The Ogden standard. [volume], March 31, 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

                
T" Wt WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920 ' ' 5 I
II B Housewives have demanded it
IK i Tor over thirty years. Always f
mos reliable and wholesome.
M Calumet Baking Powder is g
H absolutely dependable. It is I
M always the same always i
. K J superior always pure. jj
B J A perfect food product made !
R I m tne world's largest, most 3
I? j up-to-date and sanitary Bak- E
1? ing Powder Factory.
1 1 j SalS for Mumtf Bsklng Powder. i
1 1 INEXPENSIVE RECIPES TO BE
I USED FOR WHITE HOUSE MENUS
IN MONEY SAVING CAMPAIGN
,vf' The department. of justice is privi-
-, fc leged officially to announce that, In
: , .P. connection with the campaign to "Save
; v.'W Money on Meal" by utilization of the-
' ii loss cxPensive cu,s. nient dishes pre-
,-?K pared by the following recipes will
1)0 serv(?d at the While House during
AfiK "Save Money on Meat" week. These
jvjjKr recipes provide for the use of the less
'JwJft; costly cuts, particularly those from the
'iK forequarter:
?SSi. F0R R0AST WITH VEGETABLES.
O! ft Throo or I pounds chuck roast. 1
yjgj it 0,,P sliced carrots, 1 cup sliced onions,
JR. 1 cup celery cut In bits, I cup sliced
jjjs Iff turnips, 3 tablespoons fat (preferably
from salt pork).
ttlK If the meat is not sold In a solid
IHfR piece, skewer or tie it into shape, wipe
IIiSIk jl viln a tlam') cheesecloth, and roll
ifllff 1,1 f,our- BoiI vegetables in salted
HM water to barely cover until soft. Rub
Biffil through a coarse strainer. Heat fac
IH in a frying pan or Dutch oven. Put In
H'Sf 111 0 meal- antl brown on 11 sides. If
Hftf. the frying pan is used, transfer the !
HkT meat, after it is brown, to a kettle, un-1
less the pan is deep enough ot hold
Hft: the beef. Pour the vegetables and
Vi their liquid over the meat, together
B8r with any preferred seasoning. Cover
Bwi tightly and let simmer slowly for four
EMlv 0I" fivc hours, turning twice. Thicken
the gravy a little and pour over the
meat.
VEAL CUTLETS AND SOUP.
Cook 0 pounds veal shank In boil
ing water until tender. Remove as
much meat as possible from the bone.
Cut the pieces to resemble chops.
Takp this veal and season well. Roll
in crumbs, eggs and crumbs again and
saute in butter or butter substitute.
Garnish with parsley.
For the soup take the remaining por
tion of the shank and put into a kettle
with 3 cups brown stock and a few
peppercorns, salt, celery salt and any
olhor seasoning desired. Add half-cup
each of diced potatoes, turnips and
parsley. Cook for one-half hour.
(This veal shank provides a soupi
and cutlels for a family of five.)
CHOPPED BEEF AU CASSEROLE.
One and one-half pounds clod of,
beef (ground). ' cup tomato relish.
Tabasco saucp, 1 can beets.
Mix chopped beef with tomato relish, i
Add J..i teaspoon Tabasco sauce (more!
if desired). Season well with salt. Put
in glass casserole and bake two hours,
bastinc frequently with a high quality1
of table sauce. A few strips of bacon
across the top ot any meaL loaf adds
to its richness and improves flavor, i
Serve garnished with 1 can beets, quar-.
tered. (Serve fivc people.)
i LOW andMARRlIDXIFEl
Ihj. the noted author L
II 1 Idah MQlone CSibaon j
JI Iff CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWO MEN?
ajm "Has Karl Shepard gone?" I asked
'HF quickly after Helen had given me his j
H message.
"Yes, he went back on the next
n train," she answered.
K "It was like him," I murmured.
Bl Helen came forward and with her
M Bf arras on my shoulders looked me
IfiSf straight In the eye, but she did not ask
nKl a question. I knew what she wanted
HBf to say. It was Just what I was asking
IH myself. Did I love Karl Shepard, and
IE was I sure that he loved me?
II In all ages men have said that it is
HtM4- perfectly possible for a man to love
two women devotedly at the same
time Poets h.ne made it a subject or1
I their verse and innumerable plays and
novels have been written around it.
Indeed I have heard many men de
clare that no one woman could be all
things to one man, but no one has ever
intimated for a moment that one man
could not meet all the requirements ot
one woman. And yet I questioned It
this liking or loving, if you may call .it
so, of certain people for certain attri
butes making it possible to I6ve two
or oven three people at the same time,
is not a very human quality and nol
confined to cither sex.
Soul Feels the Consolation.
My whole bruised soul felt the con
solation of Karl's sympathy, silently
i but beautifully expressed. I loved his
selflessness. It seemed to mo I had
never encountered a man who was sc
perfectly willing to mako me happy ai
whatever cost to himself.
