The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
f THE QGDEN rANDAKD; OGUhN, UTAH, THURSDAY, f-EBRUAKY 12,1920 5
II Woman's Pap
j I L. ir - j
1 tow ana marked uee
I ! Ikj. the noted author I
II j -Idah MGlone CSiBgon j
if I LAY MY PLANS.
-'Surely, you're not going to visit
II Helen Gaylord?" said Alice, as I hung
i up lhc receiver after talking. with
;l Helen,
f "No, my dear, I'm going to ask
W Helen to go with me," I said serenely,
II " nn.l then 1 stopped to wonder for a
M moment, for I realized that all the de
ft clsjons J had made within the lasi half
ft our had been made subconsciously.
If But nevertheless I was determined, as
! John would say, to play the cards as
iff tliey were dealt to me.
Lr I knew positively what I was going
ff to do was perhaps the only thing 1:
l could do. I knew that Helen was the
1 only friend on earth who would go I
vl til me anywhere I wanted to go. who
jjl would ask no Questions, and yet would
11 J be interested and sympathetic in any
tjf diing that I might tell her.
fa Suddenly I felt that 1 wanted her,
I tji?t of all the people I knew she was,
Iff the one who had found that love in it
I self was a disappointment, and that
I (if sacrifices that ve think we are
if able to make become tortures after
1 1 If. one's illusions have fled.
1 Helen probably was not disappoint
fl cd in Bobby. Nothing that she had
ft said in her letters made mo think that,
If but she was evidently greatly disap-
III II pointed because she had found that
I ft' neither Bobb' nor herself could live
1 1 If' woolly on romantic love, that they
I If cou,d not mnlce a world of their own,
I y that they were dependent upon society
I lis. for some of their happiness and tc be
I d mi'te contonl ,n?y must still have the
I if approbation of their rrlends.
Illfl Disappointed in John.
Illll on lnc otuer hand, was disap-
1 1 1 'I pointed in John. I had found his char-
I Iff acler (lirectl" opposite to what 1 had
Illfl l,10USnt iL 1 think he loved me in
Illfl h's va-v' or ralnei" attracted and in-'
I II if tercsted him more than any other j
I f woman. But certainly other women,!
I II as c wou'd sav- appealed to him, es-i
I Iff Pec,a'' Bess Moreland. I was not
I If able to analyze just what her appeal I
I J was, for certainly at times she exas-i
I perated him beyond measure.
I f 1 v,as QUile suro tnat whatever Karl
I if 5nol)ar sai( tnnt- evening that so an-
HI f gered John, -was something that had
Illfl refercncc Bess, ami I was much an-
f noyed at Karl, for he, too, had dlssi-
II pated one of my illusions.
I II If Hc eeeln0 10 have forgoLttn that
II K t such a woman as I was on earth. He
,Jl had allowed his anger for the moment
ml to burn up any consideration he might
2, have for my peace of mind,
cjt : "Well, well," said Alice, "speak up.
M I've been impatiently waiting for some
Wl minutes to have you tell mo where youj
lW are going with Helen Gaylord. If you'
think you are going to get back at
John by this kind of hegira you cer
tainly have the right idea. Nothing
will make him so angry as that! You
can also be cure that you will furnish
tho town with another sensation "
Although Alice did not approve of
Hislcn in the least and was one of the
women who had definitely refused to
receive her in her home, she seemed
to enjoy the situation immensely.
"I don't quite understand," I said to
her, my, mouth full of hairpins, "by
just what right John may feel himself
justified In getting angry at me. I
: think he has put any such privilege
beyond his reach by the way he has
been treating me lately. Besides," and
I viciously stuck the last hairpin in
place, "Helen Gaylord is ray very best
friend, and frankly, I have no one to
turn to, Alice, now that you say it is
impossible for you to go with me. I
can not burden my little mother with
my affairs. She is ,too much saddened
now, and besides, she and my father
were ro ideally happy that she would
not understand,"
"But, oh, Alice, I can't stay' here I
can't meet John again right now!"'
Swept by Fury.
A SUddon furv SWOnl nip from lirnrl
to root. j
"I think If John Gordon should romei
in that door at this moment and at
tempt to kiss me I should strike him."
I arose Impetuously from my dress
ing tabic.
"I don't blame you a bit," said A1-:
ice. "but will you please tell me where
you are going? You've got to work1
quick, you know," l
"I'm going over to Helen's right
.now. and shall return here to pack my!
j trunk, or perhaps I shall ask you to
,do that for me, Alice. Would you?"
