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Show THE CITIZEN 2 crystal bowl of jonquils centerpiece for the tea table, at the table were Mrs. J. A j9irC2 & , Knight of Provo and Mrs. g Jones of Cedar City. the guests were Mrs. lunningham and Mrs. Anna R. Assist-receivin- t tbt view of Education of Henry Adams and The Cathedral of Chartres. Dr. Bertha Shafer o f Chicago has arrived to visit Mr. Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hempstead have gone to San Francisco to make their home. Senator Elizabeth J. Hay-al-t Lake; Senator Antoinette ey, Salt Lake; Mrs. J. William Provo; Mrs. David Jenson, Og-rHarrison E. Jenkins, Salt Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Temby and niece, Miss Bess Temby, have returned from Provo, where they attend- y; m aft s. William tfMrs. rs. Uriah T. h 'forStandish of Bingham. te e.cb t jfrsi Robert Ritchie entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon at her i) Ninth East street, in honor William Griffith of Houston, formerly Miss Mildred Knight laihlcity. A cen- terpiece for the table on an imported The tally and embroidered cover. atcrf4 ices and confections were in Dat$amKck designs in honor of the of St Patricks day. Thd hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. ,COok. The guests, inaddition to ie gnest of honor, 'were Mrs. W. S. ite: Mrs. Mrs. M. Anderberg, Koehler,. Mrs. Carl W. Scott, Ross Beason, Mrs. Fred A. Evans O. Scheckell Mrs. Hoyt C. n. pson, Mrs. George T. Peterson, n.lO. E. McMullen, Mrs. Beach Miss Marion Hiskey, Miss Leora and Miss Williametta Thomp- ap-KU- di a-J- ns, more Fairbanks entertained a r of friends at an informal mu- Ileal Tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairbanks on Bryan avenue Sun- jrvening. An improvised program sing songs, recitations and in- lental numbers was given by sev- Val of the guests. t. Mrs. Thomas F. Kearns lave returned from a visit to Mr. and Juba. Glen Elroy McCarthey at Fort jjayne, Ind., to French Lick Springs, nd., and Chicago. 4 fM. A. Hutchason and little son, in Francisco, guests of Mrs. Jasons parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. pTS ddle, have returned to the coast. L.-C: R.- - ' and Mrs. L. P. Van Voorhis are P?foing congratulations on the a baby daughter, born at the cross hospital March 4. ar-Wr- of ;M especially interesting program given at the meeting of the cur-pit- f vents and current literature sec-Oxrt the Catholic Womans League Monday aftemon at the Knights of hall. Mrs. R. 0. ONeil gave iketch of the Life and Letters of re- up Adams, with an excellent h Co-(wnli- f gHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllltllllllillllllllluiillHHHHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHHIH: Marsh Coal Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller re- turned to Salt Lake Sunday from Florida, where they have been for some weeks. After a stay at Palm Beach they joined some old friends on a three weeks cruise fn a house boat yacht A great variety of game fish were taken, including nineteen tarpon. Miss Margaret OBrien, Miss Paloma Brown, Miss Mary Hagenbarth and Miss Violet Bolognese went to Logan Tuesday night to attend the junior prom of the Utah Agricultural college. Mrs. William H. Theabald and Miss R. Cohn have arrived from New York Company and are at the Hotel Utah. 335 i Miss Margaret Walker has returned from a several months absence in China and other points in the orient. Miss Walker visited in the northwest on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. W.' H. McIntyre, Jr., have arrived from their ranch in Cah-ad- a I us Mrs. James Austin and son, Frederick, of Omaha, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Howard. formerly Miss Flossie Gesas, has returned from a visit of eight weeks to California. Mrs. Philip Levin, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Cott have returned from Ocean Park, Cal., where Mrs. Van Cott had been visiting since January. Dr. Van Cott joined her two weeks ago. Mrs. Beulah Anderson of Los Angeles has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Blanche Riepan in the Wood- ruff apartments. Cleone Grant has returned home after a months visit with relatives in California. Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Lockington and Mrs. E. A. Wolfe entertained Thursday evenat an informal musicale in honor ing of their niece, Mrs. George Oliver Goodwin of Boise, at the home of Mrs. Wolfe on Second avenue. The Saturday Night club will be entertained this week by Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hampton, 57 Seventh East street. One of a series of dancing parties was given by the Masonic club at the Ladies Literary club house Thursday evening. The Syncopers orchestra, led by Mrs. Frankie McCool, furnshed the music. The reception committee included Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Parcell, Distributors for Peerless Coal and are spending a short time with Mr. McIntyres parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McIntyre, Sr., 259 Seventh avenue. Mrs. bridge ernoon fith of R. R. Rippe entertained- tea and musical in honor of Mrs. Houston, Texas. - at a 13,045 B. Thursday aftWilliam Grif- T. W. per pound TeL Was. s j 1306-130- 7 S JmilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHIIIIIIIIUUIUIIIIIUIIUMUIlUiillllllllllllllllUlllilUlllS The marriage of Miss Grace A. Pring and John A. Lambert, Jr., took place Thursday in the Salt Lake JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIIWIIIUIIUIIIIUIIHIWIIHIUIIIIl temple. Charles Campbell are Brooks receiving congratulations over the arrival of a son, born at the Holy Cross, hospital. Mrs. Brooks was Howard, formerly Miss Marjorie daughter of Mr . and Mrs. E. 0. Howard. The baby has been christened Edward Howard Brooks. South Main Street Exclusive ROYAL MARKET Mr. and Mrs. btsket of daffodils formed a LiHr; and ed the wedding of Mr. Tembys niece, Miss Anna Lawhom, to Lester Sabin. T. Lamph, Clove- Jones, Cedar City; W. Peters, Brigham City; jnkV'Thomas Quinney, Jr., Logan; jrs. .Thomas E. McKay, Huntsville; William H. Smart, Roosevelt; Edward Southwick, Lehi; Mrs. fir, iCvfTebbs, Panguitch; Mrs. George Mr.' and Mrs. George W. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Keeler. and Mrs. Frank (nvited guests were Mrs. Rufus 0f Layton, Mrs Orlando Brad-ronMrs. Perry B. Fuller, Ce-- i; 9 Frances E. Willard, W. C. T. U., entertained at a silver tea Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 oclock, in the parlors of the Liberty Park Methodist church. Mrs. E. J. Leiff had charge of the program. 1 East Second South Street I s s I WHERE YOU ( 1 I I REGRETTED HUSBANDS 50 GET ROYAL TREATMENT I I Bargains in Meats all Martha Washington, in a personal letter to a friend, expressed regret that the immortal George liad been elected president. She said in part: I little thought, when the war was finished, that any circumstance could possibly have happened which would call the General into public life again. I had anticipated that from that moment we should have been left to grow old, in solitude and tranquility i the r s week j PRICES THAT j I I SAVE YOU MONEY We specialize in high-gra- de Sausages Phone Wasatch 940 together. I sometimes think the arrange- ment is not quite as it ought to have beent hat, who had much rather be at home, should occupy a place with which a great many younger women would be prodigiously pleased. As my grandchildren and domestic connections make up a great portion of the felicity which I looked for in this world. I shall hardly be able To find any substitute that would indemnify me for the loss of a part of such endearing society. Yet I have seen too too much of the vanity of human affairs to expect felicity from the splendid scenes of public life. I am still determined to be cheerful and happy in whatever station I may be, for I have also learned that the greater part of our happiness or misery depends upon our disposition, and not Los Angeupon our circumstances. les Saturday Night. perturbed over the passing of a leap year. Like mistletoe, leap year Is now unnecessary. Little No girl is Rock, Arkansas, Gazette. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiil A SWINISH RETORT. Former Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, was recalling, to a party of friends some of the happy days of the long ago in Washington. In those days, he said, there were such things as bars; and his old friend Ilirtubus Hogg spent a great deal of his time on the fringe of these oases. Gne night, after an unusually long ' sojourn near his favorite bar, Mr. Iloggnavigated painfully home and at last found himself safe and sound in his bedroom. Mrs. Hogg was waiting up for him. Ilirtubus, said she, after a swift I am appraisal of his condition, ashamed of you utterly ashamed. You arc a Hogg by name and a hog by nature. Yes, mdear, replied the prodigal meekly, but even at that I have the advantage over you. You are a Hogg by name, but you became a Hogg by choice. |