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Show IIERALD-JOU- X A L, R 0 G A X, U T A H, EDITjR. PHOXE 50? toll Should Should a band Students CYNTHIA C.KFA man lie to ium wife1' woman lie to hei hti" the m hOt Plllf! .t Never'' .xavs an wile and mother "Sometimes. says ite sav.s "Frequently husband What is the an.swc! 7 Is it better William H. Fletcher of Cleveland, Ohio, rational v Chn.-,-,u1j mis x to he a little than o he unhappy tiai.-ewho in Theta the of is Upsilon presented nnn h fraternity, !ent following Logan I'Uiuls at a Sunday afternoon re- Should a man lie to keen from cling the Sigma chapter, was the guest of honor at a Mt il at their homo on the boule- - hur ling" his wife0 at the .ud, with the parents of the pu- jfullv appointed tea given Sunday afternoon Should a jtuiiiiin he to keep her husband 0f Mrs. A. A. Firmage from ai nagging" her Qumney, Dorothy BowThe mutter came up for dis- Mrs. Fletcher, on.Lurbua i the receiving line were Miss LTeta Allen, Lillie Johnson, Virginia Hodge. cushion among a group of friends Firmage, Mrs. X. W. Christiansen and Miss Marva son, b ranees Bradley, Max Hog- - rei ently They could unite to no Russell erh. furnished was Music the afternoon hv Miss Cottle, Gerry Hatih, agreemet o the subject s. during What Union Donna Gardner, Bateson, do you think" Here's the letter: Hammond, Miss Irene Stevens and Kendrick H twkes. Richard Sarah Barber, Are Ijes Justified? Quinney, ie living rooms were decorated with a wealth of colorful Myrl Louise Mehr, Clarence Felix, Were coining to you and bolssoms. The Donal Johansen. Flame Nelson. anthemums and other late autumn your readers to decide an arRaul Montrose, Rons Engl; nd was covered with U1 Thelda gument which we couldnt setng table in the dining room Larsen. Louis Skiinchv. tle for ourselves site LlCe cloth und WUS centcicd with u Silver basket jKvtlyn Hansen, Kovden Sirobct, It came about this way How and orange feathery chrysanthemums. At the four Lesley hoi. Grant 'jenkms. Fay "Mrs A" admits that she Juild Hirst" Harns' Kld,m tells "little lies" to her husrs were lighted yellow tapers in silxer holders. Those henson, Filnia Wilson, Jackie Dunn, band cured were Mrs. W. L. Wan-IrRood Peterson. Dennis Wilmore "He doesn't want me to play H. J. Hatch, Mrs. Parley and Peterson Clyde cards in the afternoon," she erson and Mrs. S. M. Budge, for the afternoon said "He doesn't eare what I Accompanists hundred and fifty guests were Dorothy Montrose, Joyce Aldo or where I go, except for during the tea hours. Miss len. Shirley Allen, Virginia this one unreasonable taboo Van Banks, Miss Lorna and Dorothy F.gheit of his. I'm vciy fond of diss Florence Williams and All eards my friends play I The following Relief Society Mary P.uggeri were special see absolutely no harm in a from the Eta Alpha chapter programs have been announced for of game bridge Tuesday: he University of Uuih. "For a long time we had First ward -- The social service of Theta Alpha chapter serious arguments over the lesson, Continuation of Children's i was installed on the U. of Mrs These subject WolKtenholme, Lilly C will be given by Mrs arguments Problems, October by Martha A. niaclc us both miserable, ipus, state presuli nt of the Handcart and lo. a Hukman 2:Jo at o', e presi-hthe national 'letcher, us nowhere is in with got A Logan pioneers, visiting kindergarten nursery will be her was assisted by members I when sisti r, Mrs. Addle Jenkins "Recently. conducted. play na chapter from Logan, This afternoon, Mrs Wollslen-hulni- e cards, I simply tell my husSecond ward .Vo meeting will the evernng Logan I band that sdny have been to a was the guest of honor at he held. r members were guests at an movie or shopping Fifth ward Meeting will begin a soi lal given by members of the a! banuuet