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Show I i ! 88 THF CHA TTFR.RGX 888 II 1 VfJ HI HE matron is I I m CT 111 yUQS and very ll m. J 111 attractive, pos-1 pos-1 II sessing a Tit-I Tit-I III ian beauty that , "! 1" -in "'iialJ several seasons H ago captivated I ! the heart of one of the most staid old 1 bachelors in clubdom. Recently busi ness called him eastward, and on the same day she planned a visit to I her mother in San Francisco. The H , trains were to leave within a few min- I utes of each other at the Union sta- B tion and the "good-byes" were neces- I v sarily brief. H I "Good-bye, dear," she purred as the I J gong sounded "all aboard." "Be sure I ' to take good care of yourself and don't 1 catch cold!" And the train sped on. H ) In a few moments she, too, was hurry-I hurry-I ing on, but toward the Golden Gate. H ( After dinner and a smoke with a H ' few congenial kindred souls in the H smoker he decided to retire and drew H about him the green curtains of his H A makeshift boudoir, (unlike that rosy ' bower at home, he thought, as he I boosted up the suit case but then you H can't get everything on the Limited). H He proceeded to unlock the case and I I take out his tobe do nuit. "Good-I "Good-I " night, where are they?" he thought H as the startled vision which greeted H , his eyes was not in the least manly. I ! In fact, a frou frou of fluffy frills and H ' laces! The nightie was of the dain-H dain-H 'I tiest shade of rosy pink daintily em-H em-H broidered in fairylike garlands of rose-H rose-H ji' buds and ribbons of the palest blue. H ' Tucked in the corners of the case H were boxes and pots of every cosmetic H he had ever seen advertised in the H drug store windows; massage rolling H cream, skin food, vanishing cream, lip H ' stick, eyebrow pencil and a dozen H other accessories of milady's toilette H of today. While on top of the nightie H was a fluffy negligee, a veritable peach H ' and cream combination of white frills H ami laces. H Now TTriend Husband was truly in a dilemma. He would not sleep in his H B. V. D. and the alternative, unless he H adopted the feminine creations, was H to let the chilly autumn breezes sing H over his manly chest from the open H car window or suffocate (and had she H j warned him not to catch cold?) . In des-H des-H peration he chose "safety first" and H j did his best to sHp into the pink one H and slip the white one over. Of course H the shoulders pinched, but he let out H the ribbon in front and that helped H some. The dainty wreath of rosebuds H. veered windward and designs intended H for the left side squegeed to the right. F Then for warmth he put on the neg-Hh neg-Hh ligee. He truly must have been a Bj) sight for the gods, for even famed HR Apollo could have envied those manly Hf I shoulders so broad, so straight, en-Ht en-Ht hanced tenfold with the airy drapery. Hr tl All would have gone well if, in the Eh; 7 wee sma' hours o' th' mornin', the engine had not come in contact with several specimens of the choice animals ani-mals tabooed by Hoover, and with a terrific jolt the passengers were thrown from their berths to the privacy pri-vacy (?) of the car aisle. Poor man, h never in the wide world could explain ex-plain to that car full of tittering, jib-bering jib-bering 'men and women, Including the Brack Princes, who grinned from ear to ear, that he had taken his wife's suit case by mistake. rHAT'S the use of this pretended As national piety, if the nation doesn't live up to it? Massive mints are rolling out of their studded doors daily thousands of beautifully designed design-ed coins bearing the form of the eagle, the national bird, and also the glorious words, "In God we trust." Then, on the other hand, the nation, na-tion, receiving this torrent of wealth with greedy, outstretched hands, turns right around and invests in a "Safety First" program. This involves use of paper towels; the purchasing of "gum" heels to prevent the precious spinal column being torn and rent asunder by too many death inflicting fares and jolts; the "hush" of cautious spinsters to young women traveling alone to beware of everybody but the conductor and never speak to that humble official; installation of life preservers even though the trip be only across a peaceful bay without ary a periscope; hanging on to the trolley car until it has rusted to the tracks rather than get off when it is in motion; mo-tion; choosing the nearest fire-escape to your seat in the