The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
M - H
HB THE STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. . , - - . - sU- f-H
i j ;
I : LOW and MARRED IIFEl
I; i 2ij, the noted author
t i Idaih MGloneMihson
JlllMIMIMIII ill- 'I "if ' 1 '' ' 1 " 1 '
'JOHN DESTROYS KARL'S LETTER.
HT John quickly unfolded Karl Shep-
- ink ard's letter, and not wishing to see
'ft-' the remorse that I was sure would
r- show in his face when he read it, I
Hp- turned to leave the room.
flE I was half way to the door, however.
9$ when I hoard the sound of tearing
VbT.' paper and I suddenly stopped still. It
MBs didn't seem possible to me that John
Kj g Cordon would tear up my letter, cs-
flP pecially as I knew he had not had
Lime to read, a line and quickly on the
K heels of this disturbing thought came
St another which was tragic in the ex-
S Ireme. I knew that if John, in a mo-
S nient of quick anger, should destroy
tail's letter withowt reading it, he
w6iild aYways. he doubtful ,cf its con-
fa. V tents.-: l turned about and faced him.
f y j BfcJis time he was tearing it into
fl 'ViHiy did you do that, John?" I de-
, (V- ' "1 have no desire to read another
H , man's love letter to my wile," 'ho an-
rKH ' &' swered sullenly.
HH V-; . a Love Letter.
jjK "Oh, John, you must know that it
1 uas llot a love letter. Why Karl .told.
! W die right in the letter .to i:how itVfo
JW' you. I kept It purposely so that you
might see it. Do .you for one mo-
Hm '", ' ment- suppose if it were a real love
K$k9(' letter that' I v.ould have let you h-e,e
Efiffl '.t? John, women no not bare, their
fMh hear.ls to thoir husbands if they .'javcl
SU'- anything- in them :o conceal." j
Hfflf a "Ycir may tell r.ie what was in it,"
Mfflm said, nnd I knew f-om tlic tone of
i, - , Lusciousriess " j
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' "J didn't think' I was I
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his voice that his anger was evaporat
ing. 'It was then I ha'. I grew angry and
1 said, "Vou have had your chance,
John Gordon, and you did not take
advantage of iL 1 am too tired to tajk
to you any more lonighL"
' "Come back, come bad:, girl," he
pleaded as I started toward the door.
"No, I shall not come back, and,
what is more to tho point, I shall
never tell you what was In that let
ter. ' ,
' ' Come back, como back, Kalherine.
Are you going to leave me forever?"
Until John had said this I iiad not
thought of such a tiling, but now it
seemed to me that if he would" just go
quietly out of my lift-, or let me go out
of his I would at least have a sur
cease from this pai):, from .his heart
ache. John came swiftly forward and
caught me to him. In doing so he hurt
my shoulder which his hand had
bruised. I do not know whether it
.was the physical .pain or whether It
was because I could stand no more ex
citement ihat I collapsed in his anus.
Lying in the Chaise.
When I came to myself I was lying
in the chaise lounge where I had so
pfttn seen my mother's Iragile form,
and John was kneeling beside me, cov
ering my arms and hands with kisses.
"Oh, I am a beast, a beast, Kather
ine," he said. "Really I do not r.ean
to be so brutal, but when I think of
your caring more' for another man
than you do for me, I simply go u.ad.'
"I do not care more for anyone on
earth than I do for you. John, but I
must tell you honestly that 1 wish 1 1
did not care for you. It is my lovej
ior you mat manes it possiu:e tor ycu
j to make me so unhappy."
i "If leaig unhappy iu a test of love,
then I am very much in love with you,
dear, and I must be loving you more
than I ever did in my life, for this is
the first time, girl, that you ever made
j mo unhappy."
"But you have been annoyed with
me, John, many, many tie.es."
"No, never," he answered stoutly.
I smiled. It was so ridiculous. If I
' had not been so weary, so exhausted,
I would have told him of tho many
times he had tesn annoyed with mo,
but as it was I just closed my eyes,
for I fell as though 1 could not speak
( another word.
j "How Light You Are!"