I went to the wall safe, found my
'Jewel case and took out the diamond
nn l emerald pendant that John hadi
I given nie when he took his first big
!ord?r after our marriage.
'Alice," I said, "you have always ad
mired this pendant extravagantly.
Would you like to buy it?"
"Oh, Katherino, I don't want you to
sell me your Jewels."
' You know, ,as well as I. that it Is
the only way I can get any ready
money."
"I'm not sure' that I have enough
money in the bank to buy it," said Al
ice, doubtfully, "but I'll loan you what
I have, and welcome "
"No, I want to soil it," I insisted. "I
never have enjoyed It. If it will give
you pleasure, I shall be glad,
Tomorrow Alice Buys Some Jewelry.
llSERPUTSir
GREAT DEAL OF SfflE
Changes Uniforms Several
Times a Day and .Objects to
Any But Silk Socks
BERLIN, Jan. 26'. Tho former Ger
man Emperor William while at the
German great headquarters in Charle
ville, France, in the world war. sur
rounded himself with an army of lack
eys, changed his uniform several times
n day and had a strong objection to
any but silk socks, according to a de
scription of his conduct there by the
editor or the Charloville Journal. The
editor, M. Douielier, has just pub
lished an account of the former em
poror's conduct at Charloville.
lie says:
"Everything he -wore was intended
to attain the greatest effect. Accord
ing to the example of Napoleon he
slept in a simple field bed, which how
ever, did not stand under a tent but
in a wonderful villa which had every
imaginable protection against alr
' planes.
I "His fpar of fliers was so great that
'ho constantly changed his sleeping
'place and created a regular steel safe
j iu which to sleep. In April, 1915, five
j bombs fell in the neighborhood of the
kaiser's chief engineer, a cok and sev
eral court officials were killed. In the
'garden of the kaiser's villa there was
I an electrically lighted dugout with ;r
capacity of thirty men.
"Unlike hie sons, the kaiser's meals
were simple. His lunch consisted of
some roast or cold meat, and a dessert.
Only on his birthday was there a bet
ter meal, such as caviar and pate de
fois gras, roast, rice, Iruits, omelette,
and choice wine. He usually drank
beer or a light Moselle wine.
"By tearing down some of the walls
in the villa, the kaiser had a wonder
ful bathroom constructed. Three of the
big trees in tho neighborhood he chop
jped down himself and distributed the
wood to the poor families of Charle
Iville. The inhabitants showed no ap
preciation for his kindness. They as
serted that he was trying to gain their
sympathies without paying a pfennig.
: The women expelled from Lille for
! compulsory work he permlttod to do
j agricultural work."
-oo
I Call on J. J. Brummitt ct
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
00
KITCHEN APRONS
When making kitchen aprons put In
a wide tuck, then when thoy are worn
out at the top and good at the bottom
cut off the worn part and hem, let out
the tuck, turn upside down and run a
wide tape or band through what was
tho hem.
oo
Don't forget that you WERE young
whn you are old and you won't seem
so old to yourself nnd to others. j
' J calumet griddle cakes- jjl
p golden yellow, coated with toasty brown, imSl
8111 anc tender. No other griddle cakes can be so Ww$-
I llil delicious for the one reason that no other bale- -
j! B ll Baking Pwd$&&
3g Rflak Most PalataibSe and Sweetest of Fdb
ffSp It is absolutely dependable. It is always the
' fllip (same always superior always sure.
iggp Its uniformity of quality its powerful, unfail-
tw&m ing strength guarantee greatest baking success- Wjm
; lifil savings. . llSP
; ; You save when you buy it moderate in cost "Sl
Slip ou save wken yu use ithas more than the M?fif
1 lllill ordinary leavening strength, therefore you use less.
i IpK - . You save materials it is used with. IBS
I p Produced in the biggest, most Sll
Igpl modern and sanitary baking SIP
H powder factory in existence. "fc K
HHE Contains only such ingredients iilPwiiiMWm Wm'
fliil as have been officially approved 1 1 L3Jfu r. I MM
Mm by U. S. Food Authorities. K
Try it! Thra you'U qmt looking for jffi WB$
if! Remember when you buy CaSumet, you get a
m full poueidy if you want it. 16 not 12 ounces.