held at the Am"Our lot al arguments have stop at 2 o'clock. A demonstration of tompany of the Handcart or Hotel. Friday We are much happier evening h lh of Mis ped. i1.1 canning will be conducted held for meatM rs. were mtiations we H were before. I cerilson than John by Libby Nelson and Saturday Annie university tainly don't thii k I am doing MeDermaid. ,il banquet at tne Art Barn wrong to tell a little lie occaSixth ward-MIMary B Lin- - HllOWCeil PlUlV ed the installation. A harvest sionally.' ford be the speaker at the will ti p, "Mrs. B,." who has been is carried out in all appoint-an- d which will start at 2 P 01 1 I'lenOS meeting Miss o'clock. She will for the toasts. happily married 20 years, said her obser- relate Miss Cora Mmhlest.n and Miss :e that she had never lied to her Hogcnson, representing vations while at the Century Bertha Mitchell entertained at a husband ;ma chapter gave a toast to of Progress and will tell of his- They don't agree on Hallowe'en the at of home party installed all subjects, but she declares wly chapter at torn- sites connected with the Miss Mickleson. The rooms were it's much better to fight L. D. S. church. The public is decorated in orange and black following local girls were in invited to attend. The things out squarely than to will motifs. cos-b- e were in nursery The guests deceive ones husband. at She these since functions: in charge of Mrs. Bramwell tume. maintains that if a wbman lies nna Boss, Miss Leah Mour-Mis- s Peck and Mrs. O. C. Call. The evening was spent playing to in little things her husband Uleta Ai'en, Miss Bertie Seventh ward Teachers train- Bunco after which supper was she will lie to him in big Ivans, Miss Beatrice Hogen-us- s Mrs served at small tables, gay with ing class begins at 1:45. Vivian Wangsgard, Miss Oieta things. Merrill will conduct the Hallowe'en decorations Sixteen Furthermore she maintains Jensen, Miss Dorothy Jessen, class. The theology class which were included. guests that if a wife and mother lies, era Scheby and Miss Eloise starts at 2:30 will be in of charge she can't expect her husband and ru Edith Corbridge. i ) and children to he truthful. CSluG Ninth ward The afternoon will UOUpiC "Mrs. A. said that in life be spent quilting. Four quilts Af FllrmPP 3 Members its much more plr isant and will be on sale. Refreshments will Mr- and Mrs- J p Morrell en- practical " to be tactful than be served. ertained Meeting will stait truthful tertained at an attractively ar- 1:30 o'clock. at "Mr C" laughed at the arHoward Call was hostess Fleventh ward -- Mrs. L. D Xais- - ranged dinner party at their home He said that all men embers of her club at a gument to be m charge of the so- - Endav evening in compliment will bitt tea at her home Friday lied to their wives. tha of officers Second the he-service lesson which ual will curing ' on After the bridge games "We do it to keep them VVard Belief society. at o'clock. from being 'hurt'," he said. fity lunch was served The gin A!1 appointments for the table -comTenth ward will meeting "If a man happens to have tables were at-- mence at 2 o'clock serving and the social were of Hallowe'en design. with lunch with a woman, for inhullowe'en decora- ers were marked for twelve guests. lesson will be given stance, he knows that there's A social evening of music and' Mrs. H. Bell. kin- William 1 ne no harm in it, Russel! Xapper was a t. dergarten will be in charge of visiting followed dinner. "But if ho comes home and Bridge ' prizes were Mrs. Theressa Hill! A good at- - j ed to Mis tells his wife, she asks dozens Blaine Darney tendance is desired !rs Seth Godfrey. of questions. She's jealous and unreasonable. "So he simply doesn't menThe Seagull girls of the Seventh tion the lunch, which is a he ing waid primary held a delightful by silence. ange