I . Utah Food Products Have Been Selected for Cooking J
and Baking Studies at Cooking School II
-r i-m-m i mmmiji ! mmn m mi imiii i nniTl
I For Pure Milk and
I Pure Cream
the kind selected for the Standard-Examiner Cooking School
H Just Phone
to our offices and dairy center at 3667 Washington avenue.
I UINTAH DAIRY
Phone 548
H
COOLING THE Mi K KM
Coollngr the sick-room, use sash cur
tains of cheap thin material in Hie
Mlck-room In hot weather, and wrinK
thorn out of cold water, the air Is
made cool and very refrcshiiin as It '
draws through the wet curtains.
no
HIM E LIME DEPOSIT
H Boiling a pint of vinegar In the tea-
H kettle will remove the lime deposl
H Scrape
oo
H Diamonds in their natural state are j
H usually of a dull lead color.
Ton MS CUC1 Mlillis
If you have too many cucumbers. I
and not many other vegetables, try;
cooking the cucumbers as you would
squashes. They make delirious frit
ters or pies.
.
KEEP W VII K U T1 'I COV1 KID
TWo next time you are without a '
hot-water bottle fill an ordinary gloss
bottle with boiling water Covered with
a piece of flannel it retains Its heat a ;
great while.
I Why You Will Prefer
the STARR
This phonograph which has been selected for the rau- '
sical programs of the Standard-Examiner Cooking School
has several points of exceptional merit but one stands in
pre-eminent position. The "Singing Throat" and Sound
ing Board Horn of the Starr are made of time honored
Silver Oram Spruce, selected by old masters as the proper
material for musical instruments because of its acoustic
properties. There Is an entire absence of all nasal, me
tallic and harsh qualities, each and every tone is sweet,
rich and clear. 8
CHRISTENSEN-ASBTON CO.
I 2381 HUDSON AVENUE
"Plays 411 Records Just a Little Better"
BEGGARS GAIN
WEALTH III
MEXICO
I
Hordes of Mendicants Infest;
Mexico City, But in Spite
Of Numbers Some Ac
quire Fortunes
By LOTJI9 P. KIRBY,
International News Service Staff
loi l cepondent
MEXICO CITY. Meat, Sept. 25.
Beggary like all other profusions, haa
a few who are lirilliantl;. suoreful
and a horde who merely exist, and j
this is particularly true in this land 1
of beggars, where competition Is keen.
So many beggars make their appeal
throughout Mexico that it seemi Im
possible that any could grow rich, but;
some of them do. showing Hcill In
handling money that would fit th ni
for a more honorable calling.
A tfeggar was recently killed In the
streets by an automobile The police
found that the ragged old man was
worth $15,000, or I30.U00 M
Another beggar who was also klllei 1
in an accident was the owner of a
large hacienda in Michoacan. Ills wn. '
a romantic storj , if there is such a
thinp as romance In beggary. Barl) I
in life he adopted the career of beg-,
gar. lit wa0 an Industrious hard-:
Working beggdr and BOO!) made monc
enough to buy a piece of land In
Mi. boat an. This he farmed success
fully Without letting his landed In
terests interfere with his begging op-j
eratlona In course of time he mar-,
ried and reared u family in Mlohoa-I
can. his wife and children having noi
Idea that he was a beggar In the cap
ltal. He had been rich many years
before hu death, but love tor his pro
fession caused him to make regular
visits to Mexico City for a begging
campaign. it was on one of these
visits that he was killed
Not until then did his wife know
th: : -!m had ninrr.i il a lieggar; not
until then did his neighbors know
thai the rich and successful farmer
was a noted mendicant.
it is said that it is Impossible to i
drive out the professional beggar from
Mexico City because they are able toj
l.iy tribute to the police. A police
man here, it Is .said, gets $1 f0 M .
which ll 7 a tents In American money. I
Few of rhem are above temptation, it'
a said, even, of a petty kind. Efforts
are being made lu Increase the pay of
the policeman to $5 Mex. a day, or
the equivalent of $2.60 in American
money. This, it is believed, would
check graft and cause greater efficiency.
