The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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, , . i . , - 'TiniliyllfT I II ir jJ
1 THE OODFN STANDARD-EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, I9Z0. 5 M
I IlLOVE and MARRIED LIFEl
nj Ijtj. t3ie noted author i
HP Idah Glome Ciifoaoia g
KAItL'S LISTTEK.
After I reached home I made cx
cussos to myself for not reading Karl
Shcpard's letter. In fact, I hung up my
H coat without taking It out of the poc-
PHj kct, and yet I was consumed with
curiosity to know what was in It
PH It's very human to turn an envelope
PPHI over and over in your hand and won-
PHI dcr what the letter contains when it
PHI would be the easiest matter in the
PH world' to just open it and read the
missive But witli me there w;u some
PH thing- over and above mere curiosity.
PH I really wanted to know what Karl
Shepard had written, and yet I did
not think it was quite right for me to
read another poem such as he had
written me tho last time. It was too!
PH personal.
PH Finally when I could mako no more
PpH e.vcusses to myself I took out the let-1
PpH Jf ter and read: "If you only knew, my,
PPHL i dear atherlne, how much pleasure.
Hh- I get in sending my thoughts to you,
PpHp you would not allow my Puritanical
prejudices to stand In the way of road
PpH ing them.
PpHI Kcason for Ills Joy.
PpH "How do I know that you havaj
PpH prejudices against reading thorn?)
PH "Why, hjy .dear, 1 know you. I know;
PpH you perhaps better than you know)
PH yourself. I know your loyalty andj
PH tteadfastncs3 to John and because of)
BV it I am not quite sure that you win'
BV ever read this letter; and sometimes,
BW I do not care if you never do. The Joy
BV I am getting out of it Is the Joy or
BhV sending my unexpurgated thoughts to
BVV -f have learned, Katherine, one
j wonderful thing about shall I say;
friendship? and that is that there is'
PpH really much more happiness in giving I
PpHl love than there is in receiving it. I
PpH Much as I would like to know that!
you are well, that you are happy, and
PpH that you arc thinking a little tiny bit
of me occasionally, I would rather thntl
I would give up tho sound of your,
voice of your nearness than the,
PPPJ wonderful joy of my dreams about ;
PPHI
PpHj "I am out here tonight In Lotus land:
PPfl my dear Katherine. all the way down
PpHI the Nile. Lotus arc in bloom. Tho'i
PpHI "whole river Is creamy white with tho
HI . j blossoms, and the moon turns themji
Mttj-' to silver and then to opal as it flirts' i
Br Byr with them caressingly from behind!
faZj" the clouds. No one sees an Egyptian!
rajM moon anywhere else on earth except N
fflfiU right here and 1 am not alone, be-J'i
f'lmt cause you are with "me. More with" I?
lM mc- than you ever were, when I was! 1
, ISaS close beside you in that occidental . r
SJ land of youth and onergj. jt
Sfcfljj Thank the Fates. 1 1
Stffrjlf "1 thank the fates tvrj day that I
I had spent the earlier part of My life
, Jn making money lots of money
because I am afraid if I were not able
to indulge in my dreams now, that
my business would suffer greatly. I
jiim smiling at myself, dear, when I
(think what my friends would say if
they could look down in my heart and
find the trend of my mind these days.
Every one of them would think 1 had
i gone mad.
"You see, I have gone thousands of
miles away from you. Just you; and
I I am enjoying every minute of it out
I here alone with you tonight.
I "You know I can't picture you back
there in the little country club where
1 first met you, or even walking the
! sleepy street which you have so often
! described to me as dividing tho town
! where you were born. Instead I see
you here, sitting beside me, in one I
of these queen rattan chairs, with'
t your exquisite profile outlined against
; the moon-lighted sky. I am a foolish
sort of a creature, am I not? But
honestly, Katharine, I believe other
men are Just aa romantic, just as Idoal
Islic as I am when they find thu one
woman and yet some way tSiov are as
hamed to tell it. 1 don't think I could
tell all this to anyone but you. Indeed,
1 do not think that I could even tell
it to you. I can only write my 'dreams,
not knowing whether you will ever
read them, and so 1 am going to say
good night' and Just sit here in tho
moonlight with you beside me."
