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Show .2 . -- - - THE CITIZEN 10 COURTESY WERE given to conundrums IF ONE might be fun to ask some of our more prominent Salt Lake society women: what is the cheapest, yet one of the most valuable things in the world? There are some of whom the correct answer of Courtesy! would never occur. Courtesy is the never failing sign of breeding; a shop girl may have it and rank as a gentlewoman above the mistress of wealth and worldly possessions. In no manner is lack of breeding and culture so quickly evidenced as by lack of courtesy. Courtesy is not confined to ones equals or betters; it knows no creeds nor races, cast or rank. It is a humanitarian quality. Somehow or other courtesy was the subject of discussion among a group of social woman. One prominent, and always charming, hostess was under WITH THE Richard Ellerbeck and Joseph Bene- BRIDES One of the smartest wed- diet served as ushers. The bride was most attractive in dings of early spring was solemnized Saturday morning at 11 oclock when a beige chiffon and lace gown with Miss Mary Elizabeth Pier, daughter lace hat to match and carried brides roses. The ceremony was performed of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pier was married to George Lunt Ellerbeck, son by the Rev. Dr. H. Shawhan in the of Walter S. Ellerbeck in the First presence of a large number of friends of the young couple. A buffet wed-Presbyteran church. Attending the bride were Miss ding breakfast followed at the Pier Eleanor Landen berger as maid of home on Seventh Avenue after which the bridal couple left for a honeymoon honor who was frocked in blue chiffon and wore a small blue hat to in California. They will make their match, and the brides two sisters, home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Anthony Case-naMiss Martha Pier and Miss Katherine Pier who wore shell pink georgof Los Angeles announces the ette crepe gowns and small pink hats. marriage of their daughter Jeanne to Each of the attendants carried Howard Beasley Lawson of Los Angstyle bouquets of sweetpeas and eles, formerly of Salt Lake. The wedroses. Jack Reeves was best man and ding was solemnized at the home of ve a Vionnet Frock Keith OBriens col-oni- el Mr. Lawsons twin brother, Robert Mallory Lawson whose wife is the former Afton MacDonald of Salt Lake. After a honeymoon in the Canadian northwest the young couple will be at 5478 Wilshire boulevard in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Winnifred E. Brown to Erwin L. Young. The wedding is scheduled for early April. An interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Genevieve Charvoz, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. M. A Charvoz, and Melvin D. Boley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boley, which took place Sunday at the brides home. 668 North Second West street. The bride, who was unattended, wore an fire. Why shes the acme of courtesy, one said of her. The pleasing of her guests is her sole aim. another countered. But have you ever heard her addressing a stranger? It is a very disillusioning experience! It is a simple matter to be courteous on the surface. It is common sense to want to appear ones best before guests, or any critical eye. Too many servants know this kind of courtesy from their employers. But to be genuinely courteous to a stranger of whom one knows little or nothing, to be sincerely kind to those serving you will gain and keep respect that all the money in the world can never buy. Yes, A Smart Copy of thats true, SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY Distinctive Work Hyland 190 Portrait by Lumiere. Miss Mary Vic MacLane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacLane, 22 Haxton Place, who will attending a floating university this summer on a tour of the world, l IdiLLLLIdULiUAldUddildiiJUIdilA |