house Monday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Beulah Storrs Lewis, chairman of the section, who will leave soon for California to make her home. Mrs. E. H. Dorman was elected chairman to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. 1 Lewis resignation. Mrs. Lewis read an original Christmas story and an original present-daversion of Omar Khayyam. Mrs. T. W. Naylor waff hostess at tea. The tea table had a silver basket of marigolds as a centerpiece, surrounded by yellow candles in silver holders. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. F. M. McHugh and Mrs. George E. Horning and Mrs. B. I). Hamill. y entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Utah Mrs. W. H. Child in honor of Mrs. Ewing of Boston. Luncheon was served in a private dining room of the hotel. - Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Woolley of Seattle are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday. Mrs. Woolley was formerly Miss Brita McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDonald of this city. The guild of St. Peters chapel held a Christmas bazaar from 10 until 6 oclock Thursday at the guild rooms, Second West and Sixth North streets. Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson is spending the winter in Los Angeles with her and daughter. Lieutenant and Mrs. G. A. Rasdall. Mrs. Hutchinrf son and Lieutenant and Mrs. Rasdall are at 618 West Fourth street, Angels Heights. son-in-la- w Mrs. Amelia B. Gatrell, accompanied by Miss J. H. Hall, left Wednesday for Atascadero, Cal., where they will spend the winter. MR. AND MRS. CROSBY entertained Monday night at their home, 451 Seventh East street, in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Dancing and cards were enjoyed during the evening and supper was served at small tables. The rooms were decorated in bluebirds and bronze chrysanthemums. The guests numbered twenty. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves have returned from San Francisco, where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, David, who is attending a California school. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cutler, Jr., and children have returned from Long Beach, Los Angeles and San Francisco, I where they have been visiting for some time. Thatcher and children have returned from Washington, D. C., and are at the Hotel Fifth East. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rare Perfume 1 THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HER Mrs. F. M. Wheeling has gone to Chicago to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hayes, formerly Miss Nellie Wheeling of this city. lo te si Mrs. Jack McCarty will entertain at That Exclusive Shop on until tea Saturday afternoon from 5:30 oclock at her home in Federal j 3 ai ai Broadway Heights in honor of Mrs. Walker Paul, who will leave soon for San Francisco to spend the winter. la It a Mrs. Peter Chavez gave a dancing party Friday night at community recreation center, 328 East Third South street, in honor of the birthday of her sister, Miss Sophia Chavez. si THE POWDER PUFF 22 bl East Broadway th it CLEVER RASCAL. til How extravagant of you to pay $250 for a diamond ring for me! Not at all I shall save on your glove bills. A HAPPY FIND. m t: th to oi Rummaging through one of my bureau drawers this morning looking for something You know how you put things away, so that they will be safe and secure and so that you will know right where to look for them when you want them? You put something, for instance, in the right hand rear corner of the second drawer from the top, under something else, and you say to yourself as you put it there, now thats right where I know just where it is. And then you forget entirely where you did put it, and if you ever should come across it again it is more than likely that you cant remember what you saved it for. Rummaging through one of my bureau drawers this morning, looking for something that I did remember and wanted, I came upon an envelope, just a plain ordinary white letter sized envelope that had on one end of it two memorandums like this: February 17. February 24. What that envelope meant I couldnt imagine and then I had the bright idea of looking inside of it to see if there was anything in it, and inside that envelope I found two five dollar bills! Evidently I had started putting aside weekly a definite amount of money for some specific purpose, and then needing all the money I had for current uses I had stopped accumulating. But the simple fact was that as to those two five dollar bills I could really recall nothing at all, though the finding of them now was certainly a pleasing incident of my search for what I was looking for. Later in the fall, when the weather gets a little cooler, I am going to rummage through another drawer in my bureau on the chance of finding another forgotten envelope containing the nucleus of another fund. Why not? a ai t: lit LHIHIimSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSiSSSSSiSIIU X P d( ct gi n U! in Makes Food Taste Better ei matter what other food may be served at the table butter must be a part of the meal. Maid oClover Butter not only satisfies the taste but gives the body No s s "growing materials." vi Mutual Creamery Co. j If I find an envelope like that in on? drawer why shouldnt I find one in at other? ft THE DECOY. Say, Jim, said the friend of tb taxicab driver, standing in front of tb vehicle, theres a purse lying on tfe floor of your car. The driver looked carefully irouB' and then whispered: Sometim wfcfl business is bad I put it there an lear' the door open. Its empty, but yooV i 1 no idea how many peoplell j for a short drive when they s Kind Words. WELL DONE ON THE nip a ir it.M" GRIDIRON d b Whats your favorite wild .:aei Football. |