OF LABOR TD SfBIKE
t
Memorial to Congress Formu
j lated Describing Power to
' Starve Cities to Death
, WASHINGTON, Feb- 12. Denial
thai any group of organized workers
i possess an inherent right to strike Is
contained in a memorial to congress,
formulated today at the 'conference
here of representatives of four large
' farmers' organizations, the Rational
Grange, the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the Cotton -Stntes Board
'and the AsKOciatlon of State Farmers'
Union Presidents.
; In view of "recent events and hap
penings," representatives of the four
organizations said, It was agreed that
' the attitude of the farmer membership
of their associations on the right to
' strike should be made plain to con
'gress and to the country.
J Pointing out that the city population
of tho country is dependent on tho
j farmer for food and that interruption j
, of this supply can be brought about j
through strikes of railroad or other
1 transportation unions, the memorial
i asserts:
, "Those who believe that labor ias
an Inherent right to organize a strike,
f believe that such organizations have n
right to starve the people of tho cities
i to death, on the one hand, and to de
stroy the property of the farmers on
the other. No such right has ever ex
I isted and uo such right exists now.
It Is economically unsound and the
1 American people can and will work out
isoine other method for the settlement
j of such controversies. No set of men
jhas ever had the moral or legal right
i to destroy property or cause suffering
by conspiring together and the welfare
of the people must ever remain supe
rior to that of any class or group of
people."
oo
! ARE YOU LOSING -PEP?"
j Do you feel tired all the time? Does
your back ache? Do you feel you are
'not so spry as you used to be? Mid-die-aged
men and women often blame
ion-coming old age for loss of ambition
and energy when it is overworked or
J disordered kidneys that cause them to.
feel old before their time. Foley Kid
ney Pills tone up and invigorate the
kidneys, banish backache, rid the
blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. Swyn
dole, Macon, Ga., writes: "I am ready
any time to speak for Foloy Krdney
Pills. A- IL Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
uu
TINY FOOT, TALL VOICE
Luisa Tctrazzini, the distinguished
expositor of coloratura music, has
been one of the greatest of travelers,
and yet she has the smallest foot of
any big singer on the operatic or con
cert stage. If one will inquire at any
shoe store he will find that 2B Is the
smallest size of footwear for women,
and that is the comfortable size of
the Tolrazzini footgear. This size
raised on a Spanish heel makes some
thing almost as diminutive as the fash
ionable foot of Chinese royalty.
As to voice, if one will glance at the
musical staff and find F above high C,
that marks the Tctrazzini uplift In
song in a tone that is crystaline clear
in purity. In a vocal range exceeding
two octaves the Tetrazzlnl voice Is re
markable alike for brilliancy of pro
duction, in beauty of sustained tone
and In vocal force.
Now as to salary, that is another
matter. The Tetrazzlnl fee on her
contract with Jule Daiber is said to
cover more space on paper than her
foot does on the stage, but she puts
her foot down upon divulging it. She
knovs, and he knows and that's her
business. During the great war that
racked Europe for three and a halt
years, while other singers flocked to
America to make money, Mine. Totraz
jlni was continuously active in war
service of song and never would ac
cept any compensation whatever. She
sang all over continental Europe for
the allies, frequently close to the
trenches of the battle front. It was
not a question of salary, but a matter
of patriotism and philanthropy with
her.
DEE PRINTING, now located
2428 Hud. Ave. Phone 792-M.
2-120
FOR CHURCH SUPPER
By Eleanor Glover
This idea Is so old that I am sure it
will be new to chairmen of "ladies
aids." who are casting about for some
thing a bit different to lure the shek
els into empty coffers. It is called "A
Pie-d Menu" and was printed on tho
rounds of brownish rough paper to
look quitol ike pics. Here it is (put
this quotation on top) :
"Things are seldom what they
seem."
Dakeb anobs (baked beans).
Obwnr rabde (brown bread).
Kumpnip iep (pumpkin pie).
Lode atem (cold meat).
Derceam otatop (creamed potato).
Foefce lyjel ( coffee jelly).
There was a hostess at each table,
and it was great fun listening to the
guests make out their order.