Hallowe'en Men lie to their wives party in the ward The International Relations dub, hall Wednesday evening. about money, not because they p host party was held Friday Is rt the home want to lie, hut to keep the games and stories of Miss opening dinner will be held toProgressive The Tyson by a group of dear woman from worrying young night at 7:30 o'clock at the Blue- foimod the entertainment. bird. All members are urged to Hallowe'en idea was carried out "They he to their wives about lunchand the in the decorations in attendance. evening was spent playing be having to work at night,' beand other cause it A splendid musical program giv. akes friend wife games after MontFrances if she knows her husmiserable Bee Thompson, refreshment were served "n hv the Glee club under the officlass Nadine band is rose. Haslam, couples The Halloween direction of Frank Baugh, Jr., ami going elsewhere. l "Men lie to their wives fre"as carried out in the two readings by Boyd Pulley will cers, and Marjorie Anderson. scheme advisors were in charge of in for the included the evening's refresh-an- d be quently. There would be many the decorations. more family quarrels and unthe arrangements. program. happy homes if they didnt. How about it, Cynthia? Whats your opinion and what do your leaders think PUZZLED. There are times in life when a lie seems to serve better than the n - rr iliffir r fao mo i raise s. i Relief Society tlun Programs uh If il in a ds of wmihl mI'h turn to State President Of Camps Here ofTi-- Oil H- the ill fr pio- ice li.c) mn - -- a i tv the and Hul-- e. is s. j S. oo 'll aeing mind- gymnasts tiestlo the mo-- t .port, crash-Hea- ous e s, His have had summer young through ok.'- - es-t- ould OCTu A V, K R j; 1 PAGE THREE. 9 AYMOND Jotovtlm efimtuciAt I memories of Bob seemed a hundred Rut Joan!" Pat protested. "It it r nr: lontf JimN isn't your color." rcM; Miii tfeU times mot genuine. llliNo, I MOV, ion at cut. and Moll "It will do well enough, Joan Unconsciously Joan bad boarded milliunair. men in Mraiplni of said. Urvuinc r in luv Ihn memory, every gesture eeiy irtiiiio-tl ihiouv.lt H rbrmtBg of Well." said Pat. when It comes, Sbe could still set tbe ho In Bob's. It It II A M A IOlHI.iV steadiness of bis eyes, (be little to clothes, you bold the record for iri mu iuw 4win Huh lor krrtf II Joan's younger trick be bad of drawing (ns brows enthusiasm. til M.. I'll n liktrf. in in an aumniabile It was that way with everything. l UllRKM together a frown that was not drm in blli JlltKV im I II. killed Heart-hr r rifuri. Whatever Pat admired Joan purfrowning at all just conceotra-kiilc, Pal him away in Vrw Inrk nrarrh tion. the ominous set to bis cbm chased. Anyone would think we Jonn fullimi und brtsiat for lm and nino a srareb for a when be was angry and the teas-- were fcuyir ; my trousseau," Pat job shr in roeuKrd tin n amtked ing smile which revealed his firm. said on the way home. A number inKcr at a multi Hub. llandnunro white teeth. of paikages bad ar' III IKE, i hr nrnrr. IIUIM She must not allow herself to lived before they reathed t tie a ntradlnni Irlrnd. Iiiuiri Jomu Butin think of him. This sbsotptioo wns apartment and weie neatly staiked rry III. Hurinft Mar I'jti'a I'unvnlfiH'f'Bff'i Joan arr yrawa rluarr loiLHta''. jSllUttlm OUt t?ry ODC. KvQ I ikt. on the lloor of the living room, nr; mute evidence of the busy after Joaa. bHirviiK Hob lol brr, And BarOty, tOO. UarDey had seemed troubled and noon. Joan gathered them up and Kuo he miiifi that it la iat ha pieoccupied lately. He had ceased carried them Into the bedroom, I.,!-iaal4 .f Joua. NraarKhe. the date for dropping them on the window seat. uest,on her (() ! be ihr wrtldinic pinna Aren't ynu going to unwrap that Jomb aaiaal their wedding. Perhaps be bad rauir I'at be burl. been hurt by her lack of eo-- , them?" Joan nakra war aHtbf la brat "Not tonight rhusiasm. said Joan. Pal aobblns bitterly. Pat said in a quiet voice; "Joan, nw t.O 0 WITH I HE STOUT when are you and Barney going to T)tT Ihought Joan looked tired CIIMTKK XXVIII and Joan, meeting Pat's worn OAN sat down the edge of be married?" Joan's heart thumping, her mind tiering eyes, thought her slstef Pat's tied. "1. darling," ebe -what are ,01l crng aboutr veering frantically away from tbe looked weary. It really was mm h I don't know. too soon after Pat s Illness for her She threw uo arm about the decision again. to be on her feet all afternoon. Why?" Bifir girl. Like a child, Pat And then Pat's sober voles. I'll finish the shopping tomor- lowed her head against Joana arm. Well, I think you ought to set a. row. Joan said. 'Tin afraid this Silly of tne to cry, Pat whispered afternoon was too much for you. brokenly, "when lliere's no rea- definite dale. So Pat had noticed that Barney Theres not much more to get. 11. son." was troubled. After a long moment need another evening dress and a But there must be a reason. Joan said slowly, "Yes, 1 guess we traveling outfit." Please tell me, dear!" should. We'll make it soon, Pat. Oh," said Pat. you'll he golag wbout Could be Pat grieving And announce it later. I don't away?" not did Jerry Forrester? No. that want a lot of fuss and excitement Of course, said Joan, smiling. seem likely. Pat had seemed per- You know how popular Barney is. Burney hasn't said anything about fectly happy for weeks. And tt was We'll Just walk off some day and it recently but he used to be talkjus. as unlikely that Pat was be married." ing all the time about Hie cruise homesick. She adored the excitePut was laughing queerly. "I we wore to take. Home piece 10 ment of New York. She was never was ust thinking," she said, "that the tropics, its a cruise he thlnkl tired or bored. my last chance has gone to be Is Just pet feet." Suddenly Joan believed she un- maid ot honor and walk down the Bald Put. Her voice held' "Oh, derstood. It must be that Tat was aisle with a hollow note. you and Barney." !r. love. How blind she had been "Pat Lying In the darkness, Joan batbegan Joan wonderingly. not to understand! All at once tled with herself and won. Sbe "It's Just that I'll be lonely had saw Joan that Put changed. would put aside tbe dream exist- while you und Itarnoy are gone. She was more subdued now. There ence in which only Bob was rest. Bald Pat from the dressing table, was a becoming reserve about her. She would think ot practical things behind a big powder pull. "Who is he?" Joan asked. "Six weeks will be gone before home, companionship, protection. There was a moment of silence. "I'm going shopping this after- you realize It." Joan assured her. Joan felt rut's an grow tense noon," she told Pat at noon next Pat. dear, why don't you go home , against her own. Then came Pat's day. "Ask Barney to let you off for a visit while we're away?" -usual cheerful voice, Now, won't I want you to come with said Pat brightly. "T, "No, early. Detective! you listen to Mrs. me." rather not. Don't worry about tirJ. You know I'll (Ind plenty of ways "Pat, dear, forgive me for saying "You want me to help! this, but I hate to think you might "Of course, Pat Dont you want to amuse myself here. Evidently seriously care for Vance. I've to?" Pat was herself again. The doorbell rang. It's probably I only meant I'd be selecting Ihought from the first that he is s Jerry type. I'm sorry if I've hurt things I like, Joan j Barney," said Joan and turned' " you from the window. "Let tne." said Tat, and was o(t I'm rTIIEY spent tbe early part of the Don't woiry," Put said. 1 afternoon like a flash. Joan beard her open lingerie-love- ly, using my head now. 1 have to!" buying Then