On the other hand, just to look intc
John's eyes -when they, were smiling
Just to feel the touch of his hand on
my shoulder, just to brush his coal
sleeve with my hand made me tingle
from head to foot.
He was my man. I knew it.
The only thing that I was not sure
about was that I was his woman.
Right at this moment, I think. I lost
all belief In that foolish theory that
in all the world there Is just one man
for one woman and woman for one
man.
If that were so, nature is a great
bungler and we poor mortals are most
of us doomed to earthly unhappiness.
"What shall I do with these violets?"
said Helen. "Do you want your mother
to have them?"
"Yes," I answered. "Put them all
about her, except this one little bunch
which I am going to take with me to
my room."
Pall for the Casket.
"There are enough, you know," said
Helen, "to make a pall for the casket
, Shnll I have a florist come and make
them into one?"
' "Yes. and when he is finished have
, him tie a cluster of Melmalson roses
i in one corner."
I Helen said nothing more, but went
to the phone to give the order to a
' local florist.
' I wanted to get away and be alone,
, but I was not sure if I went to my
j room that I would not be disturbed
immediately by Alice and John, and 1
did not feel that I could stand their
bickering. It never entered my mind,
however, after what John had "said to
me that he would have any objection
jto my staying with Helen. I thought,
,of course, he understood what she had
done for me and was willing to let me
i keep my friend. My mind was (lis
j abused of this rather rudely when, be
i fore Helen left the telephone, she said,
. "Someone is calling for you."
"Ask who it is," I answered.
"Who is speaking?" said Helen .
Immediately I saw her face suffused
with crimson.
"I Ihink it is your husband," she
j said, turning to me. "He will not give
his name."
Makes No Excuses.
I knew that John had said some
thing insulting, or at least rough, to
Helen over the phone, but I made no
excuse as I took the receiver from her.
"Is that you. Katherine?" came In
brusquo tones.
"Yes," I answered, nonchalantly.
"Do you think it quite the thing to
mako social visis under the circum
stances?", he asked sarcastically.
"No, and I am not doing so." I an
swered as calmly as I could.
"Are you not in Mrs. Gaylord's
rcom?" was his query.
"Yes. John."
"Then I think you had better come
Immediately to your own."
(Copyright by National Newspaper
Service.)
TOMORROW JOHN'S CODE.
oo
1 i""M I ' 1 1 1 "III ' " ' - ill nrn n. Wki I I X
F-
Rippling
I Rhymes f
I By W.l MAbON. I
FORGOTTEN.
You know how savagely wo swore j
that profiteers must go, six months
ago, or maybe four for they're a pub
lic foe. There was a marshaling ol j
clans of lawyers brave and bold; and
there were fierce statistics fane whose i
zeal would ne'er grow cold. Our!
breasts were filled with golden hope,;
wo planned out gorgeous schemes; wcj
say the hangman with his rope walk
through our fevored dreams. Upon :hf
highest gallows tree the profiteers
would hang, and wo would dance, in
honest glee, about the swinging gang.
And si ill by prices we are pinched,
we weary sons of toil; and has a profi
teer been lynched, or shot, or boiled
in oil? Wo send, the lessor scamps lo
jail for swiping grocers' beans, em
bezzling paltry chunks of kale, or rob
bing slot machines. Our brave re
solves have taken wings and flown to
roosts afar; alas, we're always start
ing things which left unfinished are.
The rising prices make us wail as we
shell out the rocks; I've seen no profi
teers in jail, or in l lie village stocks.
uu
SPRING HUNGER.
Gellln' hungry tor the trees
An' the whisperin' of the bees,
Gettin' hungry for the patter
(U'the rain upon the pane;
Oettin' hungry for the birds
An their glad scugs without words,
Get tin' hungry for the blossoms
An' tho sunshine once again.
Been shut in all winter long,
An' I'm weary of tho song
Of the north wind an its moanln",
An' I'm gettin' restless now;
An' once more I'd Hko to see ,
Signs o life on every tree,
An' hear the farmer calling
To the horses at the plow. ''
I'll he glad when I can get
Out o doors onco more, an' let
The breezes o' the spring timo
Play their game o' tag with me;
I'll be glad when I can quit
Tho old fireplace here, an' sit-in
the theatre of nature,
here there is so much to seo.
I want to gel outside,
Free from selfishness an' pride,
An' watch the panorama
Of a waking world again;
I want to loaf an' dream
By-a certain liltlo stream,
An' learn from trees an' song birds
How wo ought to live as men.
f . oo
r SOLD OUT
Mrs. Mary Butterfield has sold her
apartment hquso at 217-1 Washing
Ion avenue and is now located at 333
Twenly-fourth slrcet. Adv. i
I , nn I
WHICH REMINDS US THAT
There arc more kicks at a soda
fountain than there over were at a bar.
