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Show T mi n H M t rI .11 II -v- tweH ... - nni nU 1 - II n - . II XV : a . II wBBtiwi 11 ' - , I Tfc ff I A- - , . I T ' x'l ' ' V New Yorl Harbor ; ,: FT FA1THFIL WIVES AND " 1 ci.:., WOMANS . , HIK&VNDS! . Some miy.JMJ,n5?ln.?,a.? sneer and many disbelieve fluTitiite-ueu- t of Mr. France Hall, on the witness stand, that she never doubt ed the fidelity of her murdered doinluie husband, and that even now in the race or passionate iov letter written to and from Eleanor Mills, his choir Dinger,, she is not so sure that there was "anything in It." But it U possible that even " 1 in" this al age, there are women like that women whose own loyalty to their husbands la so' a thing that they never think of questioning the return ' loyalty which they take equally for granted. LOVED HIM, KILLED HIM I ' Mrs. Blanche Richmond of Kan-saCity, 33, killed "the other wo man," Carrie Sparks, 17. She shot the girl three times while her own husband, the. glrl'a lover, looked on. Then she turned to hln and said, "I won't harm a hair of your head because I love you." Considering that the bddy of the woman whom her husband said he loved, lay dead before him. It la a bit hard to believe the lady when she said that idle loved him. Love loes not suateh awtey the most cherished treasure of the one loved, whether that one baa a right to thin treasure or not. ' "WILT THOIT "Love making Is affair these davs," writes someone "or other. "Men are so busy and wom d g Here is I hp homo of futherine Salisbury, her private tug which taken J.EW YORK, Ieo. 4. Catbrlne Salisbury is threatening the honor of the Statue of Ulierty as thd" darling of New York harlmr. 1'or tlie. hhrhor is Catiheriw'd lome as much as that of the God- "ess and not even the; old bronze ' lady herself can command a to tote her to and from - the mainland. Just let her try it! When gales lash the murky bay, .or a great fog settles down upon it. "forcing all other craft to stop and wait until ft lifts, one little boat goes nosing, tooting and clanging Its Itefl through the moze of vessels. Harbor captains give way lefore it, hecMlise they know that Catherine, the little lady of the srow"Os," has never had a tardy mark at- - koIhkiI and doesn't 'mean' to spoil her record. The possessor of this unique privilege, the only ierson in New York to command a tugboat at her bidding, lias been marooned through her childhood with her father and mother on a scow in the middle of the harbor through which ply the great liners and freighters to and friilri the ports of the world. incc she was a tiny child she waved her hand at passengers and sallormen inward or outward bound. . But none of the ships ever stopiied near the Ox. under the Statue of Iilierty's shadow, where the Pennsylvania's Railroad's coal barges are moored. Catherine pretty well had to or ganize her own life aboard the ii I ir fir ft with ta .... i i ? t.V ii tractive deck and homely cabin, but 4 she came, to realize the limitations of her environment and demanded an education. oo sue appeaieu to me t'ensyi-vnui- a Railroad ror transiMrfatfon to Oatheriine became Its sole passen- private-t- ugboat 1 PAGS 7TV2 PROVO EVENING HERALD. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1926, 1 IT1 hT herself. to Whool, and Catherine to see more clearly. .eye i ....... n;itU latti.H xl..iBr.M..lln l wir niiu n.Fiiu ii.v , lilkir. class, although among the former class may lie mentioned muny great lediicatorH such as Madame Montes-sor- i, founder of one of the greatest 'syuistems of teaching in the world. It is an important question, is Interesting to watch the fairy Icause under the category of the taie conies nama ciuus. tale being jerked hither and yon we iu leii iue cuiiu uuoui lire and torn Into little bits by two. fac- Santa Clans? . y tions of psychologists who specialize The eneiuTes of the fairy tale ' ip observation of the child mind. claim that when children hear that One side declares that the fairy there is no Santa Clans the news tale develops a dread of reality, a comes viith a "tremendous shock" terror of the actual and a tendency and that the child loses all confi to introduce into life a wonder dence in its mother. The mother world which turns out to be false- has lied on the subject the same hood. Disillusion results iu a tre- mother who taught the ehild not mendous shock, so they claim. to lie. The other side insists that fairy Tlx trouble, is that the harmless tales tend to develop the child's ot religious significance that creative power and import insighTl myth With the poor family who and imagination thnt they sharpen started saint" una wares,-w- ho mental vision and enable the mind's entertained a in turn befriended the family on become an entirely land. The tug 'was supplied and Christmas, has materialistic custom. arid mascot. ger Wowi every tdffFrh0TtMthp k Children hove lenrned to look an sel special tug and is ferried to the on "Santa Clans from a purely to be battery, 'whre she takes a subway fish standiKiint, as ,, someone train to he? school. Every night the worked for whatever they can get tugboat brings her home to the Ox. out of him. The spirit of generosity r amusement on board ship, and mercy and charity has been Catherine has had her collie dog, crowded out of the, story and the hef cliickenand her pigeons. At dross Is left. The child turns profiteer night she We keep the fiction of Santa world by a radio set InstaJH'il by her father. Captain. George Saltsbiiry, Claus up too long, for another thing. ry It is a sweet old sentiment who works 24 hours a day super intending the mooring of barges. little children. But let the mother Some day Catherine doubtless herself explain before the child is will bring home a bean to meet the very old how. Santa Claus, inste-ifolks. Then there will be gossip f lieing a real person, is only a sweet, kindly spirit that means "to. about It all over the which knows her as "Miss Liberty's give." The child will not be shock-Littl- e 'ed at the transition; Sister. " FAIRYTALES T A 1 ITT ARE NOT LIES '' pld en ao Independent that Uttle time for romancing U left. When a nun propose lodny, it Is tflore jirJeHL of a huMwiui propoiutlou. lie nujnt Just a well be asking the girl to play golf with him or take hii Iwsl-aet: dictation." There really ip. something tn that especially the independent woman stuff. It is hard for a man to be riutuMitlc today with a Kir I who will probably giggle when hU voice gets husky and tender and tall eara red. The girl of long ago didn't dare tler for butter. We can iw-- wai tier hi. 10MINTERESTS i '" MILITARY n - Flapper Fanny ' jSays: ABOVEOTHF.RS r.v oi.ivk , Roberts bahtox woman t nie nf the radiy. "Yon Kil lave tn waih.. through so much trash tu (a t what ut It's a Ji'ib.im vXt4wW'itHistr'n tor Ktci.ri(s, for ok4ng, tub lit travel, ((notations on tht stork market and even instructions i n bridge, before ye- get what we A yvH-wa- hed-tim- e i1 "Iwera-aTH- s giggle all we want today lieciniM we are our lown bread and butlers. rOl'R DAYS SHALT THOU ! ' Girl students of a Detroit school all dress alike on four of the five school days. Such uniformity, they exnlaiu, will make life easier for the girt who has not too much money to spend on clothes, and there will be no heartbreaks, because one girl cannot look as well as another. That "listens good' but why- this fifh open day? So that the girls with the opulant wardrobes whose touts' have been fettered for four days in the sweet and sacred name of charity to others, and make up for it the fifth day? PEARLS FIT TO WEAR It seems that just one great big pearl can no more make a ring "fit to wear" than can one swallow make a drink. Fashion decrees that rings composed of one grey and one white pearl, pn'i white and one black jiearl, or one emerald or ruby and one ienrl, are the only kind fit to wear. Likewise, just orie Jtmee-le- t isn't fit to be seen. There must be three, at least Fashion says that quite the nicest combination Is a triple set with emeralds, rubies and diamonds. Oh, hunv think itjll rain tomorrow? FLOWERS THAT BLOOM Be "careful 0f that flower that blooms on the shoulder strap, say costume "authorities. If it matches - WiUit. Tery new tyie of helmet, with earlaps, which was seen at the races in Paris: Black velvet bound A . with grosgraiu. "Wlwt do you lik?" I asked. "Music! Urehestra mask ! Pane music preferreil. We're not so fond of singing but we can stand that 'at any. rate. We love dance music!" "I fiiiiW a man who lives out of town who .deals In stocks," I remarked, "lie bought a radio pure'y for the stH-Information be gets tarly in ih. morning. He' phones i rders to his Office and biiHiness is in full swing when he arrives." ,Mu' shrugged her shoulders "Then .they should have special radios-slock "Ami I know a country family whose members have never lieen any place to siteak of in their lives They thrill over the travelogues and lectures more tlmn anything else on the program: .Tkey ask in all their neighbors and make a sort of geography ,c!ub out of It You can't be grudge them that: " " m, well f country iioojile f My iroodi ess! Well, how about bridge? You'll have tu. acknowledge that the limit." "No, 1 won't do any such tiling," I declared. "Then? are thousands of ieople devoted to bridge who consider It the most wonderful thing of all. They are always willing t learn .something hew about bridge, and I know a great many who dIuv -- or brings out some lurking odor in the costume, very nice. Hut if it is a distinctly new color introduced beware. It may look like something Just picked and stuck on as a last moment afterthought, say they. Pretty soon, they'll get wise to a commercial stunt they've overlooked and begin prattling about matehing those darned shonlder flowers to personality. ' say "darn" advisedly, because they -- get raggedy '.and soiled so soon that a poor working girl must upend all her "mad money" on new ones. By the way, it wouldn't lie a bad wtunt to start some propaganda on the "person ality" stnnt. I saw a matron with a face like a sunflower wearing a fragile-orchi- d one next her turkey-red moonface the other day.' Xot so good ! ...'. l4 Hubbjr may think he has the wordbut bow long doe it Us(?. M, the test bands suggested, by ft ' it Vadlo." f A The nest defense I bad to mV was tba bedtime atory. Ak n busy mother with children what aba thinks of It," said I. "She wUl tell tu that it is a godsend." : , I wound qp by a general dissert tlon In defense of the radio service. I cm not fan, but It Is only on account of lark AI time. That all of us will rome toil Is inevitable. The radio reaches all kinds and classes of people. It must have assorted features with a vurle- much-maligne- d . for-ve- or, Our Christmas Sale of Goats and Dresses ii i J Is Saving Money for Man ? 6 iMMI Goat Fabrics LU Veloria Velsheen Poin terra Venise Dnvanna i. Ombre Stripes and Plaids . 1W JQ)J Coat Colors A Worth While Gift Wine Taupe Waffle Thrush ' Moonstone Jungle Green Blue Onyx - the storm FORMERLY $49.90 Our book depaTtment has again taken front position as center 6f Christmas shopping. , FOU CHILDREN BOOKS ' - A complete line of Books for Children and FifctioiC ' j Gift Books, Church Works, , The reductions offered in this sale are truly remarkable as the coats and dresses represent the very best in fabrics, tailoring, furs and in selection. Not picked over or shop worn but bright. new models representing the very best of stock. Many women have already saved money on this sale and we want all of our friends to take advantage of these reductions. : Sale lasts from now until Christmas on Dresses and Coats FORMERLY $39.90 32 FORMERLY 25 29 , $340 Dress Fabrics Flat Crepes Georgette Satin Crepes Crepes Twill Satin Canton ' Novelty Fabric -- : Dress Colors Black - Red Green Rose Tan F0RMB31LY $69.90 90 90 (J U ; , u CHRISTMAS CARDS ' v (I Make your selection Early while our line is complete 66 Taylor Paper Go. North U. Ave. t r Navy',' PRQVO - EUREKA - SPANISH FOI?lC; '4 ... i ill V J o 0n j.i u' |