This "box" social idea wns cleverly
carried out by the entertainment com
mittco of a junior league. The Invita
tions were delivered in tiny pillboxes
and the members wero asked to bring
luncheon for two in a box. to consist
of sandwiches, hard boiled eggs, cake
and olives; the committee furnished
the potato salad and coffee. Afterward
they had these amusing stunts: The
first was for girls. Each one was
given a piece of wrapping paper, a box
and soaio string. Scissors were on
I hand and four minutes wero allotted
to each who could do up the neatest
parcel. Tho prize was a box of home
made candy. Boys came next, and the
ono who packed the neatest box with
articles had a prize of a box of salted
peanuts.
oo
BAKED POTATOES
A novel way to serve baked potatoes
Is to bake them as usual. When done
cut them in halves, lengthwise, scrape
out tho inside, mix It with butter, a
little cream, pepper and salt and the
beaten white of an egg. Whip this po
tato mixture until light, then put Into
shells and with a fork roughen the
j Hm U d j i I Make Your . I
mil ! 1 old Walk ' j II
jfpf p Smile Again if M
1 1: j 1 I i ; Replace Your Old, Faded and Dirty Papers
f!f; 'ijfflft With New, at the Great ; I j'H
3: j ! J j i f "Layaway sale of wall- i
i ;M i ! i I paper at BOYLE'S
J ! ? j a2 You -will surely need new papers Tor spring ! ;
::$ :: i i : 5 after the" long and hard -winter we have had.
':: X :: iSsi I A : K "Why not anticipate your needs and avoid the C
fllj: 6 2 usual spring rush when it's hard to get paper ; :
' a I t "j i - hangers and your house cleaning is delayed C h,
I ! I j jf prices of papers have almost doubled at the : j
! 1 i'i I If aIC pinon yu could .save money j l1
i iS K r hnvi'ig your papers hung now. Better con- : i I
in i.n ii. ii iii linn i i ii inii ii mii iiiii ii n ii iiiiii ii iii iiiii mum nil iii I iiiii
upper part. Place the filled shells in,
the oven and when brown on top they
jare ready to serve.
i uo
I buy Liberty bonds at i
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
00
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Any banana may be used for making
marmalade. .
A little sweet cream will keep car
amel fill from "sugaring."
White enameled woodwork may be
cleaned with whiting and a moist
cloth.
When roasting meat In the oven
place the pan In a dish of water. This
will -prevent the burning of the gravy
and it will not boil away.
nn
I SEWING ROOM HINTS
When the dressmaker comes draw
an old pillow case over tho leaf of the
sowing machine and secure it. Goods
will not slip and the seamstress saves
time.
Run a draw string through the wide
hem of a not loo worn pillow case and
hang It In the sewing room to hold a
half finished garment over night; join
two together and make of them a
cover for the evening frock.
nn
j WILTED VEGETABLES
If a piece of leinon is added to a pan
of cold water and the wilted vege
tables allowed to stand in the water
for an hour or so, thoy will be as fresh
as when gathered. Especially good for
lettuce, celery, spinach and parsley.
OLIVE OIL PICKLE
A delicious cucumber pickle is olive
oil pickle, made by using the smallest
of cucumber pickles and adding ono
cupful of olive oil to every gallon of
vinegar used. The pickles will absorb
the oil and taste as rich as" ripe olives.
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hadsun avenue, if yon
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
00
Ogden Architect Bid
on Weber Building
Tentative plans for tho proposed
now Weber Normal college auditor
ium and class room are now being
mapped out, according to officials of
the school. The plans for the new
building call for a structure to cost
($175,000. No definite decisions have
been reached. Superintendent Ben
Ion of the church schools and Apostlo
Richards are Investigating the pro
posed plans. Several Ogdeu architctcs
have placed bids for tho proposed
building.
With the proposed building complet
ed tho rooniD now being used will bo
used by the Commercial department,
according to school officials.
U nnnoyioff and harmful. Relievo throat
Irritation, tlckllnz nnd cet rid of cougha,
coldi and hoarseness at once by taking
MA -MM
TO IE1 IPHT
bf men mde ore
Shipment of rich graue ore Is to be
gin immediately from tho Nevada
Birch Creek Mining company's prop
erty, near Austin, Nevada, according
to word received here recently from
J. H. Ingram, superintendent of the
mine. A number of Ogdon men have
interests in this property.
According to Mr. Ingrain, the two
raises jn the lower tunnel have pro
gressed In satisfactory shape, the one
at tho 375 foot station being up forty
feet, while that at the 500 foot station
is -13 feet. Ore has not been en
countered In the lower tunnel as yet
but it is expected the ore body will
bo cut within a few days.
In the upper tunnel work is progres
sing rapidly, drifts being run in both
a northerly nnd southerly direction on
tho ledge. In the south drift some
very high grade ore has been taken
out, while in the north drift most of
the ore has been of a lower grade.
