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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. MORNING, JVLT ?, If?:?. ST" X DAT 5 OnThisfege i LOVE Who Will Wi n the Bab y Vanderbi t Hgi rss. mother? MONEY CLOTHES Given Her Papa by the Courts A fter His r y . Little Need Divorce, Emily May f l - - -- rfr"" . to y-- : BRAINS-- . to - Her Mama, 100 i ft William H. Vanderbilt. Driving the "Venture," a Coach Once the Poateoion of Hit Father. Hi Arrow Indicate Daughter, Emily. Analysed by ELEANOR TOWN. 'HEN little Emily Vanderbilt s a nurse reads her stories about the Prince and Princess who "were married and lived happily ever after," little Emily may be inclined to exclaim: "Pooh! I don't believe it." For Emily's father and mother are the equivalent of a Prince and Princess in America. And their married life was certainly not "happy ever after." Unless you care to consider three years "ever ktttrS'Ot'Vvam-r'4t'-fxa- T'-yill! vf 1 f!l'iW " V1 grown up together, had indulged in the same childhood pastimes, had mingled in the same society set. Their friendship was, in a t to be unpleasant, you can.. say that under some conditions three years can seem like an eternity. Anyway, pretty young Emily Davies g married the young William H. Vanderbilt with a great fanfare of trumpets, back in 1923. The two had good-lookin- their respective parents, for Sir. father, the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, and Emily Davies' father, the late Frederick Martin Davies, had been close friends of many years' standing. Even during the lifetime of their fathers it was a dream of both families that Van-derbil- t's the two children should wed, and when the wedding became a reality society held it up as an example of one of its perfect romances. But like many another "perfect romance" this one was not able to stand the strain of married life. And after two or three years of what was thought to be wedded bliss, rumors of discord began to circulate. In spite of denials, the rumors persisted, until everyone began to accept a divorce as inevitable. Meanwhile little Emily had arrived on the scene. And'perhaps because of Jier, Mrs. Vanderbilt decided to see what a marital vacation could do to restore some o? the original glory to her romance. . She chose as the scene of her vacation Paris, where her name was shortly afterwards linked with that of the Count de Janze, divorced husband of the former In fact, Alice Silverthorne, of Chicago. many people expected her to divorce her But husband and marry the Count. renothing came of it Mrs. VanderbiltSumturned to America, and spent the mer with her husband at their home in Newport. Evidently the vacation hadn't wS'fft'edT ben-aus- e tried --another -- one, and. this time there On wasn't any talk of reconciliation. June 5 of this year, Mrs. Emily Davies Vanderbilt was granted a divorce at Newport. The unusual feature of this arrange- - N ment was that the father was granted custody of the child. Ordinarily, in a friendly divorce such as this seems to be, the mother is allowed to keep the child. The only explanation offered is that little Emily has cerain securities standing in her name, and that the action is to make her father her legal guardian, to give him authority to act on matters affecting these securities. But the mother is not to be entirely The deseparated from her daughter. cree provides that during April, July and. September, Emily is to be with "her mother, provided that the latter is in this country. By mutual agreement the Emily Paries visits may be altered. In the event of Vanderbilt, Whe illness or mishap to the child, the other Recently 1 parent must be notified, and if illness or Divorced W. H. 4 mishap occurs while Emily is with her and Vanderbilt, r mother, she is to be returned to her Almoit father as soon as possible. Immediately And so the matter is amicably settled. r! Remarried. Vanderbilt and the former Mrs. Vanderbilt are able to resume their friendship J at the point where marriage interrupted it in 1923. Emily Davies Vanderbilt has already arranged for her future, for two days after her divorce she became Mrs. Rumor has it that Douglas Parmentier. Mr. Vanderbilt already has Mrs. Vander-hiA.h9.SA!iL chosen, J.n, iacW .Jiu, only person in the family with no plans for the future is little Emily. Of course, she will be given every care that can make a healthy baby healthier. And she will grow up to be as physically fit as possible. And th tragedy of the , "children of divorce" has become bo commonplace nowadays as to be ? hardly worth mentioning. .But the fact remains that, no matter how ' many children are placed in this it doesn't make it any uuuuhcm, numan oaiqr easier for the individual child. Heir-es- s being ai It ia, it will go on as she is, Baby Emily Vanderbilt J" happening.. is going to find the experience just When some of the beat as difficult as any other child. Instincts that we have are turned against One of the main difficulties with us that way, somebody is going to be badly William H. Vanderbilt, Who Waa such a situation is that the child may hurt Nine times out of ten it i the child. Awarded Cuttody of Hi Little become a bone of contention between Fortunately for Emily, the Vanderbilt the Court. by Daughter the parents. Each strives to win the have been unusually successful at tamAnd that, new car, they'- - try mama. youngster's affection. And one ing the younger members of the family needless to say, is not good for anyor the ther is likely to give In, rather into fine men and women. Probably one. Children are quick to take adthan lose an opportunity to pleasa the William H. Vanderbilt will be no excepvantage of this feeling to obtain child at the expense of the other parent. tion to the rule. But even so, there are things that aren't good for them. If Not that such a situation is bound to a good many emotional rocks ahead for papa won't come through with the arise. But it has happened before. And little Emily. i v i T k, 'J Those New Inches at Each End Marceline. correct to say that in the daytime skirts are still short, but in the evening quite a little longer. So that it might be correct to say that now in the daytime all women are quite straight, but in the evening most of us are a little crooked. (Not our minds, of course, merely our hemlines!) To wear the dip in the back one must be tall and straight. And above all one must have pretty and perfectly straight legs. r Whit pt")pJ first played ptlff t. When did it become popular in . Amrr-ira- t the Ifrtt American to vein. tKe British amateur championshipf 4. What great prr1cuontl von 'the American profeisional goljert' champion-ifci- p five timet t - 5. Who it confidereil the greatest golfer, amateur or profetsional, in the toorld 5. "Who w&t toiiyi 6. For vhit it Bt. Awirev famnvtt What it the most important club that the golfer uses? 5. Who is the present American troman't champion? 7. ANSWERS. According to the evidence of early paintings, the Dutch were the first to play golf. But as early as 1457 the game was popular in Scotland, and is generally considered a Scotch game. 2. Golf did not befome popular in America untij after 1890, although previous to that time it was played by a few . persons. waiter Travis was tne urn American 1- "By day many girlt wear short hair. Bat at night a girl look younger in a bouffant Wirt, with long hair. But to wear the dip in the back ene matt be tall and ttrught. Again, the ekirt that ha a butle or bow at the back mutt only be worn by the slim and lender." Br MARCELINE How Grandmother's Patchwork Quilt Furnished the Idea for a New Kind of Poster are by no means a new frequently a new application of an old idea canbe quite as valuable as the original thought. And It is by her original treatment of the old idea of the poster that Claire Thurston Foss has made a place for herself in the artistic advertising field. Several years ago, while employed In a department storein Newark, New Jersey, a Miss Ross passe tailor shop which used a man's cut-oftgure to show how a certain material would appear ..when made up int a suit Pondering over , this idea, she eventually developed the poster which now beari her name. The poster is a water color drawing on a base surface of illusThe tration board. figure and background l are painted. The board slit along the ' I contour of the h these shta, which correspond to the outline of the figure, the material simu- V . . lating the garment is V ' and daughters of that forever famous lady. day some girls seem bird you "would ensnare. Therefore, with long skirta and longer hair, they nt a picture that now makes him think before he acts. That youth should wear its hair long at night is natural. It is, I believe, partly in the nature of a mild revenge against their elders. For youth can look young in things look frumpy. that make the middle-age- d in a forty-five- -' Moft women of thirty-fiv- e 1 ; ' i-.- V- - tr t n . figure-Throug- I - ' . ' -- ' 1 . ' -- . 'k Mr. V i CAlxrre)' One of the FUI . Fiauree S bo wine the Reeliatic Effect Achieved by the ye ef . "ReaT I, Cbojr-.iht- neatly drawn and secured behind. A feature of these posters is that they can be redressed, and, therefore, the background and figure can be used repeatedly. The result is aJigure clothed in real, garment against a painted background, enabling the purchaser to see just how the dress will look. "The average woman," says Miss Ross, "has not the power of visualizing the material as it will appear in the made-u- p ut He won it in 1904 4. Walter Hagen won the American abrupt professional championship in 1921, 1924, At night they apdisconcerting. La 1925, 1926 and 1927. pear adorable. Why is it? 5. Bobby Jones is generally considered Because by day many girls for social, the greatest golfer of the present day. 6. St Andrews is the oldest golf course sporting, business or professional purposes have snort hair, short skirts, and short in the world. It Is in Scotland. 7. The putter is the most important manners. But at night, they seek not to be the golf club, because when you are playing . equal of maia, but to subdue him com- dollar bouffant eown, with long hair, par golf just half of your strokes are pletely. The evening is their revenge. would certainly look dowdy and passe, made with this club. 8. Miriam Burns Horn, who won-th- e And subtly as their Mother Eve, they whilst a young girl usually looks younger dress for the downfall. title in 1927, is the present American that way than in a straight line giwn. In regard to skirta, it would seem to be woman's champion. The motto, it seems, of aU the wiliest L. lTt, tmrutioul T.atar tanks. he Gnu RY S D'ALROY. $ ANTING IDEAS and GROWING POSTERS About Golf? r - '- ' Z2 Brluia U- - St '. JX-j- iummmmmt a.u " - "-T '' . , 4 4 - i ,2s-- mi' nil f'abrK. (At Left) a Window Diiplay Skewing aa Original Peeter. garment, so it Is good salesmanship to show her." Miss Ross's primary Idea was to drape materials on the figure to simulate a dress and thus stimulate fha sales of dress goods. But several stores have used the posters to illustrate Just how certain dress medals look when actually in use. ' |