it was Vanro. Joan was lacy, frilly things, piled In the door and after a moment amazed at the revelation In the lavish heaps on tbe counter before Barney's voice, "Well, whnt's tapi 1 grim young voice. How selfish she them. The saleswoman lifted a pened here?" "Weve been shopping for Joan.' had been. So absorbed in her own negligee from a hanger. "For Joan?" "This U one of tbe prettiest we unhappiness she had failed to remember that others had problems have, she said. It was an ex"Buying her things, Barney. I' too shp had known of course that quisite shade of blue artfully cut thought you understood why Pat was seeing the afternoon off." good deal of with lines that were demure, yet Vance Naholns hut it had never with a touch of sophistication. Joan did not hear Barneys reply occurred to her that Pals Interest Soft, creamy lace added richness but when they were alone together was so deep. to the sattn. later sbe said, Barney, can you "Like it, Pat?" asked Joan. "Pat," Joan said slowly. "I cant imagine Pat being upset because we'll be leaving her?" "It's a dream." quite believe It. Of course hes j The saleswoman held the negligood looking "Leaving her? queried Barney. "Wi II. if you had hud eyes yftu gee up against Tat's shoulders. won"On our trip," said Joan, It would have noticed that 1 was glv-- I makes your blue eyes bluer," sbe dering why she needed to expluitk smiled. This shade would oot be Maybe we'll have to take ing Jiim all my time "1 did notice, hut I didn't think quite ao good for you," sbe said with us." it meant anything." to Joan, "because your eyee are "No!" said Barney. Joan looked , No use worrying, Joan. Cues darker. at him, surprised. Sue had never; 1 ve "But It's for Josn! exclaimed heard his voice so vehement. She got another case of puppy love, as mol her would call It. I'll get Pat bad been teasing him. of course. over it, suppose, hut It'S painful "Oh, Im sorry. I thought yon It was strange he had oot under-" while ft lusts like mumps and were tbe saleswoman broke off stood that. Something had cerineusles." in confusion. Joan smiled. Tbe tainly gone wrong with Harney. s woman thought Pat was selecting nerves. It was then that Joan made her JOAN sighed. If she and Tut were her own trousseau. No wonder! only at home tonight! Nothing Joan knew that her own expression decision. "Barney," she said, let's I ulioiii this new Ufa seemed real. was far from brlde-llke- . get married soon." Memories of those weeks at home, "I'll take it." Joan said. (To Be Continued) j ational President Of V :Present Theta Upsilon, Guest Recital ui OXI' M Husbands and Wives Lie To Sidetrack Arguments or MRS. RULA C. P1TZER, L a 4 e 4 Party 4 4- - 4 I fourd through jilud j either cue un! (ises 1 Counsel wish to sa to uar olu I li lends i this don t, uhaleiof vou do. rob the i radio Man our kind pu k out some young gal just half then age and then on. plain about h trig turned down Could ou expett anything! else from a oung gul who vas eon-nout loi t good time h stub a mine h tying down. a yourg gul" It lint In- done Youn gills want young men, not men old enough to he then grand fathers Why don't you select, a woman about your own age, if you still intend to settle down, a worn- an who has good, common sense1 and can manage a home, instead of a fashion ; bite, wall a little lip- stick thiown in? More powei to you. old bach- elors Some of you are mighty fine men ami would make good husbands for some ot us "old, to travel with down life's highw.ti But don t rob the cradle for it is woise than robbing the tli.i On g u lu lui grave I lt. .,.;ra;u . ai 1 A YOUNG OLD MAID Bridge Supper At Bluebird A Opening Club Dinner Tonight delightful party was held a supper group of iends Friday evening at the tea in room the Uluohiid The small rvmg tables were centered with orchid and lavender chrysanthemums Covers were marked for Mrs A H John, Mrs J Leigh Wilkinson, Mrs. Reed Iarkmson, Mrs Robert Martin, Mis. George Wilkinson, Mrs. Ernest E Earl, Mrs J. L Kail, Mrs. Geotgc O'Keefe, Mrs. Marlin Zaehcrson, Mrs Dave Thomas, Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Vaughan Nelson, Airs. Carol Olsen, Miss Alta Beach and Miss by fi Mil-hce- Earnrs. Bridge followed supper and the high score priz.o was awat (led to Mrs. John Betrothed ! '....' Seagull Girls iAre Hostesses I Put-alon- g j First governor's daughter to he wed in Missouri's exec utive mansion at Jefferson City, Miss Henrietta Park, 22, above, daughter of Governor Guy B. Park and Mrs. Park, will become tbe bride of J. Marvin Krause, lawyer, lu Sea-gul- truth. But I honestly believe that a lie of this sort is a dangerous substitute for the truth. It's like pasting a pcce of tissue nd a ffice nted j window. paper over a broken When the weather is good, when no is or wind there rain, the tissue paper holds, and seems a good substitute for the clear glass. But at the first sign of a storm, the paper is not only torn, but the window is apt to be broken even moie badly than it was before. If there is one person in the woild to whom a man or woman owes absolute honesty, it seems to me its the person to whom he oi she is married. 111 a business partnership one expects scrupulous honesty. The business is wrecked without it. In the marriagae relationship, lu s nuiy patch up quarrels and disagreements temporarily, but they never solve the underlying problem. Eventually those unsolved problems crop out in all their ugliness to wreck the home. 1 ' Cov-servi- spe-ues- Friends -- i tin life ll 3 4-- h.Hi t t November. 1 31 jl ifi w Exhibition Special AND tfi ifi SALE i Nationally Famous for Quality "YOlNG OI.I) MAID" II Fit VIEWS TFLI-S Clear Miss Grey: Why all this hooey about taxing old bache- lots? Isn't this a free country where every man and woman has a right to do as he or she pleases and live single or married? I presume the next thing will he a tax on old maids" It seems this is a rase of jealousy toward bachelors. I happen to tie one of these "old maids" and find I have the same rivalry from the married women Fnty Good Times Thev seem to envy me my If I feel like talking good time co a man I can do so without my husband finding it out. like fo many of these married women who step out behind their husbands hacks and flirt with evety "Tom, Da k and Harry" who comes down the street Why don't they stay put after they are married, especially when they have a half dozen children tied to their apron strings? Whv g should they flirt with every man they see It seems this is the case with the bache lms The married men are jealous of them. Everyone, man or l.eth, an. has a right to choose his own be a path in life. the bachelors and Remember, at the "old maTds ' have had their dts Where is uppomt merits in life. and Authentic Styling WEDNESDAY, NOV. I st ALL DAY j 1C tfi !fi 1 ifi tfv bfi UR tR nr Jl j . j ft lfttiie Kjklng vetch, won't she? nd the Dill Family is going to give a hig p She will certainly going to a tend as a witch. hard time a scaring anthody have she'll bet Ill j.iv.-.ent- This exhibit (iTt collet t.on will pi m e !fi good-lookin- tfi ' tfi tfi tfi Gordon & Ferguson of St. Paul liy special have niTanjye'l to nrid their larjre wholesale line ot styles to our own regular stock, offering1 lo the putcir a wide selection one that is seldom possible to Tt Hi 31 w A ill lie repreeiilifieii at our . opportunity to women seeking the host values in furs uirt and satisfying investment. on iiniMia ' fioni tho don A: Feigu.-o- n will lie in attendance your coat from this and his experience and knowledge of furs e. SHIRLE Y MAE SHOP UfJ nk ''UWUttt, r V |