Some'of the assays from ore taken
i from this property are phenomenal in
I returns. Ono assay ran as high as
$109,000 to tho ton, while tho lowest
assayed $7.20. Specimens from this
mine sent to stockholders here show
free gold running through the rock
and somo pieces ot flake gold as large
as a fingor nail have been received.
There is a fair quantity of silver
mixed in tho ore with the gold.
According to mining men who have
been to the property, this mine prom
ises in time to develop into one of the
biggest mines In the country, as every
indication points to a very large body
of ore and as It is a free milling gold
ore it is believed there will not be
much difficulty In getting the values
from the ore and realizing good re
turns from it.
i oo
Associated Industries
Name Five Executives
Five Ogdon men were yesterday
named on the executive committee of
teh Utah Associated Industries. The
men Qloctcd are: II. L. Taylor, man
ager of the Eccles lumber company;
J. W. Abbott, manager of the George
A. Lowe company, Gage Rodman,
manager of the William Craig Canning
company; U. G. i-Ioiley. president ot
the Ilollcy Milling company, and
Charles Empey, secretary and mana
ger of the Ogdon Wholesale Drug com
pany. The votes wore tabulated at the
local offices of the state organization
in the Eccles building.
Las year the executive committee
was composed of three members of
the organization but continued growth
of the organization necessitated the
naming of five for the present year.
oo
Globe Milling Co. to
Erect fringing Plant
Plans for the construction of a three
story alfalfa grinding plant together
with largo hay storage bars are being
worked out to bo erected by the Globe
Grain and Milling company in the
early spring, according to word given
out today by J. II. Waugh.
The alfalfa mill will be constructed
t
Livestock Owners Held H
for Damages I Roads III
Damages done to hillside roads ImI
through the driving of cattle, sheep or IfllH
other livestock over the various roads IH
of tho state, will bo charged to" the
person or persons owning the cattle, ilH
according to word received here from IjlH
the stale roads commission. The dam- IfjH
! age done, it is said, is of such a ntufo KJH
that the state cannot afford to make iiH
the repairs. IflSikfl
oo RH
MILE IS IE I
i I
The play of the baseball In the mitt, t;
girls with "skipping" ropes, and other !
sigs of the times, proclaim that spring
has arrived. Pitching arms of juveji- jj
lie "Walter Johnson" are being tenta- p
tlvely tried out in anticipation of a )i
strenuous season, and as the baseball
bug Is not restricted to the juvenile H
males of the city, the older brothers JH
are trying their skill at cutting tho tfil
imaginary plate.
Among the school youngsters agates lH
and taws which have been soaking In H
lard over winter to remove the ifll
"moons" have been brought to light .H
again, while distracted mothers long jlH
for brass reinforcements In the knees IhH
of stockings. ' Ijll
Even tho feminine representatives jjH
of Ogden's young folks have felt the j'lH
call as evidenced by their hop-scotch MH
games, skipping ropes and rollor, )'
skates. frlikfl
. oo ;!
I J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud- H
6on avenue, pays highest lff
I prices for Liberty bonds. pf
WHICH REMINDS US THAT ffl
People who climb the social ladder HH
must have green backs. -
oo HkH
CARD OF THANKS H
We wish to thank our many frlonds fi
for their kindness and sympathy in MH
thv-i loss of our husband and father. Itikl
(Signed) MRS. C. P. JENNINGS, - fifiH
MISS MYRTLE JENNINGS; KH
MISS FRANC JENNINGS, MmU
MRS. C. B. RUSH. mlmU
- KM
QQM THROAT J l
tSw or Tonsilitis, gargle bf llfl
with warm salt tfm&Z ifjl
Vater, then apply MMfa iM
mews vAPOHinl&i M
-OUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. GO. M.25C llH
ftHIGHESTER S PILli II
3a9 , v TI1K UIAHO.VD II BAND. A IH
CW3Ly X.adloat Aik yaur JrorcUl for I
( L2wSA Chl-oh-loro Diamond IlronlAV. I H
rtWACyfRVs 1M1U In Hcd tnJ UoM mettlllcYUy..
TJ6rii boxec, ictlcd m'th Bluo Ribbon, ) H
nCo Tnko no other. Hut ef jour J H
C. .If DlAliOND IUCAND flLLB, fcr I
"WSOIO BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWKHU