The Ogden standard. [volume], April 24, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
J THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918. 5
FADS and FASHIONS WOMAN'S PA GE-IIQIIQLBLljSlj I
Dorothy Dix Talksl
I THE COMPLAINER.
TIT-' Individual for whom I have the
most respect is the man or -woman
who puts on i li o smile that won't come
off as he shaves, or she powders her
nn--.' in the mornlnc and who goes
cheerfully and bravely about the day's
labor, howevei hard and disagreeable
ihat may be.
And the person for whom I have
the most blighting contempt is the
miserable, weak, spineless creature
k who whines through the world, howl
,ng with self pity over every lick of
work he or she has to do, and every
burden he or she has to bear.
Ynu know (he sorl Of person I mean
. for nobody is lucky enough to escape
these Jeremiahs and having to listen
to their lamentations over their hav
ing to bear the ordinary human lot.
Sometimes the chronic complainer
a your fellow worker. If she's a girl
she begins the recitation of her woes
as she opens her desk of a morning
and lets the sad tale dribble over
you all day long.
"Oh, dear," she sighs, "I do hope
there won't be much work today., be
cause I've got a perfectly dreadful
headache and my poor nerves are so
jumpy that I don't feel that I could
take dictation without screaming. I
haven't an; appetite, didn't eat hardly
a bit of breakfast, 1 sleep so badly at
night; while I look perfectly well and
healthy I'm really not what you could
call strong and work doesn't agree
with my constitution, anyway.
"My doctor says that the trouble
with me is that I am temperamental;
that what I need is pleasure and
amusement; a carefree lire with no
responsibilities or duties and that I'd
be perfectly well if I could only go to
Honolulu, or some nice warm place
I ' like that in the winters, and spend my
summers at Bar Harbor. It's all very
well for girls who are not sensitive,
or highly strung, to have to work. I
have seen girls who were even inter
ested in their work, but it's just terri-
ble for me to have to do it. It makes
me sick. Oh dear, my poor back! It's
just terrible!
If the chronic complainer is a man
he nails you to your cross while he
pours into your ears the story of his
wrongs
"Say," he says, "did you ever see
such a dump as this, or such a lot of
boneheads running a business? Solid
ivory And tightwads Look at the
way they work me. Think I'm nothing
but a slave to be driven with a whip.
If there's any hard work I'm the
;eorge that has to do it and as for
salary you couldn't pry up your pay
envelope another plunk with a steam
lever.
"Oh, I'm the great original hoodoo
all right I'm neer around when the
plums are being passed out I'm nev
er one of the golden haired boys who
is teacher's pet and gets a soft snap
The only thins 1 ever look around
here lor is Injustice, and I get that
you bet."
Sometimes the chronie complainer
is a wife and mother She has got
good home, a good husband, nice chil
dren, but she forces the hole family
to live to the tuns of the dirge that
she perpetuallv chants.
"Oh, yes. " she moans out in a crack
ed ice voice. "I suppose this is an at
tractive house to a guest. Yes, my
husband spent a great deal of money
on building it and furnishing it trying
to make ii comfortable and artistic,
but my dear' If you knew what a bur
den it is to run a house like this. Of
course I have plenty of servants, but
it's just impossible to find porf.et
ones who will do everything unlej?
the mistress keeps her eyes upon
them.
"I have to order everything, and it's
just a bore having to think of what
to have to eat. for every meal.
"Of course my children are darlings,
but they are a great care. too. I'm al
ways so worried about them for fear
they wil) get sick or get hurt and
they are always outgrowing their
clothes and wearing them out. and
! wanting something to eat, or to go
somewhere, or do something that's a
lot of trouble. Oh. 11 B B terrible re
sponsibility to be a mother, and it
takes up all of your time so that you
slstn't havo lnicnrr. tr fin iinvtllinC pise.
j So that sometimes I think the child
less women have the best of it. Cbil
dren can cause you a great deal of
sorrow. Mine haven't, but they may.
You never can tell.
"And while I'm not saying a word
against my husband, who is as kind j
and generous as he can be. still hus
bands are so unreasonable, even the I
best of them They think a woman I
should be happy and contented if she j
is healthy and prosperous, and has a
man who loves her. and a nice family,
and they never realize what wc poor
women have to bear, or the work we
do. or the sacrifices we make. Oh dear,
life s very sad. isn't it?"
Perhaps the chronic complainer is j
a married man with a grouch so thick
you could cut it with a knife.
