The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 06, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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. k ' THE STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 " 51
H llLOW and MARRIED LIFE!
I( Izq, thie noted author J
1 Idafa MgGlone Gibson j
I'l BB RECONCILIATION ALMOST,
ft Mff It is a str.ingo quirk iu human na
il B , turc tnat noL evt?n the knowledge of
t HJR lne passing of thoso we love best can
' J keeP our tnouShts long from living is
f sues,. Death, eventually vanquishes
K life, but even in victory death must
W give way to life's great problems,
M hd11 UVer fa tll0Se who are left be"
' 1 did not tell these thoughts to Al
j iff.. Ice,, perhaps becauso just at that mo
I J IS, ment John opened the door. He seem
1 !f ed relieved to find mo with his sister
1 m instead of Helen, and with his face;
Kc smiling he came and took me in his
1 Kt arms, saying, "Well, girl, I was able
to get a drawing room for you, and
IwSe you can go in and shut the door and
&Y 1:0 alc-ne at rest. Yes, my. dear, you
Hfc ean even keep mo out if you want
H "I always want you with me. John,
when- you are kind and loving."
K'' "Girl, I am always loving even when
perhaps I am least kind," he said
Mt with a-little sigh. I
"But I am going to try and get your
n , pointy of view, my dear. I gue.3s I(
l WI1 nave to," he continued, eomewh.it
H ruefully. "Because it seems to me!
Bf that you can never, by any possibiliiyj
I o une win speak. I
fciv? " n,u soing downstairs now, honey, I
fp7 and don't you worry about anything.!
R jj All you' v.'ill hvao to do is to get ready j
S jf ao that when the taxi comes you can I
get into it and go straight to your own
jJ? drawing room In the train. No one!
shall speak a word to you if you dc
kf I not want them to." j
M I 1 mu3t have looked so relieved at
'.I1 this that even Alice did not .stop to
m chatter'.-Sho helped me with my hat
and wraps, and, almost in a .laze, H
ai last found myself shut in from alll
p the world in my own compartment. I
! Still in a kind of stupor, I managed'
to undress and gel into the berth. I1
thought 1 was going to sleep immedi
ately, but having stretched myself out
and closed my eyes 1 found them open
ing wide again. Sleep had flown
away.
It seems to me that all my great sor
rows have been connected in some
,way with long railroad journeys. When
1 went to my father In his last illness
! 1 spent the night listening to the
' mournful sound of revolving carj
14 MARION HOLMES
1 1 RECIPES
I, ! CORN CUPS. I
"; , v " Fill buttered cups with cut off corn!
and pour over each a custard made of!
i U one and .ond-half cupfuls of boiling
' K milk, two eggs slightly beaten, salt, I
L - "white pepper.' Bake until set, turn out;
g; carefully and serve with savory string1
V ) s R beans and brown bread sandwiches.
M? The savory string beans are made by'
l m cooking tender string beans the last!
J W half hour (draining off the water iu
I ft which boiled) in enough cut up loma-j
i it to and finely minced onion to moisten,
Bj m well. Add salt, a little sugar, a piece
J m of butter and serve very hot. Swiss i
m carrots are' prepared by splitting tiny!
m carrots down the middle or slicing'
. m larger ones and sauteing them in a
mt flTing pan. Sprinkle with salt and a
' I wT very lj'ttle brown sugar and serve hoti
I Lfr BAKED HAM. 1
I E Scrub ham and put in kettle covered
f "with cold water. Bring slowly to boil-
I -iug point and cook slowly until ten-
, I,' der. A fireloss cooker is just the thing
:. for ham. It will take three to four
I' -t hours for a twelve-pound ham. Partial-
4 h- ly cool before removing from water.
jr Remove skin and surplus fat. Sprln-
t lo well with brown sugar and crumbs,
I ick well with cloves, one-half inch
' jarL Bake in slow oven until brown,
he ham may be .prepared the day be
ore used and if carefully carved it
will last several meals and for sand
If'
j APPLE SAUCE.
' Apples for apple sauce should not
I"1 necessarily be .peeled; wipe them well,
fcuCUt up without peeling, add water and
Eook till thoroughly soft. Then rub
m gthe pulp through a coarse sieve.
A ffififi- , D?JteIy coft and refined;
wk ( y compicxlon aided by
ft kW Nadine Face Powder
H v, y 'rhls exqultlto bcautlfkr 1m-
VM part0 n Ind'efinablo charm
V, j Q chnrrn and lovellnosa
S J , which enduro throughout
B V' tho doy oad lirjcer In the
I I niemorj-.
jS lt0 coolnws la refreihlriff.
B' f ' j nnd cannot barm tho ten-
i flyf dcrctt okln.
'
J
I wheels. When I returned home at the
time of tho newspaper scandal about
John another long journey gave me
, time lo think and worry. When I
came to Atlantic City the endless
'hours of that dreary ride were passed
in unhappy retrospection and fpars of
the future; and now I was going home
to lay my mother beside my father In
the little cemetery where generations
of my family are buried.
In Her Mother's Room.
When wo arrived at the station I
hurried directly to a waiting motor
Jand soon was in my mother's room at
,my old heme. John stayed behind to
jsee that all the arrangements wre
(carried ouL Helen and Bob had de
icided that it was not necessary 'or
'them to come with us and Alice was
coming on a later train.
1 found the house and my mother's
room filled with flowers anil a great
basket of the omnipresent white vio
lets" greeted me with fragrance and
sympathy as I opened tho door of myj
mother's room, which had been prc-i
pared for me. j
j I would not allow myself, however,
! to dwell upon this message from Karl
iShe.pard. I had determined never toj
think of him again. In fact 1 had de
termined to show John his letter, tell
! him of my mad moment when I had!
i contemplated self-destruction and then
!by word and deed that I had returned
Jhome with my readjustment of life's
I values 'complete and that I was de
void of every interest except my in
terest in my husband.
"I will be an old fashioned wife,
mother dear," I said aloud as though
1 were making a promise to my 'dead
mother.
Only to Break Them.
But alas, we make resolves only to
break them. When John came in and
I tried to tell him of the awful hour
I spent on the storm swept pier at At
lantic City; of how led by a mad im
pulse almost to the point of hurling
myself into the beckoning waves I
was saved from this rash act by Karl
Shepard. he grew perfectly furious.
The idea that I was trying to kill my-:
self seemed to have no effect upon !
him, but the fact that Karl Shepard
was near me and able to rescue me en
raged him beyond words.
Tomorrow John Misunderstands.
j SALAD COMBINATIONS
If mayonnaise is to be used with
fruit salad omit the mustard, use lem
I on. juice rather than vinegar and when
j the oil is thoroughly incorporated with
I the egg add two tablospoonfuls of pine
! apple juice and the stiffly beaten
white of one egg. This will make a
i lighter and more suitable dressing for
j such a salad.
I A tartaro dressing Is especially
I adapted for use with crab, lobster or
; salmon salad. I.t requires the yolk of
one egg, three-quarters of a cupful of
'olive oil, two tablespoonfuis of lemon
juice, salt, paprika and a tablespoonful
each of chopped gherkins and capers
lor a cupful of diced" cucumbers may
i be used instead of the capers and gher
kins to give variety.
Finely chopped .pimento or green
pepper may be combined with mayon
naise for the sake of decorative effect
jas well as flavor. Onion or garlic ex
tract is an improvement to every kind
i of salad dressing, but it should be so
I skilfully used that it would be im
j possible to detect the taste.
j HAIRPINS AND NERVES
A treat amount of carelessness Is
j found in tho matter of hairpins, yet
both the effect of the coiffure and its
comfort are to a great degree depend
ent upon them. Nothing looks more
hopeless than to see the ends of hair
pins sticking ouC from the folds or
colls of the hair, yet this is by no
means uncommon. Not a few cases of
headache and a great deal of tho
strained expression noticeable on so
many people's faces in theaters, etc.
Is directly due to the pressure of the"
Pins on the scalp, a pressures which
with the possessors of senslthe scalps
causes inflammation of the superficial
njrves, resulting In an almost intoler
able sensation, part of pain, part of
irritation.
TOMATOES IN SALAD
When you put tomatoes in salad
skin them first. This is easily done
by putting them In a basin and pour
ing: boiling water over them. Let
stands for a mnluto or two and the
skin can be removed with east. An
otrer good method that does not re
quire scalding water Is to run the
back of a knife rather firmly over the
tomato and then peel. This loosens
the skin from the pulp and it can be
romoved with comparatively nttlo
trouble.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
Handsome curtains can be made
only of good material.
As spring comes on be' sure to serve
3. salad once a day.
Old quilts can bo washed and saved
Cor lining now ones.
Vinegar can be used as a substitute
for. brandy in souces.
Apricot tapioca can be made exactly
as peach tapioca ia.
If flatirons aro sticky wash them
carefully and dry thoroughly.
Honey can be used instead of sugar
for sweetening custards.
.(in
FOOD CHOPPER
Food chopper will always leave two
bad marks on the board when in use.
Tit this way and prevent it: Cover the
clamps with small stTlps of adhesive
plaster; it not only prevents marks,
but stands any amount of washing-.
lOM TALMHDGE
OKI TOmiGHT
Jennie Malone, the character played
by Norma Talmadge in "A Daughter
of Two Worlds," loved her father so
much that when the judge, who was
about to dismiss the charge of for
gery against her, recognized him as
Black Jerry Malone, keeper of a low
dance hall, and assailed his reputa
tion, she broke into a bitter tirade
against the court with the result that
she was ordered held under heavy
bond. The sceno in the photoplay,
which will be screened at the Or
pheum theatre tonight and tomorrow,
furnishes one of the best hits of acting
in the film version of Le Hoy Scott's
novel of the same name.
Jennie calls the old judge a hypo
crite, pounds the bench and shakes her
tiny fist in his face.
"How dare you speak to my father
like that?" she asks indignantly.
The judge's attitude of leniency
promptly changes, but Jennie's Uncle
George gains her temporary release by
providing bond to insure her appear
auce at the trial. Jennie does not wait
for her trial. She is taken away to a
fashionable hoarding school, where
under an assumed name, she breaks
Into "upper cruet" of society and
meets the man who wins her love. The
stain of the past creeps into her new
environment, and Jennie faces a com
j plex situation, when the life of a friend
of the underworld depends on her rc-
I voaling the whole truth,
i
i
Save Money
On Meat
i
i
Three more nutritious dishes pre
pared from less costly meats. Recipes
issued by Woman's Division of Depart
ment of Justice
'QUICK MEAT LOAF.
55 pound round or some other .solid
meat run through meat gTmder twice
34 cup softened bread
1 beaten egg
Salt and pepper
Lemon juice , .
A little nutmeg
Onion juice - -
Added lo bread.
Add the bread mixture to the meat, j
Shape in a bowl and sprinkle well Trlth
flour. Melt two teaspoons of butter in i
a frying pan, put in a sliced onion, j
cover and cook slowly, until the onion
is a light brown; removo the onion;
put the meat loaf into the hot pan with
the floured sido down. Cover and cook
for ten minutes, then sprinkle the top
with flour, turn carefully, and cook for i
five minutes longer. Lift the meat
loaf on to a platter with a cake turner, '
place the cooked onion on top and
pour over the juice remaining in the
pan. This moat loaf can be served
either hot or cold.
BRAISED OX JOINTS.
1 ox tail (cut in two-inch pieces)
2 cup tomatoes
2 small onions
1 tablespoon chopped celery.
3 whole cloves
o bay leaves
If tablespoons flour
Brown ox tail well in oven. Cut
onion, carrot, celery and brown all to
gether well. Sprinkle with flour and
brown fifteen minutes. Add one cup
hot water and tomatoes, bay leaves,
cloves, salt and pepper. Cook until
meat falls from bones.
BEEF BALLS WITH DUMPLINGS.
To a cup and a halt of beef from
the shank, put twice through a food
chopper, add a third of a cup of bread
crumbs, salt, pepper, a teaspoonful of
lfmon Juice, and a little nutmeg and a
beaten egg. Shape Into balls lightly,
and let them stand for half an hour
or more to become firm, then roll them
In flour and brown in tho frying pan
with three tablespoons of lard or some
salt and pork fat Then add a table
spoon of flour to the remaining fat and
a cup of stock. Season well, add this
mixture to the meat-balls and simmer
In a closely covered dfah for an hour
and a half.
NEW BLOUSES
Many of the latest blouses are com
binations of two shades of georgette.
oo
WOOLWORTH GIRLS
TO MANAGE ESTATE
NEW 'OKK, April 5. Mrs. Jenni
Woolworth, widow of Prank W. Wool
worth, founder of the Woolworth five
and ten-cent stores, is seriously ill a!
her home on Long Island and little
hope is entertained for her recovery
according to affidavits filed in the
supreme court here today by her phy
sician, Dr. William H. Zabriskie, the
court approved a report of referree
Carlyle Norwood recommended the ap
pointment of ehr daughters, Helen
Woolworth McCan and Jessie Wool
worth Donahue, as co-members of the
committee of their mother's estate
which is valued at approximately S30,
000,000. oo
LIQUOR CANNOT BE
USED FOR COOKING
BALTIMORE, April 5 Tho follow
lng ruling was received today by Pro
I-.Jbition Commissioner Richard S. Dod
son from Commissioner Kramer in
Washington:
"Commissioner Roper, after consid
ering this matter very carefully, has
decided thai, under the law, there is
no authority for issuing permits to
use liquor for culinary purposes. In
the further progress of your work
therefore, you may goyern yourself ac
cordingly. "No further applications for with
drawal should be approved under per
mits outstanding."
oo
FILING IS LEGAL.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 5. The Ne
braska supreme court has ruled that
tho filing of former Governor John IT.
Morehead, as Democratic candidate
for governor, is legal, and that Ss name
shall remain on the ballot to be voted
at the primary election, April 20.
oo-
Two of the vessels' used by Colum
bus on his first voyage to America
were caravels.
t
GEHMII !
Encounter Warm Receptions
When Identity is Discovered
Hard Row to Hoe
LONDON, March 19. Large num
bers of German and other undesirables
who were deported from England in
the war have managed to make their
way back to London but have encoun
tered warm receptions when their
identity has been discovered. They
managed to cross from the continent
by working their way as sailors on
tramp steamers to northern English
and Scottish ports.
These Germans who have come back
to England to take up business again
find it a hard row to hoe, says the
Evening Standard. One German busi
ness man gave it up and returned to
his fatherland after being refused ad
mission to five London hotels. He
found rooms in a Bloomsbury boarding
house but two days later "the other
boarders discovered him, and notified
the manager they could not live under
the same roof -with a German; and he
was turned out.
A German butcher in a London sub
urb was proven (ed by his neighbors
from reopening his old store the other
day although, he had lived in England
for 40 years, and there arc many sim
ilar cases.
Neither captain nor crew of the
steamer Snica. thn rirf. Gormnn onrrm
ship to enter the Firth of Forth since
August, 1914, wore allowed ashore at
Methil and, in deference to local feH-
;ing, the vessel did nqt display the
I German flag.
On the other hand, a revival of
"Tannhauser" at Covcnt Garden opera
recently drew a crowded and apprecia
tive audience of sqciety people. The
cast, however, was wholly English.
'UU
Polish President Musi
Be of Christian Faith
WARSAW, March 10. The constltu
tional commission of the diet adopted
a resolution recently .providing that to
be eligible to the presidency of the
Polish republic a candidate must bo
of Polish nationality, at least 40 years
I old, .and Roman Catholic or Protestant
I In religion. The commission began its
'task of framing the Polish constitution
I nearly a year ago.
U. S. UNPREPAREDNESS
DUE TO WASTE
WASHINGTON, April 5. Unpre
paredness on the part of the United
States was directly responsible for
icuuui cAiKuagduues in jives anu
money, Senator Wadsworth, Republi
can, of New York, said today in open
ing discussion on the army reorgani
zation bill submitted by the senate
military committee. Defending tho
committee plan for training boys be
tween IS and 21 years, Senator Wads
worth declared it was unfair lo ask
the vetqrans of tho great war lo con
tinue to fill the role of defenders of
the country which was rightfully the
Iduty of "their successors in age."
i oo
JOHNSON ATTACKS
TREATY SUPPORTERS
NEWARK, N. J., April 5. Senator
Hiram W. Johnson of California, open
ed his New Jersey campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination
with an address hero tonight in which
jlic renewed his attack on supporters
Of the peace treaty.
J "Lots of people are having a clinngi
of heart on the treaty," he said. "They
are now saying: 'Let us accept the
roservations ' Tho reason they have
come to this conclusion is that they
don't want the people to pass on this
Infamous document, but in one way or
another the American people are going
to pass on it this year."
Senator Johnson referred to Horbert
Hoover as "the candidate who is run
nlng on all tickets."
uu
PASTOR TO TELL OF
"GILDED PALACES"
NEW YORK, April 6. Tho Rev.
John Roach Stratton, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, was recruited today by
Assistant District Attorney James E.
Smith as the latest witness in New
Y'ork's vice war.
Mr. Smith called on the clergyman
who yesterday delivered a sermon in
which he described "gilded palaces"
visited on a personal inspection tour
of Broadway. Alter the conference It
was announced the minister had
agreed to appear before the regular
grand jury.
COURT OF APPEALS
DENIES JURISDICTION
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. The L.
S. circuit court of appeals decided to
day that it had no jurisdiction in the
appeal of Eugene Sol Louie, a Soeur
D'Alone Indian convicted of second de
gree murder, for a review of the de
cision of the United Stnles district
court of Idaho, northern division. The
appeal should have been taken to the
U. S. supreme court, the decision
stated, since its sole question was as
to whether tho state or federal courts
had jurisdiction over crimes commit
ted on former Indian reservation land
which had been patented by the In
dians themselves.
-oo-
FAIL TO RECOVER
BODIES OF VICTIMS
COLUMBIA, S. C, April 5. None
of the bodies of ten persons drowned
when a flat boat on the Savannah riv
er turned over at Harper's Ferry, five
miles from Lowdensvillo, late yesler
day, had been recovered tonight ac
cording to reports received here. Thos.
Bradshaw -was the only one of tho elev
en young people on the boat who rang
ed in age from nine years to the ear
ly twenties, escaped.
f
UNION CARPENTERS
WIN OUT IN BUTTE
BUTTE, Mont., Aprli 5. Following
ratification yesterday of the agree
ment between tho union and the build
ing contractors, union carpenters re
ported for work today and non-union
carpenters who had been employee
since the failure to agree on a new
wage scale more than a month ago
were called off the jobs, it was an
nounced. i oo
FOREIGN PAPERS TO
PUBLISH "ENGLISH"
PORTLAND, Ore,, April 5. Judge
Willinm R. Gilbert of the United
Stales Circuit court today issued a
temporary injunction against the en
forcement of the Oregon law requiring
newspapers printed in foreign langu
ages to parallel their columns in English.
oo
BOND DEPRECIATION
TO BE INVESTIGATED
WASHINGTON, April 5. Appoint
ment of. a house committee to inquire
into tho depreciation of tho market
value of Liberty bonds is proposed by'
a resolution Introduced by xepresenta
tivo Magee, Republican, New -York.
oo
BULGARIAN PRESIDENT DEAD.
WASHINGTON, April 5. The death
of President Pavlovitch of the provis
ional national assembly at Belgrade,
Saturday was announced in a cable
gram today to the Czecho-Slovakiar.
legution here-
SUB-COMMITTEES FOR
SOLDIER RELIEF BILL
WASHINGTON, April 5. Five sub
committees were appointed today by
the house ways and means committee
to consider all pending soldier relief,
measures.
INSOLVENT BANK HAS
$1,000,000 DEFICIT
STRUTHERS, S. C, April 5. A de
ficit "in tho neighborhood of a mil
Hon dollars" will have to be met by the
insolvent Slruthers' Savings and Bank
ing company, which was closed Sat
urday by State examiners, William
McCombs, president of the hank, said
this afternoon.
oo
STATE OF NEVADA IS
ENJOINED BY COURT !
i i
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Actioi.
by the Nevada-California Power com
pany to enjoin the state of Nevada
from collecting a tax of $533,517 on Its
properties for 1914 was decided in fa
vor of the company by the Unitot
Slates circuit court of appeals here
today-. '
uu r
GOBS OUT OF BUSINESS.
Norfolk.' a., April m SI. 13. Walker,
president of the Old Dominion Steam
ship company, today announced to
business interests of Norfolk that tho
company virtually had gone out of
business with the sale of tho ocean
going ships and suspension of nearly
all its service. The ocean-going ves
sels have been sold to McDonald &
Trude, representing Italian interests,
it was said.
LANSING'S PLANS TO I
BE USED BY COLBY f
WASHINGTON, April 5. Plana' j H
made by former Secretary Lansing for
the re-organization of the state depart ; .
ment so as to belter equip it for ban-
cling the enormously increased respon-
sibiiities growing out of tho changec
world conditions following uie war, are
receiving the attention of Secretary
Colby and may be carried out in part.
at least. 1
QUEENSLAND PREMIER. IH
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Pro-J , H
mior Edward G. Theodore of Queens
land, accompanied by Mrs. Theodore
and G. L. Beale, under secretary oi ! '
the troasury of Queensland, arrived ,
here today from Australia.
oo I H
Rain gauges on lofty buildings col- H
lect less than at the ground. 1 H
Drugstores SeS fl . " I 1
Five million pcople j H
use it to KILL COLDS J
ILL' j I
S.ROMiB j I
fcSkv Standard cold remedz far 20 yttn .
B. in tablet form safe, sure, no f
' opiatei breaks up a oold in 24 y ' 1
9BK. hours relieves crip in 3 days.
sZZ&M Money back if it fails. The H.
nfl n nx2rv fienuinc box has a Red if , 1
Effl Mft 38ktop- witb Mr- Hni's I
XjJ At All Drag Star H