Football of Fate.
I wonder if fate is always tangling
up the threads of other people's lives f
as she does mine? It is my destiny,;
It seems, never to get a letter from!
Karl Shepard, breathing the most po-
elic devotion, that I do not receiv;'
one exactly opposite frmo John. I state I
Joking or does she want us fully to
understand the difference between a
husband and a lover?
"While I had been away a special do
livery letter from John the letter 1 j
had "gono to meet had passed mo byt
and Hannah had received it and
placed It in my room. I did not notice
it when 1 first came in, my thoughts
were so taken up with the envelope I
In my pocket, but now as I went to!
place Karl Shepard's letter in a cliaw
er. I saw John's on the top o tho I
dresser. I
It was a, business envelope and It
jvldcntly had been written rrom an of-,
rice In the oil fields for It reeked with I
the odor of crude oil, from greasy j
smudges upon it. As I tore it open I;
iad a feeling of being a spectator atj
i play, so colncidently had letters from,
:hese two men been coming to me
ately. 1
Tomorrow Bad Xcws.
jj I Sister Mary's Kitchen
I If one is not the proud possessor
of a cedar chest wherein to store
woolens, a bit of ingenuity will mako
an ordinary shlrt-walt box answer the
Use oil of cedar in a hand spray
pump and spray the Interior of the
box thoroughly. Let tho oil dry In
and spray again. Tho wood will ab
' sorb quite a lot of oil.
K For the sake of being on the safe,
side wipe the sides aiid bottom of the I
1 box with a soft cloth before putting I
" any clothing away in the box.
After cleaning a clothes press, a
spraying of tlio walls and floor will
fill tho closet with the arona of cedar
and' discourage moths from attacking
the contents.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST Orange Juice, scram
bed ,eggs. corn-meal muffins, coffee.
LUNCHEON Cold meat with vege
table salad, baking powder biscuits,
hDiNNER Lamb chor.fi. .scalloped
potatoes, asparagus with Hollandaiso
sauce, rhubarb tapioca, drop nut
cookies, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
While fresh asparagus Is in the mar-1
lcet use it plentifully. It can be served i
for breakfast with poached eggs, or
added to milk toast. The Idea of1
using a vegetable for breakfast once
In awhile is a very good one. As
paragus is especially usable as it has
not, a strong flavor.
COLD MEAT WITH VEGE
TABLE SALAD .
Cold sliced meat
Hearts of lettuce
. . Mayonnaise or vinaigrette' sauce
( String beans (left over)
Radishes
Cooked beets
Rut slices of cold meat In the center
of a largo platter. Arrange hearts
of lettuce around meat and In each
heart put C or S siring beans, 3 or
1 slices of radish and 1 tablespoonful
'of cooked beet chopped qulto fine.
. Put a tablespoonful of mayonnaise
,on each "salad or pour over tho fol
lowing sauce.
VINAIGRETTE SAUCE
1 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-S teaspon paprilca .
1 tablespon capers finely-chopped
1 teaspon onion Juico
1 tablespoon parsley chopped very
fino
Mix in the order given, making an
emulsion of the oil and vinegar.
RHUBARD TAPIOCA
1 cup tapioca
2 cups' water
3 cups rhubarb cut in inch pieces
1-1 teaspoon salt
1 2-4 cups sugar
1-2 teaspoon soda
Cook tapioca in water with salt
till clear. Pour boiling water over
rhubarb to more than cover and add
the soda. Let boil up once and1 drain.
(Add to boiling tapioca with sugar.
Turn into a mold to become solid.