"Take it from me," he says, "the
married man is the eternal goat. All
he has got to do is to work like a gai
ly slave for the benefit of grocers,
butchers, dry roods merchants, iinllin-i
ers. dressmakers, doctors and school,
teachers. All he gets is the privilege J
iBuyers' Guide
PAGE 18.
(Soaps and Soap Powder Continued)
I - GOld
I Plbiiolive
I I Borax fomp 6c fc l.
I Sea Foam Small, 6c; large 27c
I Bo-Bavo 22c pggftw J
n Bon-Ami . 9c fljijfiyj r'
Rj Powder Lye - 9c IEn
H isiiver-ile, cxii 8c NUSKS53 1 f I
I Silvcr-ile, package 22c
I filii?1 ,d( Dnu n"Z Glf 1 Goblins
) Swift's Pride 6c Uiji ?
jflFr Chloride of Lime IS 0ot. II 1 1
KMCEbf Sanl-Slux 23c
Znzz-rZz? Xysa Soap - 9c
Toilet Soap, Fairy, small 6c Lava Soap 9c
Largo 9c Peroxide Bath 9c
Ivory, small 6c Silver-lie, Toilet Soap; Powdered,
Ivory, largo .9c can c
, Jap Rose , 9c A nice assortment of Armour's
Grand Pa's Wonder 12c Soap 5c
Wild Rose 9c imported Castile, a bar . . . .$1.25
Oremo Oil 9c Domestic Castile, a bar . . . .85c
The next list will end the "Buyers' Guide," having quoted
practically all of the staple and many of the fancy groceries. Wc
are still giving FREE DELIVERY on orders placed in the
I mornings.
If you have been following our price lists, you will know
I considerable about the price that you should pay for groceries
I if you are a Cash Buyer-
Never before in Ogdcn has there been a complete list of
groceries published. Most of the advertisers publishing only a
I short list.
You will note that the prices quoted are, in most cases, not
I "just as cheap," but CHEAPER than any one else has quoted
I So we repeat If you want groceries cheap, buy the " Gro-
I ceteria Way."
j Ogden's Groceteria
181 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.
(United States Food Administration License No. G-22653)
i
FLOORS LIKE GOWN
IT'S A BLOUSE
The Eton cot of Jacket has
usurped every field of dress and Is
here revealed in one of Us most
daring flights as the separate
blouse of ross-eolored satin to be
worn with the high-waisted skirt
of serge or eatin It is embroi
dered In botii silk and wool in blue
and gray and confirms its coat ef
fect by displaying vest and sleevcr.
of creamy crpa.
of paving the bills And the worst
Of ii 8 thai nobod throws a bouquci
at him for the sacrifice he makes of
his whole life on the family altar. The
w fe and kids think he ought la smile,
Ingredients For Rolls.
Use sponge the same as above Add
thirty-five pounds of barley flour,'
thirty-five pounds of white rye flour,1
flltrr n pounds of corn flour, fifteen
pounds of rice flour, twelve ounce- i l
salt and one pint of diamalt
Ingredients No. 2 for Rolls
I ,o same sponge as sandwich bread :
A11 ten pounds of scalded tapioca
flour, sixty pounds of while rye flour j
thirty pounds of barley flour, same,
amount of salt and inverted sugar.
Both of these roll recipes are work
ing very well, but we are going-to
; keep on experimenting.
Ingredients For Rye Bread.
Use same sponge as sandwich broad
and add white rye flour. Please noie:
I In making this combination, do not,
I add all vour flour to the sponge in the;
'dough mixer all at once, but work it j
I in gradually.
B Burgermeister, chef at the Palace
hotel, has originated several recipes1
tor bread, rolls and muffins which canj
be made without wheat flour. The r,
I clpes follow :
Victory Bread.
20 lbs graham flour.
20 lbs. rye flour.
15 lbs. rice flour
25 lbs corn flour
20 lbs barley flour.
(All well mixed together I
7 gals, water.
28 ozs. salt.
! 1 lb. yeast.
i Dissolve yeast in the lukewarm wat-
er. Dissolve salt separately Make a
i medium dough rather slack. Let rome
up once, mould into loaves and give
only medium proof and bake
Victory Rolls.
1 lb. graham flour.
1 lb. rye flour.
12 OZS. rico flour.
2n ozs. yellow corn flour.
1 lb. barley flour.
5 pts. water.
2 ozs. yeast.
2 ozs. salt.
Make a dough like for Victory bread.
Work It good. Let raise once, divide
in 1 oz. pieces and shape long or round
Let proof and bake with steam in the
oven.
Corn Muffins.
?, gills milk
2 ozs. butter.
"OUT OF BED
THREE TIMES!"
I if the victim of kidney disorders
and bladder Irritation Is compelled io
arise even once in the night, there It
a condition which should be promptly
corrected. If arising more than once
Immediate attention is the part of wis
dom. are peculiarly fltled to promptly re
lieve Boreness and aching .n i he kid
ney regions. They allay inflammation,
restore normal secretion and correct
the alkalinity of the waste secretions,
and thus stop the ourco of irritation,
pain and annoyance. There are thou
sands of benefited users of Balmworl
Kidney Tablets and all good, consci
eUtiOUi druggnijto recommend and sell
them. Price, $1 00 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE.
l Sold by all druggists. Advertlse-
ti i itt&H
and do the little sunshine act around a
the house while he's going to the
slaughter. Much I've got to grin over
v.iili a wife and two children to sup
port." So goes the wail of the chronic
complainer which we cannot chonpo
hut hear, because the pestiferous
whiner is always in our midst wet
blanketing every occasion, chill inc;
hope and enthusiam, and doing his r,i
her conscientious best to blot out the I
sunshine and happiness of all with !
... hnm he and she come In contact.
There's no use in being sorry for
the chronic complalners. The) are
never having such a perfectly good j
time as when thej ascend to th
ing place and smite their breasts, and ,
howl about their troubles aloud. They
are not realb suffering Their eri'st
are not th cries of pain. They re i
cries of vanity. They merely warn
to rail attention to themselves, ?.nd
tfaes hit on this d. leful method of
gratifying their ego'ism. j
And lliev air um. "un"nM- .,
spectacle (hey are making of them
selves. The cannot see how cra n,
cowardly, how litlle. weak and futile;
,y,ov seem when they moan aloud over
pin pricks to others who are. perh?ps,
enduring a death agony in silence.
Tf you re acquiring the complaining
'hibit quit it. Don't cultivate the yel
I low Blreak in yourself. Cut it out. j
I Whining does no good. The less you
think and 'alk about an unpleaBan'
Mob you've j-oi to do. or a hard thing
you've r.ot to bear. lh; better for you,
Hand much the better for other pcopie.
For there's no other such bore on
earth as ih chronic complainei
bread without wheat flour cm be
ide exceptionally tasty and light
Patient experimentation for weeks
has convinced victor HlrUler, chef
al the Hotel St Francis, that he has
BVOlved a non-wheat flour bread thai
will rise wilh all the majesty of the
wheat product. Hlrtrler assures San
FranclBCO housewives that the new
variety. "The Sandwich Bread." will
rise just as well as though it con
tained wheat flour The following,
recipe. Hirtzler says, will make 100
loaves of bread
Take five pounds of sour sponee
made from barley flour, add one-quarter
pound of fresh yeast, four gallons
of water and enough rye flour to mak
a light sponge. Let this sponge raise
for about one hour Take forty -five
pounds of barley flour, ten pounds of
white rye flour, twenty pounds of rice
flour, ten pounds of potato flour, ten
pounds of corn flour, eight ounces of
salt, one pound or sugar, one and one
half pounds of vegetable fai . one-half
pound of veast To make the dough,
add half water and half milk.
1 oxs. light syrup of honey.
1 egg
1 pinch of salt.
1 teaspoon of baking powder.
8 ozs. corn meal.
8 ozs. rye flour.
Butter and svrup must be thorough
ly mixed Then add the egg. Tour the
milk into the mixture and then add the
rye flour mixed with corn meal and
baking powder.
Bran Muffins.
1 cup bran
i cup barley flour.
cup corn flour.
1 ".tablespoon granulated sugar.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 u-aspoon baking soda.
2 eggs.
1 pt. buttermilk.
'1 lablespoons melted butirr
Mis bran, Hour and baking powder
Itub butter and sugar until creamy
! Ado ihe eggs; then add buttermilk m
'which baking soda and salt is dissolv
ed. Mix all ingredients together. Fil
; in well gTeased mulTln pan and bake ir
j ho', oven. Have steam in oven.
oo
Coming, Margery Wilsor
in 'The Law of the Greai
Northwest," at the Coz)
theatre.
oo I
EH AGENTS ARE
AFTER WAR STAMPS j
Federal oflicials yesterday issued a
warning to the public to beware of
"change of color" swindlers, active
enemy agents who have invented a
new and vicious me thod to combat the
government in its efforts to provide a
Isteadv income from small, but regu
lar contributors to the war fund
Reports from eastern cities Indicate
thai the polite and well-groomed per--ens
who claim to be postofnee officials
are attempting to extend their activit
ies and may be working westward to
i the coast.
li has been discovered in New York,
where all citizens are supposed to be
highly sophisticated, the "change in
color' enemies Grst made their ap
pearance and met with initial success.
couple of prosperous and dignified
men began calling on business Arms
hu:n? war savings and thrift stamps
1 on sale. In each instance they claimed
to be representatives of the postofllce
.1, n:irtment and to be working quick
ly in order to defeat the scheme form
ed by "enemies" to put bogus stamps
on the market.
It would be explained: "The bureau
of printing and engraving has made a
quick decision and has changed the
color of the stamps. We must take up
your stock, and tomorrow will return
with the latest war savings and thrift
stamps. In case anyone calls, trying
io sell you the old-color issue, notify;
the lederal authorities at once." In
several cases the swindle worked, and
the merchants were defrauded of their
Shpplies of stamps. At the same time,
the enemy agents made a handsome
profit and were able to put aside an
absolutely secure Bavinge hoard, while
working injury to the income of the
l ii, led States government.
War savings stamps and thrift
stamps should be exchanged for cash
1 only, or eh.e redi emed al I he postof
flee or one of the stations, in the man
ner provided by law.
oo
WESTERN CANNERIES
TO HAVE MORE SUGAR
salt LAKE, April 24 Notice of a
ruling by the federal food administra
tion permitting western canners to lay
In .i sufliclent stock of sugar to supply
their needs for the canning season,
has jusl be ii received here through
Stephen H. Love, member from I'tah
01 ihe sugar distributing committee of
I the food administration
This a i ion was taken by the fed
eral food adminiBtpation upon recom
jmendation of Mr. Love and the sugar
I ROB ,- 1 1
ROY j I
vM Romantic Drama Presented for the
H benefit of Harry Lauder's mBSMKhi f I
1 1 'tffl111. 1 NELLIE HASBROUCK I I
I mT V Disabled Scottish I I
fl V Soldiers 1 I
Miss Aaltje Poelman, a prominent vocalist of Salt Lake, Bj
' B ' Qf&' m tne heading Role
I M !"ana Vernon" I
Supported by 60 People.
fc Superb rendition of Scottish songs that are dear
thomas birchell to all, in all lands.
, ,MU llLUMIM I llll If Ml I I 1 1 llll I I IIIHTTI III! I III II l nTTI
distributing committee, to encourage
increased production of canned fruits
and other foods in the west, and as a
means of bringing into use the surplus
Mock of sugar which Is stored in the
west for lack of transportation to dis
tribute it through the east, where a
sugar famine, or near famine, still ex
ists in some sections.
Under the new ruling of the food ad
ministration, canners of Utah and
other western districts will be permit -i,d
to purchase and lay in a sufficient
stock of sugar to meet, all require
ments for the entire canning season.
This is a boon to the canners, it is
explained because under the old regu
lations they could secure only enougn
sugar to meet their immediate needs,
and could not store any for coming
season needs.
To Make Estimates.
Now. however, each factory in the
west may estimate Its needs for the
canning season and get the BUgar for
that use. This, it is explained, will
enable it to proceed upon a more cer
tain basis in handling its output of
. l nnnilc nnrl TV ill -i imulate to a
marked degree the production of can
oed foods in all the factories through
out the west.
Mr Love is now endeavoring,
through the sugar distributing cora
mittee to have the same prlvilet
has been granted to the canneries ex
trnded to the housewives of Hah and
0ther we t( m Btates where putting
up of fruits and foods is more or less
extensive by the women during the
fruit season.
-I believe the housewives are en
titled to the same consideration in this
Repeat Advice
About Spring j
Blood Purifier
Proves Many Serious Ailments Due
to Poisons in System.
Says Nothing Better Than Sulphur,
Cream of Tartar and Herb Ex
tracts in Tablet Called
"Sulpherb Tablets.'
The wisdom of ages placed in a little
(1 . r coated tablets Sulpherb Tab
lets' Remember grandma's remedy
ml hur and I ream of tartar mixed in
mulLi,s,si. was a naiousitojltait
it .saved thousands of lives b purify
ing the blood in the spring. Thousands
avoided rheumatism and serious fe
vers by taking It. Now W fan ge
the benefit. b taking a ittle J tab let
regularly containing the blood purify
i . syatem regulating medicines that
grandma relied on
, onstipation, Inactive kidneys are
overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheu
matic pain and many other poison
vmmoins" vanish after a course of
Sulpherb Tablets. The- best medicine
ror spring lethargy and Uilck. sluggiah
blood Every package to guaranteed
to al.sfv 01 money back. 5pC in sealed
tubes Of druggist everywhere Be sure
! et genuine sulpherb Tablets (nol
sulphur tablets). - Advertisement.
matter as are the canners. Air iove
said, "for it is highly important that
housewife bo encouraged to put
up ns much fruit and canned foods as
possible, to swell the general food in
crease plans.
"The housewives should be encour
aged to put up fruit and foods, and 1
believe that permitting them to get as
much sugar as they require for this
work will have a material effect in in
creasing the amount of foods canned
bv them.
'While no action has been taken by
the food administration on this phase
of the recommendation as yet, there
seems to be a tendency to lessen the
restrictions where increased food pro
duction will thereby be aided, and I
rather expect the administration will
see its way clear to give the house
wives the privilege of getting enough
sugar to preserve their fruit and can -
ned foods."
Mr. Love also said there seemed to
'be an inclination on ihe part of the
food administration to be a litlle more
liberal with the candy manufacturers,
and he would not be surprised if a
ruling were made soon that will give
the candy men a little more sugar to
work with.
rn
J. Barney Sherry in a thrill
ing Mystery Romance, "Who
Killed Walton?" and a Key
stone comedy, "First Aid" at
the Cozy today and tomorrow.
, oo
MM CITY NOTES
BRIGH M CITY, April 23 This is
Red Cross community week in Brig
ham City and hundreds of women of
the city are actively engaged in one
branch'or another of the work of mak
nj the week one of the best Red Cross
beneftis evei undertaken locally. As
a background or as a staple feature
for insuring a continuous flow of coin
into ihe community week treasury,
the cqmmittee has a full fledged cafe
teria m op. ration all week which
serves all kinds of meals at all hours,
and serving hundreds of persons each
day The cafeteria is located in the
Boothe hoeol dining room which was
cheerfully turned over to the Red
Cross by Mrs. E. A. Grant, propriet
ress, with Its kitchen and full dining
room equipment Bright and early y
terdav morning, the opening day. the
doom Of the cafe were opened, and the
pin, , pres. nted a menu to its patrons
that would have done credit to a large
hotel.
Today the Social Development club
gave a bazaar in the sales room of the
Morgan & While Auto company on
Main street. Hundreds of home made
articles were sold, and during the day
other societies sold refreshments at
the bazaar.
other features of community week,
there being a change each day. will
bo white elephant sales, business
men's baseball games, two dances at
the academy, and other revenue prod
uct stunt.s. It to confidently expected
that community week will yield heavy
returns for the local Red Cross, and
to this end everybody is working.
4
RELDVEK hUK
GILA COMPANY
NEW YORK, April 23 An equity
receiver for the Gila Copper Sulphide
company, a j,"ne.u,Mi . nrporation own
ing 150f3 acres of coal, iron and copper
land in Arizona was appointed here
tod ty bv United States Judge Hand
The Gila company, reported to have
been nnanced by Benjamin P. Cheney,
of Boston, husband of Julia Arthur,
actres.-, Is said to have defaulted in
the payment of $690,000 on mortgage
bond which matured April 1. In the
suit in equity, brought by the London-.
Arizona Consolidated Copper company,
it was alleged that on account "of the.
unprecedented financial conditions
ed by the war it will bo impossible
for the defendant to borrow the
amounts necessary for re-financing."
The mines of the Gila company w r
said to have been operating under a
contracl with American Smelting
- Refining company on a percentage
basis. Allan Forbes of Boston, as re
ceiver, is required to furnish a bond
of $25,000.
An Inside Bath
! Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
-
Phvsicians ihe world over reconv
m. nd the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastlv more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, rausmg ill health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonlul
of limestone phosphate in it. as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, "dneya and
bowels the previous days indigestibh
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins
thus cleaning, sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the ach.
Those who wake up With bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have B
dun. aching head, sallow complegon
acid stomach, others who are subject
o bilious attacks or COnstJpa ion,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This win cosl veo little bu is su,,,
cent to demonstrate the wilue ol li
side bathing. Advertisement.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
-oo-
Read the Classified Ads,