I
Vi i K M IDE Bl rri it it i.i S
l-Mp a French potato cutter in boil
ing water and cut from hard Cake of
butter the same as from a potato. The
butter scrape may be remolded into
a cake and more balls cut If desired
a tow turns of the butter paddle will
give the rough surface.
Mother of Russ
Revolution 111
C B&ESH H 0 VSh'A YA
PRAGUE. Mme Catherine Bresh
kOVlkays the "Little Mother of the
Russian Revolution" Is seriously 111
at her home In Bestyanoso, at the
foot of the Carpathians. Dr. Edward
S Egbert of Philadelphia has Just re
turned from Rcsiyanoso. where he
look her a carload of supplies fr re
lief of the village Mme. Breihkavs
kaya visited the United t Sates in 1919.
oo
FIND FEDRATIOPJ BEST
WHEAT FOR WESTERN USE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Tests of
wheat best adapted to conditions on
the Pacific coast, made by the agri
culture department, show that ;he fed
eration group, consisting of three var
l lies Of wheat, Is best suited for the
western region, according to the ex
pert's report. Hard federation pro
duced the larger yields 'n regon, and
white federation did he better In Call-
fornln. Mllli.ig experiments im.l-.iled
that hard federation was equal or sup
erior for milling and bread-making
purposes to the leading commercial
varieties now grown on the Pacific
eoast anil also superior in this respect
to federation and while federation.
The federation varieties were com
pared In yield with the leading com
mercial wheats, including bluesicm.
Australian varieties, Pacific, white Au
stralian and early bart, and produce
higher yields, the department reported.
COOK1 l ll M
A small family tires of a cooked
ham long before it is used up H re
la a method of varying the serving of
this dish: Sprinkle sugar in a spider,
tb.-n add the sliced ham (either cook
ed or uncooked), brown It nicely in
the sugar, then cover with milk, and
when done you have a delicious ham
and milk gravy.
DELIGHTS OF HOME COOKING
MINUS THE WORK
KENNEDY'S I
CAFETERIA
2462 Washington Avenue
SIXMARRIAGES;
DOCTOR CRiES !
ENOUGH j
Took Six Trips to Altar and
Five Jaunts to the Divorce
Mill; Declares Firmly
"Never Again"
(By International News Service)
SAN FRANCISCO. Enough Is usu-'
ally enough. Dr. Gabor Klngstone,
, chiropodist and famous here as I
prize-fight referee, and also us a glut
ton for punishment In the matrimonial
arena, declares that he has had
enough. Six trips to the allar and five
Jaunts to the divorce court are said
to he responsible for his new con- j
Wctlon. I
The recent flnd last marital bout In (
which the doctor-referee was given
a decision is the straw that broke the
back of the dromedan Coming as it j
did a short two years after a pre-
: vious grilling. Dr. Klngstone was
forced to throw up the sponge and cry
, Never again'"
Dr. Klngstone was first married In
89o to Miss Flora 'ohen and for fif
teen years the ouple lived happily
Then his wife died. And then began
; an unbroken line of bitter matrimonial
'defeats eaeh of which added so much
more to the doctor's cup of woe.
In 1911 he married Miss Maude
Mannle, and was granted a dlvrce In
1916 on the ground of extreme cruelty.
II then became enomored of Miss
Ruby Armstrong and. resolving that
his iuck had chanRed, he led her to
the altar. He led her to the diorce
eourt In 1 1 1 S ami was divorced on
the ground of extreme cruelty. In a
. u months he was again married to
Marie Stanley, w.. dloned and mar-
. rled her a second time in the same
year. The latter marriage was an-1
', nulled on the ground of fraud.
( OX1 IRM1 l H( III KiR"
Two years passed., The doctor had
j become a confirmed bachelor. He
was no longer on the matrimonial ,
market; he was through Then one
afternoon Miss Mildred Gardner came
', rushing Into his office at 101 Tost
street and begged him to marry her.
i he declares. Gabor didn't want to, as
he told the Judge, but the anxious one
was so insistent -that he put the
, 'closed' s'Kn on his office door wln-
; dow, too his fiancee to Oakland and
was united. This WSS on August 4.
Three days later the first smoke of
the erupting volcano of matrimonial
; trouble hepan to enrl up to the skle
'I he doctor said that he knew there
woe mischief afoot when his wife lost
a number of hairpins while In the
! kitchen of their home with a young
law student at a parts.
Witnesses at the divorce trial testi
fied that the wife bad said that she
didn't lore the doctor, that she had
mii i led him for Snoney and a home
They .said that she had told th young
law student: You know, darling
that I love 'only you."
Klngstone afllrmed that he had
brought his sixth spouse a gold wed
ding ring, and suitable clothing, hut ,
that she pined for a platinum circle
set with diamonds, and that her heart
was set on a sealskin coat. He told
bis wife that he couldn't afford these
things, and in three hitter words of
repartee she broke his heart. She
called him 'nn old man."
CUP Ol WOE Ol run own.
The eup of woe was now flowing
over. The doctor was further embit
tered when he learned that his wife
had falsified to him as to where she
had passed an afternoon. He came to
the court for consolation.
if this court had the jurisdiction;
i think it would be advisable to issue'
an Injunction to prevent t his man from j
Perfect
!
That '3 ore of the essentials of Ocfden Baking Company stand- jj
! aveb. That's one of the reasons why
AMERICAN - MAID I
BREAD J
1
lj is always absolutely satisfactory. We exercise scrupulous care
in selection of all ingredients for our bread-making and only
purchase that which is of the very highest standard. That is !
I true not only of the hard wheat flour, the blended flours, the ;
shortening, the sugar, but every other article that enters into
jj this food.
AMERICAN-MAID BREad j
D TTF m
j marrying again.' said Judge Flood,
j when the testimony showed that the
I doctor had been to bat six times with
! Cupid hurling the arrow.
I r Kingstono was stunned by th
court's remark. There was no ncf
of an Injunction he told the judge.
He didn't intend to marry again, he
said he had hail enough
The doctor's attorney interposed le- J
gal objections to any provision In the I
decree which would prevent his client
; from marrying again The Judge ad-1
j mltted that he could not legally pre-1
vent the chiropodist from making aj
-
seventh trip to the altar. HUMS
The doctor left the eourt a miser- H
able man, his voice trembling as e nM
j spoke. Once outside the halls of Jus- SjttSIr
however, he brightened up. His
Icigar i --umed a combative upward
slant, his hat was tilted over one yye. 5
I 1 1 to h l friends hi admitted that I
l nth call upon Hymen might be 'i-rU s
made fj Cupid shot straight enough. nil '
Km. i i ' o. i
MAKING TEA
In making tea that is to be i-cd lHfj&i
if sweetened while hot will take loss CfiEBi
sugar and have a better flavor.
Within ELECTRIC RANGE JI 1 :
; It's a rare delight to a housewife to know that her food will You will see, for instance, that thee is an entire absence of L Hffl" "T W'SRa
j J be cooked perfectly, uniformly, every day just exactly th soot, smoke and flame. The Electric Range is kept as clean f H ""'HBBSBBfflHrr j kft) j
" same. That's one of the delights brought to the kitchen by as your sewing machine. The air of your kitchen is always , W ttfl
an Electric Range. fresh and pure and not overheated when you use an I lMj" Qm -r f '
I You will discover for yourself the many other advantages of , t . ... i u c j j c 1 Tl , M J Wto Jm
, . ri j . . . . , " & , . Electric cooking is economical by saving time, tood and tuel. VI JJ T T II
cooking with an Electric Range when you visit the Cooking Qver 100000 American housewives are using Electric Ranges , I l
j School and note how clean, how easy and how convenient today. You can have one in your own kitchen right away. Jl
1 electrical cooking really is. on easy, convenient terms. I ; '(
I Utah Power &, Light Co.
I j eccles building "Efficient Public Service" phone 655 jj
HI I