theater; parching with thirst rather than quaff unboiled water; buying non-skid chains lest your auto become your casket (step lively, gents); gas masks when you catch cold; not a cent unless insured; a good old Colt automatic for every woman in Uncle Samdom; a Yale Iock for every door; death to the fly; vaccination vac-cination against anything that can be vaxed; smoke only when ten miles from anything that might catch Are (smoker himself or herself excepted) ; sanitary drinking cups; gloves when handling anything suggestive of germs, criminal cases included; map of the city streets and a cigar to the come? cop; and, last of all, plenty of the "kale" bearing the sonorous dictum dic-tum "In God we trust!" It resembles the European mail far fetched! E lay back oblivious to every-Vj every-Vj thing except the white-clad form that hovered above him. He expected something, yet he did not know just what. Softly a snowy arm drooped about his neck, and he felt the gentlest caresses ca-resses on lip and cheeks. His tense body quivered throughout; he pressed his eyes closed in ecstacy. He was only seventeen, and this was his first shave. ONE of the largest teas of the pre-holiday pre-holiday season will be given this afternoon at the Hotel Utah under the auspices of the Salt Lake committee of the Fatherless Children of France. Rev. Father Georgo S. Rapier will give an informal talk on conditions in France today and the orchestra of St. Mary's Academy will furnish an artistic ar-tistic program of French music. Mrs. James Bronson Whitehill is chairman of the arrangements committee and Mrs. Ernest Bamberger is the general secretary. The patronesses for the tea include: Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs. W. (M. Ferry, Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton, Mme. Ma- PEARL SINDELAR, IN "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER IN SOCIETY" COMING TO THE SALT LAKE THEATRE NEXT MONDAY NIQHT. tilde Domenge, Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe, Mrs. W. S. McCornick, Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mrs. Peter Hulme, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, Mrs. J. E. Cosgriff, Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood, Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. Henry Byrne, Mrs. Leon Sweet, Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs. L. C. Miller, Mrs. J. E. Bamberger, Bamber-ger, Mrs. C. W. Nibley, Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay, Mrs. W. W. Riter, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, (Mrs. James Hogle. The committee includes Mrs. J. B. White- j hill, chairman; Mrs. Ernest Bamber- , I J ger, secretary; Mrs. Karl A. Scheid, Mrs. F. K. Woodruff, Mrs. L. H. Farns- l worth, Mrs. R. C. Gemmell, Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Miss Georgina Webber, Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mrs. Clarence Bamberger, Bam-berger, Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs. Charles Wilkes, Miss Maud Fitch, Mrs. Benner X. Smith, Miss Anna McCornick, McCor-nick, iMiss Alice Wall, Mrs. J. V. Lyle, Miss Glen Walker, Mrs. D. Moore Lind- say, Mrs. E. B. Critchlow, Mrs. S. W. Morrison, Mrs. William Story, Jr., Mrs. T. B. Beatty, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. C. H. Doolittle. jRS. PERCIVAL O. PERKINS and VM Miss Dorothy Froiseth entertained entertain-ed at a delightful tea Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Perkins la the Nelson apartments in honor of the seventieth birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth, who is one of the best known literary and club women in the West. The living liv-ing room and library -were prettily decorated with vases of scarlet pepper berries and ferns while a dainty decorative deco-rative effect of pink was carried out in the dining room. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake with seventy pink tapers. The attractive table was lighted with rosy pink cathedral ca-thedral candles in silver cantalabra at either ends of the table. The guests were received by Mrs, Perkins, Mrs. IFroiseth, Mrs. Ernest Ashton Smith, Mrs. J. R. Letcher, Mrs. ' Richard E. Froiseth and Mrs. Hugh t Rhodes. Presiding at the tea and coffee j urns during the afternoon were Mrs. ' F. W. O'Connor, Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, who were assisted by Mrs. J. B. Ambler, Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman, Mrs. Taylor Chamberlln and Mrs. J. O. Evans. The cards were received at the door by Betty Perkins and Boulah Pruitt and during the receiving hours one hundred hun-dred guests called. ypjORE than 120 tables were re-1 re-1 served for the card party given Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Utah by the Women's Republican Club, the proceeds to be used to buy wool for the knitting machines recently donated by Mrs. Benner X. Smith and socks will then be knitted for the Utah boys. A delightful musical program was given during the tea hour by The Ro- mania Hyde stringed orchestra, Mrs. Loreria Whipple Goodwin and Dr. W. It. Worley. Mrs. Margaret Duvall Johnson was the accompanist of the afternoon. v ' : ..,' . HN Interesting wedding of the week took place Monday afternoon at Snow and Miss Josephine Wallace entertained en-tertained at ,a delightful Kensington and kitchen shower Tuesday afternoon at the Wallace home on Federal Heights. Rose shaded chrysanthemums .were chosen for the artistic decorations decora-tions of the living rooms and the tea table and the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. J. Wallace and Miss Pearl Raddatz, Invited to meet the bride-elect were: Mrs. H. J. Wallace, Mrs. B. B. Owens, iMrs. Albert J. Glbons, Mrs. W. W. Ray, Mrs. Ray Wiley, Miss Mary Breech, Miss Esther Hart, Miss Catherine Paul, Miss Mabel Kipp, Miss Claire Pendleton, Pendle-ton, Miss Anne Staines, Miss Winifred McDonough, Miss Daisy Harrison. HE marriage of Miss Doris Ed-! Ed-! munds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Night club took place on December 3cd at the Ladles' Literary club. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Frank B. Stephens, Mrs. A. J. Hosmer, Mrs. Charles L. Rood and Mrs. J. C. Ross. Mr. Stephens, Mr. Rood, Dr. Hosmer and iMr. Rojs were the floor committee. HE second dancing party of the VJ season given by the (Monday J. W. Edmunds, and Lieut. James J. Lillie will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on East South Temple street. The ceremony will be performed perform-ed by Rev. Elmer I. Goshen in the presence of the relatives and close friends of the young couple and will be followed by an Informal reception. Lieut. Lillie will be stationed at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington, and will be joined by his bride after the Christmas holidays. XN honor of Miss Helen Owens, a December bride, -Mrs. J. Sterling Pasadena, Calif., when Miss Hughes, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Hughes, became be-came the bride of Harold Castle Mac-quarrle. Mac-quarrle. The young bride Is well known in local musical circles and is a talented harpist. The couple will spend their honeymoon in southern California. Mr. Macquarrie will enter the radio service of the navy about the 2nd of the month and the bride will come to Salt Lake for a viBit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sears have welcomed a little daughter to their home in Haxton Place. Mrs. Emily Bailey left on Tuesday for New York, where she will spend . the winter with, her daughter, Mrs. Otto Susman. Miss Mice Wall has gone to New York, w ere she will spend several weeks with Captain and Mrs. Clarence D, Lang. M.rs. Lang will be remembered remem-bered as 'Miss Mary Wall. u. Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Lowls 'have returned from a short stay in San Francisco. Mr. and ' Mrs. ,A. H. Ma'yne are spending their honeymoon in CaliforV nia. While in San Francisco they have been the guests of Dr, and Mrs. Mabrey and later will go to Los Angeles, An-geles, where they will visit Captain and Mrs. M. P. Vestal. Mrs. William McCurdy of Los. Angeles, An-geles, accompanied by her two little duaghters, arrived during the week to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and OMrS. S. D. Evans, David Howells arrived on Sunday from Calcutta, India, where he has spent the past six months and left on Tuesday for New-York to spend the holidays with Mrs. Howells and Miss Jean Cannon at 440 Riverside Drive. Lieut. Clarence Burton is home on a furlougli and will spend a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Burton at their homo on Thirteenth East street. Mrs. Russell Kimball Woodruff, arrived ar-rived the latter part of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred C. Dern, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale will leave next week for San Francisco to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benton Hunter. |