I John noticed my exhaustion aud as
J he picked me up in his amis he ex
I claimed. "Why. girl, how light you
are. I did not realize that your ill
ness had made you so thin. You seem
like a little, weary child. Oh, Kalh
erine, I guess 'I have been a brute to
' you. i don't wonder that you are
i ready to fall in love with Karl Shep
! ard or any other man that is good to
you. Come." he said as he laid mo
down on the bed, 'Til call Hannah to
help you prepare for sleep."
lie kissed me softly and such has
always been the spell John's kiss has
woven for me that my arms stole up
; about his neck ard I did not mind oven
i the hurt of my bruised shoulder.
Tomorrow John Sees a New Light
oo
I3A Jilt LEY JIALIj BURNS.
URBANA. u.. April 9. Flro start
ing from defective electric wiring de
stroyed Barkley hall, Urbana universi
ty, the only Swcdenborglail institute in
America, early this morning. The
property loss is estimated at approxi
mately 50,000.
nn
MEXICAN 11ESIGNS
WASHINGTON, April S. The res-1
ignatton of I-Iilarlo -Medina, acting sec- j
relary of foreign affairs of MpxIco. I
was reported to the sUito department!
I today in official advices from the
J American embassy. Alberto C. Franco,
I was named as his successor.
i oo
I CROCKETT'S GRANDSON DEAD
I LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April S.-John
jW. Crockett, aged sixty, former sec
retary of state and former state treas
iurer of Arkansas, died at his homo I
here tonight. He was a great grand -'son
of Davy Crockett, of Alamo fame. I
I oo-
1 UNINSTUUCTED DELEGATES
E IK SON, Tenn., April S.--rnln-structeil
delegates were elected in the
Republican national convention at a
j meeting today of the Eight district
i convention.
sp- o na( ) sm( )ezs( aes o -cesv ( ro (
"Do More Than You
Recommend Them to c
I Do"
I
i
Says a Grateful Ucer of Sulpherb
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Fine to Regulate Kidneys, Liver and
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Overcome Pimples, Bad . I
Blood, Etc, 1
Probably this little message will help
somewoman, man, girl or boy, for if
the bloodis impure, .if constipation ex
ists, If the kidneys and the liver are
not working to eliminate the body
waste, then it is a certainty that poi
sons will accumulate and cause nerv
ousness with indigestion and many nl
lied ills.
A simple, effective treatment, con
sisting of Sulpherb Tablets (not sul
lihur tablets) made of sulphur, cream
of tartar and tho finest extracts of
roots and herbs, is advised for your
food.
Mr. Walter J. Foulds, 123-1 Santee
St., Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "I can'
express how grateful I am for Snip
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and can say they are the best I have
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. s - -
To Sect h
Board of Utah Federation of
Women's Clubs Accepts
- Ogden Offer
At a meeting of the presidents,
chairmen of committees and executive
board of the Utah Federation of
Women's clubs, held yesterday in Salt
Lake, the board of directors accepted
the invitation for the next meeting of
the federation, which will be held In
October.
The Jntermountain and Coast Fed
eration of Club Women, recently orga
nized, has adopted the slogan of "Your
West, Know It." It is the purpose of
the federation to work in cooperation
with commercial clubs in advancing
the Interests of western stales and in
improving tourjst travel, issuance of
bulletins furnishing information about
the inlcrmountaln and western coun
try being a part of the plan.
The final session of the presidents'
conference was given to the discus
sion of club problems and. was- Informal.-
Mrs. W. J. McCoy presented a
plan for meeting the high cost of liv
ing, which provides for careful buy
ing, reports on alleged profiteering
and doing without things not absolute
ly essential.
oo
mm
Special meeting American Legion at
University club, Saturday, April 10.
Full attendance requested.
(Advertisement) L. J. HOLTHER.
Fsen raoi
BY CLffl K. II
HO LATEST PICTURE
"The Forbidden Woman," which I
will be seen at the Utah theatre all
week, is said to . have an unusually i
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ot plara Kimball Young's justly cele
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wardrobe is said to exceed twenty-six j
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Jewelry sufficient to satisfy the hearts
of all her feminine admirers. ' '
These exquisite creations are there
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colors and tho value of color combina
tions for screen purposes, or in other
words, they have discovered the exact
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of tho Cooper Hewitts., V . "r. 4
"If one weit to judge my gowns
from the standpoint of street wear and
availability, some of the color combi
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place and clash outrageously. For
this reason, many of the gowns'WoVn'
by me In 'The Forbidden Woman' huo!
boon qreatcd and designed solely, for1
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they could not be worn for any other
qccaslon." .
Mlsfs Young declares that picking
over . exquisito materials, plushy vel
vets, dainty chiffons and cobweb- laers
is quite tho most fascinating sport In
the world, and wo agree with hor.
oo
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Cut the meat which may be from the'
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STEWED BEEF HEART WITH
DUMPLINGS. - .
1 beef hearL
1 cup pitied pruncfl. : . " ;fj j .
About cup flour. , . '
1 teas,poon salt.
Vi teaspoon pepper.'
Pour boiling water over beef hearL
Let stand for ten minutes. Trim off
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in a little fat obtained by frying out
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Stew slowly till tender. Take care
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oo
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. nn
MllS BEAUTY IM
WS PICTURE IT
IME OGDEN
Katherine MacDonald. generally
termed the "would's most beautiful
.woman," will be seen in a strong soci
ety drama, when "The Beauty Mar
ket," her latest production, is shown
at the Ogden theatre again today.
Miss MacDonald was brought to the
attention of photoplay fans by her
work in -'The .Woman Thou Gavest
Mo." She was last seen here in her
sensational success, "The Thunder
bolt." Tho current picture is declared
to be her groatesl work thus far.
oo
City School Board
Postpones Meeting
The city school board has post
poned iLs regular mooting tomorrow
e ening and will meet Monday night lo
open bids on the excavation and build
ing of loundation for the. new South
Washington junior high schoo'. The
revised planas will also bo presented
by tho architects fgr approval. Be
cause of mounting costs of material
and labor, (he early estimates were
found to bo entirely inadequate.
oo
Tools Stolen From
High School Shop
The auto mechanic, sjiop, a frame
building lo the rear of Ogden high
school, was burglarized' last night and
mechanics' tools worth about 5150
wero taken, according to a report
made to Supt. W. Karl Hopkins upon
discovery of the loss today. Entrance
was gained by removing the window
panes from the sash.
Teachers Ketsiniing
' Next Year Contracts
Contracts offered to the present
teaching force of tho Ogden city
school system for their services dur
ing tho coming school year aro being
returned to the board of education of
fice in satisfactorily large numbers, in
dicating that the great majority will
remain next year, according lo a state
ment of Supt. W. Karl Hopkins. The
contracts were issued ten days ago,
tomorrow being tho last day for their
return.
Applications for positions now on
file will bo considered during the com
ing week.
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TBLgTS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE
Dorothy Dix Talks j
COMMON-SENSE CURES V
13y DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer
Any doctor will tell you that one of
the strangest peculiarities of human)
nature is that he can never Induce j
I his patients to try a common-sense
' remedy for trje ills "that afflict them, j
; People will take nauseous drugs
without even making a face at thorn.
They will undergo dangerous and ex
pensive operations. They will leave
t their comfortable homes, and their
families, and go off to stay in hotels'
and miserable boarding houses among
strangers in distant places, but when
a physician tries to get them to live
on plain and simplo foods, and take
plenty of exercise, and stay out in the
open air, they simply refuse to follow
the prescription. Yet ninety times
out of a hundred tho common-sense
j remedy would work a more effectual
.cure than the drugs, or the operations,
or the sanitarium.
This contempt for the common
sense euro Is peculiarly characteristic
of women, who have a constitutional
dislike to ever looking a fact In the
face, and finding n practical remedy
for anything that Is wrong with them,
bodily or spiritually. Tho revel in
mystery, and require to be believed
of their troubles by some strange and
occult means, or to pass through some
danger about which they can throw a
veil of romance.
No Miracle Worker Needed.
Hence tho difficulty of ever help
ing a woman, because there is nothing
mysterious the matter with most wo
men's lives that requires a miracle
worker to heal it. They have just lit
tle common-place problems that need
little homemade remedies .that you
simply can't force down the ladies'
throats.
Take sonic of the complaints from
which women eternally suffer, and
about which they put up a never
ceasing moan.
There is the woman who has worn
herself to skin and bones over her
housework. She Is haggard and thin,
and nervous, and she tells you in one
breath that her work is killing her, and
in the next breath of the elaborate
dishes she cooks, and how her house
is run on a schedule that never varies,
and that she serves every meal as
elaborately as If she kept a retinue of
servants Instead of being her own
maid of all work.
Club Women Nervouc Wrecks.
And there are the club woman who
are nervous wrecks, hysterical and
j emotional, with razor-edged tempers
and sharp tongues, who live with their
hats on and rash madly from club
meeting to club meeting, and commit
tee room to committee room until1
they pull-up In a padded cell or coffin."
The remedy for these women's ills'
health and nerves is simply to slow!
down to second speed. But thjey woirV
do it. There's no use. -telling" the over-1
wrought housekeeper to cut out the
frills and get down to the simple life.
She would rather die than omit one
doily or fall to sweep, and bake, and
scrub on their appointed days. Nor is
there any use in reminding the club
woman that charity begins at home
and takes in oneself, and that the one
person on earth whose ways and hab
its needs the most reforming are her
own. ,
Eaten Up With Envy.
There's the young woman who is
eaten up with envy of the things that
other peoplo have. She sits with fold
ed hands and lets herself get bitter
and morbid dwelling upon what a cruel
blow fate dealt her, when she was not
born with enough money to get her the
pretty clothes that rich girls have.
The remedy for her trouble is as
plain as tbc nose on her face. All
that she has to do is to go to work and
put In as much concentrated energy
and thought in making money as she
has in wishing for it to come to her
on wings. Poverty is the most easi
ly cured disease In tho world and the
one for wHich there is the most un
failing specific. It is work. But far too
many women would rather be sick
with yearnings for luxuries than to
take the remedy that cures it.
Starts Out on Wrong Foot.
Sometimes a woman wakes up in
the morning with the blues, and gets
out of bed on the wrdng foot. For no
reason at all she stars a quarrel with
her husband at breakfast, and spanks
the baby and shakes the children, and
makes things generally unpleasant toj. IH
everybody in the household. jH
Generally she is in for a two oi jH
three days' orgy of melancholy, yet IH
there is a perfectly reliable remedy
for it that would relieve her in a .
couple of hours. All she needs to dp I
is to put on her hat, and go do some- l
thing that amuses her, and that will I
give her spirits a jolt back to normal.
going to a matinee, or just to a res-
taurant and having luncheon will do , IH
it But she scorns the plain common-
sense remedy and goes on being mor ;
bid, and wretched, and making every
body else so. v 1
Every now and then a woman gets
to the place where she loathes the do
mestic life, and considers matrimony
a failure, and wonder what 'made her
pick out the miserable specimen of hu- jH
inanity .she did for her husband, and
lyrhen even her children figure in her j
j thoughts as tiresome brats instead o 1
blessed angels, and she dallies with.
:the thought of becoming a home de
jserter, or a suicide. H
The remedy for this is a little visit, - H
or a trip somewhere. Family life has IH
; gotten on her nerves and all she needs
iis a change. Three days' absence '
(would turn her homo into a palace '
jher uhsband into a romantic hero IH
her children into chcrubins, and hang ijl
! the sun in her sky once more. But has
she sense enough to buy a railroad '1
ticket as a sure cure? Never. She
stays at home and grouches and jrrura- iH
Ibles and complains and takes out hei-
own misery in making her family more 'IH
miserable still. il
The queer part of it all is, that vro- SH
men are perfectly aware that these,
common-sense remedies would cure
them but they won't take them. Thg
only thing they will swallow whole i JH
'some remedy that is expensive, or
J weird and mysterious.
j Dorothy Dix's articles appear hi
this paper -every Monday, Wednesday ' ujH
and Friday.
I oo
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hn IH
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