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Show THE CITIZEN 12 six close friends of Miss Harms on Thursday noon at the Green Elephant tea room. The table was centered with a crystal bowl of pink sweet peas and the place cards were in the bridal design. On Saturday Mrs. Louis Marcus will entertain at luncheon for the bride at her home on Second avenue and next Tuesday Mrs. William will be hostess in her honor at' luncheon at the Newhouse hotel. On Wednesday Mrs. Ross Beason will entertain at luncheon at the Beason home on Arlington Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Young will be hosts in honor of Miss Harms and her fiance, John Luther Proctor at a bridge supper at the Young home on Sixth East on Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Gavin will entertain the Mc-Cr- ea milk are often cooked together in the form of milk chowders or creamed dishes. it as the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Levi and Edgar Young. MEANDERINGS OF SOCIETY.. MR. AND MRS. Julian Bamberger and two daughters, Betsy Ann and Eloise, have returned home from Hollywood where .they have spent the past six weelcS? On their return they were joined by Mrs. Bambergers mother, Mrs. W. H. Hahlo of Seattle. Miss Lillian Dillon of Fresno, Cal., is visiting with Mrs. John W. Padan at her home on Logan avenue. Mrs. Everett Buckingham and her daughter, Mrs. Wayner Hemphill of Omaha, who have spent the past weeks in Salt Lake, left during the Work the butter for sandwiches to a cream, but do not melt it. Cut the bread into thin even slices. If you are going to trim off the crusts, do not butter too near them. Bread for sandwiches is best when about 24 hours . old. Always iron with the thread of the goods, and iron until the garment is dry. Otherwise it will pucker. Shiny gloss on hems, tucks, or seams can be removed by moistening a piece of cheesecloth with clear water wringing it dry, and wiping it quickly over the shiny surface. Dandelion greens can be gathered very early in the season, when they are young, tender, and least bitter. Owing to this bitterness of flavor, it g is a good plan to combine the these greens in several waters dande-cookin- is not recommended because much of the valuable mineral matter is thrown away, vitamins are destroyed, flavors which modify it. The plan of Mon greens with other vegetables or and the greens are overcooked. Raw dandelion leaves or those cooked without water are less bitter than those that have been boiled. When you cut out a dress with a normal shoulder seam and set-i- n sleeves, see that the back section is half an ich longer across the shoulder than the front section. This extra material is eased into the seam to give room for the shoulder blades. If a person is slightly it is particularly necessary to make round-shouldere- d, this allowance. It is sometimes asked whether fried meats are harmful to children. Fried meats are apt to be overcooked and il hard. It is better to chops and other tender cuts for children. Only enough fat is used to keep the meat from sticking. It is seared quickly on the outside and all the jiuces are retained. s tough meats require long, slow cooking, they are first browned lightly and then simmered until tend- pan-bro- bridal party at dinner at the Newhouse hotel the following Monday night. In compliment to Mrs. Waldo Midg-le- y of New York City who is visiting with Mrs. Luta V. Hills and Mrs. Emma M. Hunt at their home on East First South street a number of charming affairs have been given. Mrs. A. J. West was hostess at a prettily arranged luncheon Monday at her home bn E street when twelve close friends were bidden. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George H. Home entertained at an informal reception at the Home home on Second avenue and on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wooley were hosts at a dinner at their home. Thursday Mrs. Art Gardner honored her at luncheon and on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peck entertained at supper in her honor. On Friday the visitor was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. Sheranigan of Murray. On Saturday Mrs. Midgley will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Midgley at their home on Third avenue at a supper party and on Sunday she will motor to Springville to view the art exhib- - week for their home. During their stay they were extensively entertained by a host of friends. Miss Betty Perkins and Miss Hilde-gard- e Thompson who are at school in Lyons, France, spent their Easter vacation in Italy and Easter Sunday in Rome. x Nowadays they reckon the age liquor by the time it takes to get! from the bootleg still to the consume s'IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIimilllllljllllllllllll!IIIIIM APRIL Mrs. Rowena Allison has returned from a stay of several months in Los Angeles and is again at home at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Thomas G. Griffin has ed from Los Angeles and the beaches where she spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richmond arrived home Monday from Coronada Beach, where they have been since, their return from Honolulu. WOMANS MONTH SALES NOW ONI OPEN A INSIDET INFORMATION CHARGE ACCOUNT Chocolate that appears white on the outside has been kept in an overwarm place, so that some of the fat has melted and come to the surface. It is not injured in any way for use. There is no reason why fresh or properly preserved fish should not be eaten at the same meal as milk. Fish for children. and take full advantage of the Dverwheming values offered! S in Patent Kid, also Stone Calf and Hamstead Calf. We KIETH OBRIEN, Inc. rNUIIIIilHIIHIIUIIIiniUnilllllllimilimUUINIWHIIIIIIII)NIIIIIIIIUIIliUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIIIIIUIUIIIIHIIllillHllt |