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Show If Revue De La Ville H 1 T SUPPOSE that many of our Salt Hi ( A Lake girls read with interest and H perhaps considerable indignation what H jj Mile. Yvonne Gall of the Chicago op-H op-H . era, a Parisienno, had to say about H ' American girls. She predicts that 250,- H ' 000 American soldiers will wed French H J girls because French girls make such H good wives and American girls such Hj poor ones. Hi "Our girls are perhaps not as clover H as yours," said the opera singer, "but H ? thoy are onoro lovable, more appealing Hl to the heart of a brave, good man. H i Hero's the difference: H "The French girls follows her hus- Hrk band; the American girls wants to HI lead him. The French girl is a happy K. in doing for the one she loves; the j American girl demands he serve her. PJ "French wives are helpmeets of B their husbands; not their slave driv- m i ers. French daughters obey their' par- B enls, do not dictate to them. French m mothers are teachers of their children, H not their servants. m "Your wonderful American soldiers m have seon these things and will not be H content to bo treated again as the B Amorican girls treat their sweet- hearts. If they como back to America M finally they will find it necessary to H return to Franco either to live there M with a French girl or to bring one 1 back to the United States." B If anyono imagines that I am writ- m ing this to defond the American girl, H I shall quickly disabuse the mind of H that over-eager person. I think Mile. B Gall is a most perspicacious critic H and has seen through and through the H American girl of today. H In Salt Lake, within recent years, Hj dozens of our girls who were socially H pretentious, not to say presumptuous H and arrogant, havo become just the B kind of slave-drivers which the French- H woman denounces. They are not help- H meets to their husbands, but are for- H ever demanding to be served. They H give little in return and fly into out- H rageous tempers if their husbands H dare to preach timidly about wifely H duties or to talk about the kindly and H 'gracious ways of "mother" and the H girls of mother's day. I have heard it H hinted strongly that not a few of the H younger husbands were glad to get H away to the war because of the die- H tatorship at home. They preferred the H shells and bombs and poison gases of H the Huns (o the tyrannies of an Amer- H lean wife. H I believe there are going to be many H revolutions in this country and that H one of them will bo in the home. The H Amorican girl will no longer bo able H to live by beauty alone. She will be H compelled by competition to learn H kindliness, gentleness and a little hu- H mility. M DOWAGER. HBi MR. AND MRS. WALTER C. LEWIS entertained at dinner at H their home on Virginia street, Wednes- H day night, in honor of Mrs. Charles H c Ira Tuttle and Mrs. Ernest Greene- H baum of Chicago. 'I H A yellow and white color scheme was prettily carried out in the table decorations. Yellow and white snap dragons were arranged in a silver basket as a centerpiece. Four silver candlesticks at the corners of the table held yellow cathedral candles. t Covers were laid for ten. The party enjoyed dancing at the Newhouse hotel ho-tel following dinner. IN compliment to Miss Renan King, a bride of Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Ivor Johnson entertained at a linen shower and Kensington tea Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Martin, 322 Third East street. The tea table had a cluny lace cover with a basket of pink sweetpeas, tied with pale green maline as a centerpiece. center-piece. 'Mrs. Martin, mother of the hostess, presided at the tea table. The guests included Miss Willia Robblns, Miss Carlin Dewey, Mrs. F. V. Birbeck, Mrs. Lowell Romney, Miss Florence Groshell, Miss Eva Cass, Miss "Vera Duvall, Miss Golda Hyde, Mrs. Wendell Smoot, Miss Edythe Tingey, Miss Frances Grant, Miss Emily Grant, Mrs. M. W. Whitney and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley entertained enter-tained at dinner Wednesday night at the Hotel Utah, in compliment to Miss King and her fiance, Walter David Johnson. The party, including the bridal party and several other friends of the host and hostess, attended the Orpheum after dinner. The table was decorated in pink roses. Covers were laid for twelve. A RECEPTION was given Tuesday evening at the Waterloo Methodist Metho-dist church, to all members of the church and their friends. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Frederick Spalding, following fol-lowing a program. Dr. James T. Lace, Dr. J. H. N. Williams and the Rev. Clem Davis spoke and the following musical numbers were rendered: Solo, "Bandeleno," Y. W. Jones; violin solo, selected, William Hard!-man; Hard!-man; solo, "Song of the Soul," Mrs. Fred Spalding; violin solo, "Ober-tass," "Ober-tass," Miss Gladys De Groot; solo, se lected, Miss Juanita Law; accordion, "Army March Italian," Joe Cortollo; solo, "Happy Songs," Miss Elsie D Groot, with violin accompaniment, Joe Sellwood; solo, "And Yet," Miss Elsie De Groot; accordion, patriotic selections, Joe Cortella. THE demonstration at Civic center Wednesday afternoon on "Home Care of the Sick," given by Miss Gwendolyn Tenny of the L. D. S. hospital, attracted a large number of interested women. A hospital bed was shown with a small patient and everything in the way of making the patient comfortable was told by Miss Denny, who demonstrated the entire process. The lectures will be given weekly on Wednesday by an expert Bn Tn iiiiiiitii nimiJhiiMj'-'''M"lli"JJ'iim.HMmJ nurse under the direction of Mrs. O. J. P. WIdtsoe. A DINNER was given Tuesday evening by Miss Anna McCor-nick McCor-nick at the McCornick home on Center Cen-ter street in honor of her brother, Albert Al-bert McCornick, who recently returned return-ed from France, where ho has been with the Red iCross since last February, Febru-ary, and in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck, who are spending spend-ing a few days in Salt Lake on their way to New York. In the center of the long table was a low mound of velvety, crimson Richmond roBes and maidenhair ferns, while at the four corners of the table were silver candlesticks can-dlesticks that held crimson cathedral candles. Invited to meet the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCornick, Mc-Cornick, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCornick, McCor-nick, Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Salisbury. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE MIL-1 NER entertained at a dinner1 Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Renan King and her fiance, Walter Johnson. Covers were laid for a few close friends of the bridal couple, who are being extensively entertained during dur-ing the week. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD C. MAC-QUARRIE MAC-QUARRIE (Miss Marie Hughes) arrived Monday from their home in San Francisco to spend two weeks with Mrs. MacQuarrle's mother, Mrs. M. A. Hughes, on East First South street. Mr. MacQuarrle recently was mustered out of the United States navy. Miss Helen Hughes, another daughter of Mrs. Hughes, arrived Wednesday from Chicago for a few weeks' visit in Salt Lake. PLEDGES of the Delta Epsilon sorority so-rority of the University of Utah will entertain Saturday afternoon in compliment to the active members of the organization. After the performance perform-ance at the Orpheum the active members mem-bers will be entertained at tea at the home of Miss Rhoda Ballantyne. MRS. ERNEST GREENBAUM, a popular visitor in the city, was the honor guest Thursday afternoon at a prettily arranged luncheon given by Mrs. Marc Lippman at her home on East First South street. The centerpiece cen-terpiece for the luncheon table was a dainty crystal basket filled with deep blue bachelor buttons and orange tinted jmarigolds and covers were laid for nine close friends of the hostess. MISS MAE HAWLEY, a popular winter bride, was the honor guest at a smart luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Miss Amy Farnb worth at her home in the Godbe apartments in East South Temple street. The library and living rooms were decorated with pink and white carnations and in the center of the long luncheon table was a graceful basket filled with pink roses tied with i pink maline. The place cards were '', decorated with pink rosebuds. The & hostess was assisted during the after- i g noon by her mother, Mrs. P. T. Farns- $ worth, and her sisters, Mrs. G. G. M Richards, Mrs. Hugo Anderson, Mrs. ? l E. P. Cannon, Miss Lacy J. Farns- ,. worth and Miss Georgia Young. Cards J C and sewing were enjoyed during the 1 P afternoon with an informal muiscal program given by a number of the so- !!' rority guests. Twenty-four guests were invited. Ml: MRS. GEORGE L. BYRAM enter- ' tained at a bridge tea Thursday ' afternoon at the Byram quarters at A Fort Douglas in honor of Miss Helen t t, McDonald, whose marriage to Lieut -M jf Frederick Pfeifer will be one of the jf j matrimonial events of early February. 4JI 1 Five tables were filled with the bridge lf& players during the early hours of the 1f t fternjxmand other guests came in M for tea at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Cornelia Sabin presided over the tea table that " j was prettily centered with a silver W: loving cup filled with delicate pink En- J (. chantress carnations and feathery jf g ferns. j 1 'Jill MISS CARLIN DEWEY entertained j j at a prettily arranged dinner Jill Thursday evening at the Hotel Utah, nl followed by a theatre party at the 111 American, In honor of Miss Renan VM King and Walter Johnson, whose mar- l$I riage will take place Saturday even- &A ing. The table held for a centerpiece J a crystal bowl filled with pink but- jj terfly sweet peas, and the place cards i were hand-decorated with bride's bou- Jf quets. The guests included the mem- J bers of the bridal party, Miss King, ! Miss Wllla Robbins, J. L. Othus of Ji Ithlca, N. Y., Pat King and Walter M Johnson. M -Jo MRS. LEWIS WILLIAM SOWLES If1 will entertain at a luncheon on J Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J Ernest Greenbaum of Chicago, who is j the guest of Mrs. Charles Ira Tuttle. Ji On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert J Campbell will entertain at a tea at the Cheesman country home in the I Cottonwoods in honor of the visitor. J Mrs. George Van Studdiford ar- Ij rived from Kansas and Is at the home I of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow. Lieutenant Van Studdiford is a at Fort Riley, Kan. Ji "vni Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian have sone t M to New York and Boston for a stay JB of several weeks. "m JH Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Meredith, II Jr., will entertain the members of the "M Emanon club on Monday evening at ffl their home on East First South street. m ff Mrs. W. B. Dods entertained at a luncheon Thursday at her home on Seventeenth South street, In honor of Mrs. J. Y. Owsley, who will leave soon i i for San Francisco to make her homo. i v Mrs. J. R. Thomson, newly elected $ ' matron of Radiant chapter, O. E. S., entertained Thursday evening at her ' home on Ninth East street in honor jjjp'j of Mrs. Owsley and Mrs. J. Rosenburg, retiring matron of the chapter. I Members of the Phi Delta Thota fraternity of the University of Utah entertained at an informal dancing -tfarty Friday evening. Roy Jarman was chairman of the committee in charge. ' Mrs. Jane Clarke is visiting relatives rela-tives in, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles W. Whitley and chll-, chll-, dren will leave next week for Coronado beach to spend the remainder of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hyde Needham. " Mrs. Marc Lippman entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Charles Ira Tuttle and Mrs. Ernest Greenebaum of Chicago. i Mrs. A. E. Tourssen entertained at bridge tea Wednesday afternoon at' her home on East Seventh South street, in honor of Mrs. Owsley. a , |