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Show THE CITIZEN for Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of most prominent families, both in society and the professional drdes. Mrs. Fisher is one of the best women golfers in the state and their loss will be felt by their many friends. Sena vis- ator Reed of Missouri, who was itor in the city the first of the week, and Mrs. Lee Meriwether, a member of the Reed party. The table was gracefully centered with a basket of The John H. Wallaces have gone to New Orleans and Cuba for a two The honored guests were Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Meriwether, Mrs. John F. Bowman, Mrs. James H. Moyle, Mrs. Delbert M. Draper, Mrs. Burton W. Musser, Mrs. Ernest F. Holmes, Mrs. Ida B. Brown and Mrs. Joseph H. Rayburn. daffodils and acacia. months' trip. Mrs. Stephen Abbott leaves next week for a four months' eastern trip that will include Chicago, Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City, and a visit with her daughter, Miss Helen Abbott, who is at her mother's Alma A recent bride, Mrs. Robert Charles Sherwood (Frances Brown) was a motif or a smartly arranged bridge luncheon on Tuesday, given by her sister, Mrs. J. McLean Clifford, at the Brown home in Westmoreland Place. A dozen dose friends of the bride were bidden and a yellow color scheme was carried and yellow tulips. Mater, Vassar. and Mrs. Jennie K. Kearns have gone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kearns to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for a three weeks' sojourn. out with acada Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller are at Riverside, Cal., for a few weeks. Edith Pond, a popular bride, the incentive for an evening party Miss was Wednesday, presided over by Mrs. J. W. Yates at her home on First Mrs. George Jay Gibson has returned from a visit in New Orleans with the Ashby D. Clevelands, former Salt Lakers. on avenue. Green and white were the colors chosen to decorate the home and twenty-eig- ht enjoyed the affair. Mrs. Sam.M. Parker, accompanied by her sons, John and David, and Mrs. M. Parker, have returned from Washington, D. C. at a delightful bride Co-hostes- ses Tuesday were Mrs. Jasand Mrs. C. Calvin Glasscock at the Yale avenue home of Mrs. Dean. Small tables with St. Patrick decoration were arranged and twenty guests were bidden, induding a number from out of town. luncheon on per H. Dean NEW AUTHOR 11 count of the tour of the Tre lawny of The Wells' company. all-st- ar al INSIDE INFORMATION Cabbage can always be used for salad if lettuce is not available. Dont forget the salt in the breakfast cereal. Very often a lasting dislike for cereals is due to lack of proper salting. A teaspoonful to a quart of water is the usual amount needed. When you want to make a meet loaf, have the butcher cut off a fresh piece of meat and grind it while you look on, or take the meat home anu grind it yourself. Use the ground meat the day it was bought if Early spring is the time to get ahead with hot weather clothing. Stores are full of attractive cotton fabrics. Invest in afew dress lengths and make them up at odd moments so you will be prepared when the first warm days arrive. Liver that has been fried with bacon and a little onion may be scalloped with rice in a baking dish. Salt pork may be used instead of bacon and raw potatoes, thinly sliced, instead of rice. Jam or jelly tarts, made of leftAr-liss-A- production of The Merchant of Venice'', makes her second appearance as an author in the Saturday Evening Post, to which she has SMART SET MEANDERINGS In the departure for Los Angeles of Mr. and Mrs. Al- contributed The Immortal Gypsy, an article on Emma Calve. Miss wood recently published in book form A bert B. Fisher and children to make their home, Salt Lake loses one of its Splendid Gypsy: John Drew, her ac- - e, OH YOU HAT England knew little about the uses of hats until after the Norman conquest, and in the twelfth century the nobels of the lande, met at Claren-dosporting hattes of biever. hats, the lower hats orcrown, and monstrous-size- d namented with feathers in which the Cavaliers disported themselves; cocked hats, Quaker hats, silk hats and slouch hats, have all had their time and place in hat styles that have been known change with the moons. Every generation has produced unique and distinctive head decorations. Woman have reveled in hats that sometimes were plain, and sometimes were flowered; and they have enjoyed their Gainsboroughs, as well as their simple walking hats, and rich m, over pie dough and left-ovpreserves, will solve the question what to have for desert, with very little trouble. Pie trimmings can also be cut into cookie shapes, brushed with sugar and cinnamon, and used for cookies. er Peggy Wood, the Portia of the tained. Children may be taught to drink it exactly like orange juice. For a between-melunch in winter-timtomato juice may be heated, seasoned with a little butter, salt and bay-lea-f, and served as a warm drink with a cracker. egg-yol- k, Tomato juice from canned tomatoes may be substituted for orange juice when the latter cannot be ob Broad-brimm- ed dress hats. Really, there is something very women's hats of today, lovely about and the dainty felts with ornaments in metals and jewels are most fetching. Pyralin buckels are extremely popular and give a splendid tone of attractiveness to the finest productions in new hats. If you want to see something funny ask your mother, or mother-in-lafor a picture of herself taken twenty-fiv- e years ago. Nothing in the museums can compare with the womens hats and dresses of that brief gone-b- y period. w, full-leng- th Eureka ing graveled. Eureka-Dividen- d road TO of Thrilling and Bizarre Adventures All Next Week Starting with Matinee Sunday A Maze "ViC-- i ymen you qomj Hotel Alexandria will i tral location and famoua o room, Peacock Coffee chop me special GrUlcafel Rates, per Day, Single, European Plan ,75 rooms with private toilet, $2 to $3 380 rooms with bath, $3 to $4 245 rooms with bath, $5 to $8 Par two persons, 93up Special Rates for Families and Parties Convenient Parking and Garage Accommodations .SotelcilexandriaL LOS ANGELES E. C. Eppley, President Charles B. Hamilton, Vice President and Managing Director The Alexandria la an affiliated unit of the Eppley system of hotels in the Middle West, and of the Hamilton chain of hotels on the Pacific Coast. i The Unseen Way By DeWitt Newing Author of Dawn O9 The Mountains 99 The Love of Su Shong" and Other Hits WILKES THEATRE Every Night at 8:30. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00. Matinees Sunday, Thursday, Saturday at 2.30. Prices 25c, 50c. GET TICKETS NOW! COMING "Spring Cleaning Frederick Lonsdale9 s Sophisticated Comedy- Drama be- |