Chill thoroughly. Serve with sweet
ened cream.
The family dinner table should find
tartness in its salad rather than its
conversation. MARY.
Seventeen aerial taxicab companies
have been formed In western Canada
and u number of these have already
been licensed by the Canadian air
board.
oo
Sir Knights and Ladies of
the Maccabees and Yeomen,
will attend Carnival dance at
Hermitage Friday, June 11.
Special cars leave 25th and
Washington 8:30 p. m. 2475
What is Castona
"ASTORIA, is a .harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar
) antee. For more than thirty yenrs it has been in constant use for tho relief
j of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverish-
l: uess arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,
I aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
! The Children'B Panacea The Mother's Friend.
',- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
K SO years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
I his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are but Experiments that
f trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and -
: Children Experience against Experiment. flfi . f6A7-?lF
i Genuine Castoria always beara the signature of t-t3?0 '&4Cfi(tf
FIRST AND ONLY WOMAN
BANK PRESIDENT -IN U. S.
CLARKSVILLE, Tcnn., June 9. 'I
will lend money to a woman Just as i
quickly as I will lend to a man," saysj
Mrs. Frank J. Runyon, the first and
only woman bank president; in the
United States. She doesn't show any
favors to either sex, she claims, but
bases her loans entirely on the collat
eral the borrower is able to offer.
Mrs. Runyon Is president of the
First Woman's bank in Tennessee, a
local institution, capitalized at ?15,000.
Deposits total $51,000 and the bank Is
only a little over six months old. All
Dfficers and members of the director
ate arc women and by agreement they
use their husband's initials instead of
their own. Even the bank's porter is a
colored woman.
"Startlns a bank was rather an ac
cidental circumstance for us," Mrs.
Runyon said. "When the war ended I
was county Red Cross chairman and
most of the wonfen now in the bank
were associated with me. Somebody
suggested that we start a bnnk, and
we did, although none of us knew any
thing about banking. They electcd me
as president "
Mrs. Runyon had posted, a set o
books for her1 husband, who is a physi
cian, but knew nothing of finance.
For two months before the bank was
opened, she and tno present cashier
went to a nelgrboring town and studied
in a small bank there, without suiting
their intentions.
All tho bank stock, by agree enl,
is held by members of the directors'
families, no one person being permit
ted to own over $200 worth. The wom
en say they did this to keep any other
bank from getting control of the institution.
s . -4
j FOR LITTLE FOLKS
v A
WALLY GOIiS FOR SASSAFRAS.
Nancy and Nick and Tingallng. the
fairy landlord, followed Wally Wood
chuck Into his house to hear why he
had put out his children. Tingallng
was still pretty cross, and "Wally kept!
watching him out of the corner of his,
eye, because he didn't want to hao a;
bell tied on him (that was the fairy-'
But she came right down carrying a clean handkcrclucf.
man's way of punishing tho animals
In tho Land-of-Dcar-Kuows-Where. )
Wally led tho way through n. long
hall, and down another hall, and ush
ered them Into the living room. Then
he- called upstairs to Mrs. Woodchuck
who was taking a nap. That was
why she hadn't heard any of tho door
bells ring. But she came right down
currying a clean handkurchlef.
"Mrs. Woodchuck. said Wally.' "Mr.
Tingaling came to hear about the chil
dren. But wo ought to have something
to eat and drink first, don't you
think?
"Yes." nodded Mrs. Woodchuck,
who was an excellent cook. "If we
had any water I'd. mako some sassa
fras tea, If we had any sassafras."
"I brought some water," said Wal
ly, "and I'll go get some sassafras,
loo; the roots are growing down right
through our kltchon celling."
Nick w.osn't sure, but he thought he
saw Wally wink at Mrs. Woodchuck
and could it be thai Mrs. Woodchuck
-w ... 1 1 i L i , I , , I
winked back at him? But of course
he wasn't exactly sure.
Tingallng. who was looking around
a bit. had decided on something in the
meantime. As lie owned the house
he know all about it. so he told Nick
to sit where he could watch one hall
way, and Nancy where she could
watch tho other, and he sent the Magi
cal Mushroom outside to watch tho
kitchen door. Then he sat down- near
tho front hallway himself.
"Why. ys, thank you." ho said then,
sitting down with a jingle, "I'd like
very much to have some tea."
(Copyright. 1920. N. E. A.)
! WHAT COLLEGE MEANS TO YOU
K .
BY LEWIJTTE BEAUCIIAMP
POLLOCK,
(Teacher of English In Jiast Technical
High School, Cleveland, Ohio.)
When collego seems all over, when
you have put aside your cap and gown,
when the wonders of commencement
week are past do not foarj
For you, college has not come to an
end.
j Always, there will be memories.
That's why you must keep a stunt
book, several of them Jf necessary,
land must mako of your mind a store
house of happy memories.
Then, when the years go by and you
yearn for a change, you can unlock
the door to these treasures, tako them
out one at a time, and look at them
lovingly.
You will lauglr over many of them,
little chuckles of gle at past foolish
ness. Over others, perhaps, tears will come
to your eyes.; tears for little incidents
of human Intercourse that you thought
you had forgotten.
And then, when you can't stand it
! JUNE 15 IS THE DAYTQ GET A BASKETFUL j I
j j You won't need to come home with a description of the "big one" that got away if 1
' you use our tackle. You will have the fish to show your doubting friends because H
j j "our tackle sure gets 'em." ffl H
j j Call now while our stock of boots, baskets, flies, hooks, leaders, reels and poles is 1 ! H
j complete. i H
j Proudfit Sporting Goods 9 I I
if Cor. 24th and Hudson Ave. M
'Other Mess Shoes'
Scores Hit at Ogcten
With All Star Cast
"Other Men's Shoes," which opened
a three dayo engagement at the Ogden
I theater today is one of those different
j photoplays, -with a 'story filled with
I deep human Interest The theme is
inot extraordinary but a story dealing
I with the life of two brothers, twins,
jand as near alike as two peas. We
(have such brothers in Ogden. You
Will be talking with one thinking ho fa
the other one and then there's some
! complication and explaining. This sit
j nation is brought out with a fine Uirill
jing story about tho two brothers, one
a wild harum-scarum and the other a
.minister of the gospel. The picture
I runs Friday and Saturday.
Beginning Sunday night will bo seen
j Harold Lloyd in his latest and greatest
I two reel comedy, "An Eastern Wesl
erner," together with Lew Cody jn
!"The Beloved Cheater."
oo
TWO REBEL LEADERS
ALLIED WITH NEW REGIME
MEXICO CITY, June 9. Francisco
Villa and Felix Diaz are virtually th;
1 only .notable exceptions to the list of
j former rebel leaders, who have es
Ipouscd the latest liberal revolutionary
cause.
Guillermo Melxueiro, the Oaxoca
leader, was in possession of tho capital
' for a time after Presdient Carranza
land his followers evacuated the capi
I tal in accord will: tho new movement.
I Manuel Peaer., tho oil district chief,
'entered Tampico, was feasted and
I toasted and interviewed to the effect
J that he was not a perpetual rovolution
j ist and saw Jn tho liberal revolution
i ary movement a united country. He
said the Cedillo brothers and otherfor
hner rebels in the Tampico district
were with him.
Hlginio Aguilar. Pedro Gabay and
'others between Mexico City and Vera
J Cruz, helped impede the advance of the
j Carranza trains but while they are
supposed to bo under the leadership of
Felix Diaz, his name has not been men
Itioned in connection with the opera
tions. The successors of Emiliano Za
I pafa in Morelos, Genevevo de la O and
j Valentin Reyes came into the capital
with' General Obregon It is stated
that, on the Isthmus ' south of Vera
Cruz, trains are operating without
guards for tho first time in years.
IA FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM
A person often does moro good than
he realizes when he tells a suffering
friend how to get well. J. N. Tohill,
! clerk Lottlo hotel. Evansville, Ind.,
I writes: "For weeks I suffered con-
stantly with pains In the muscles of
, my thigh. 1 was treated by the doctor
i for rheumatism but found no relief.
J Upon recommendation of a friend, I
'tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to
jget relief almost Immediately" Good
for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
I joints. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Ad
j vertlsement. "
any longer, you will pad: your grip,
take tho train and travel back to tho
old campus, where you will "renew
your youth liko the eagle's," roam
the familiar loved place- nd cnjpy
again tho od-tlmo comradeships.
They will rest you In boy and spirit,
these reunions, and will send you out
Into the world with re-consecrated
heart, that will keep you going until
time for tho next reunion.
So, llttlo high school girls, from the
day you enter college, you must be
gin to store up In your mind and
in your stunt book a myriad of guld
en recollections.
If you do, college days for you will
go on and on to the very end of your
life!
'
WOMEN RULING TEXAS
TOWN OUTLINE PROGRAM
JEWETT, Texas,' June 9. -Women
who now holQ tho reins of government
in Jewett have mapped out an encr-'
getic program for their administration.
They came into power at the spring
election.
Mrs. Hattie Adkisson is mayor and
sho has five sisteraldermen The
only man remaining in office is the
town marshal. He used to bo sup
ported by fees but the new regime j
put him on a salary. '
The women have already started a j
clean-up campaign. They aro consid
ering street improvements and the col
lection of back tarcps or new taxes If1
necessary, to pay for them. Revision
of the traffic laws and enforcement of
tho stock law arc also projected.
Tho women came into office by
slight majorities, twenty votes in sov
eral instances being sufficient to over
turn tradition.
SS. mars ihc perfect
llSkHr J 0PPcarflncc f l,c( com
y - plcxion. Permanent
U Jj and temporary skin
Vk " troubles arc effectively :
, Jjy concealed. Reduces un- j
WfcNj- natural color and corrects '
&f greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, j
r used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years. k
I j . TOOTS AND CASPER Casper's Too Liberal for His Own Good. Ey J. E. Murphy
"
Nothing Helped Me Until I' L
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's ,
Vegetable Compound.
Wyandotte, Mich. -"Fop the last j
four years I have doctored off and on i
lllllllllllllllllllllllllirifil wituont help- I Jl
I 1 ulljliu!!'! 1 have had pains i
jlyltSSgwJII every month so bad I
JeffiHlu that I would nearly -i 1 -JE2&
. EaK double up. Some- I ' 4
5f3r "CS": iSsK times I could not 1 1
isSr vi? YiPS sweeP a room -with-
1t?i AsJi-S outstoppiDgto rest, i
lli - 'ViliwMMlf an(i everything! ate.
IB.''- "f&yfl upset my stomach.,
I fWvlQ Three years ago
: ; pBWpv'J I lost a child
:- CMS-vand suffered so
V " i badly that I was out
of my head at times. My bowels did-
not move for days and I could not eat j
without suffering. The doctor could not '
help me and one day I told my husband I
that I could not stand the pain any j
longer and sent him to the drug-store j
to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Fink- i
ham's Vegetable Compound and threw
the doctor's medicine away. After '
taking three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia "E.
Finkham's Sanative Wash I could do- ;
my own housework. If it had not been
for your medicine I don't know where I
would he today and 1 am never without
a bottle of it in the house. You may j ,
publish this if you like that it may help j j '
some other woman." Mrs. Mary
Stendek, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte, I 8 ;
Mich. i f,
dont : f
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The world's otandard romedj for Iddnoy,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
NAtional Remedy of Holland sinco 1696. ' J
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Look for tho noma Cjld V-doI oo OTcyy hoi (
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