Entertaining company depends a lot
on your acquaintance, I
I
? " er" I
mTMB BLUB CAN I
THERE are so many daily uses Ask your grocer the price per dozen. H
for Karo (Blue Label) for pan- P.S. Have you ever tried Blue Label I
cakes, cooking, baking candy-making Karo on Grape Fruit? Delicious I H
that alert housewives buy it by
the dozen cans.
Thlo ;0 nr.:- r CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
inis is practicing real economy. i7B.tteryPbC0 NcwYork
" -1 " 1 1 --- I!.-? IH
I Mialu""" "u.wunKjajmwi lmi n nil i mroai uu, m irim- itvmuini-n.ixiajaix,iii i in 1 1 mil
: Dorothy Dix Talks j
' BEING A WOMAN
S By DOKOTIIY DIX, iIip World's Highest V:id Woman Writer
A group of children were playing
underneath my window.
"I am going to be a general, and
have medals on my breast, and ride a
big white hovst! when I grow up," said
ono little boy. "I am going to be a,
j doctor when I am a man." said an
other. "I'm going to have a hotel. (
proclaimed another little boy. "I ra go-
ing to be a woman, when I'm grown. I
piped up the one small girl whom lh..
boys had condescended to permit lo
.play with them.
i Aw. Marjory isn't going to bo any
thing but a woman when she grows
up. That's nothing!" joorcu ui
bBut ;u smiled pltjngly . M"ion;:
I knew that she slated for 1 1 -
hardest job on earth, and that her
work would comprise that of all h
careers the little boys had chosen And
then some. For a woman has to bo a
soldier, a doctor. Hie family savins
bank, and run a hotel that gives food
and lodging to man and beast Just a
sort of side lines to her regular bus.
ness of Hie. , ,
We are in the habit of speaking n
being a woman as a kind of clncu.
! Especially if a woman does not have to
! go out into the world and earn her
l0vn living, she is regarded as ;
"Darling of the Gods." and men are
forever telling her how lucky she is
and how easv she has got things, and
I how thankfui she should be that she
i doesn't have to grapple with the dif
ficulties of a profession as they do.
Complicated Profession. ,
As a matter of fact, the profession
of being a woman is the most compli
cated, and difficult profession on earth '
arid requires the widest range of
'knowledge and talents. I'.or a woman,
even ot Just the common, or garden
variety, the woman we speak of is
just being ordinary, and having no es
pecial genius or gifts, must be an cx-(
pert in so many different lines of en
deavor that the wonder is that ono
small hoad can hold all she knows, o
one pair of hands accomplish all the
labor that she performs, or that any
body could be strong enough to en
dure all the strain that she puts upon
il To begin with, a womnn must have
the bravery that does not flinch be
fore pain. 'The most shell-riddled sol
dier cn the battlefield does not go
through greater agony than the agony,
even' woman experiences when she
goes" down into the valley of the shad-
ow to bring up her children. Nor doo3
he pass through a greater danger than
she docs. If she had her deserts every
mother would wear a hero's medal,
with jialms, upon her breast.
Woman MU3t ac somicr.
A woman must bo a soldier, A
woman must bo a fascinator. Every
woman who gets a husband must have
a certain deftness in casting the spells
of a siren over men, and she must do
this subtly and insiduously. for custom
does not permit her to openly go forth
and choose her mate. In some secret
way she must conjure to her side the I
man she desires, and having gotton
him she is in for a life-long Job of
vamping so that he will not percehe'
that she grows old, and fat, and loses
her girlish figure.
A woman must bo a soldier. She
must be a siren. She must be a house
hold efficiency" expert. She must know
how to coqk, and how to jew down
the butcher and the baker and the cor
ner grocer, and keep the bills down to
tho last penny. She must know how
to camouflage mutton stew into a rag
out, and- mako cake with one egg that
will taste like angel's food. She must
bo a seamstress who can take an old
dress nnd twist and turn it until It
looks like new, and convert last
spring's hat Into a 1920 creation that
even her dearest enemy will not rec
ognize. A woman must bo a soldier. She
must bo a siren. She must be a house
hold efficiency expert. She must be
a thrift campaign and a savings bunk,
for on the woman who Is at the hcair
of a household - depends whether the'
family shall go on to prosperity, orj
down to the poor house. No man can I
make headway against a wasteful and'
extravagant wife, for most men 'are
wasteful and extravagant thcmselvts,
and depend upon their wivei to keep
the Yale lock on the little old family
pocketbook.
Must Be Trained Nurse.
A woman must be a soldier. She
must be a siren. She must be a house
hold etflciency expert. She must be
a financier. She must be a doctor an!
a trained nurse and a health commis
sion. Tor sh holds the physical well
being ot her family in her hand She
must undprstand dietetics and she
her husband and children the right 1
food. She must he a bacteriologist
forever on the still hunt for the nimble
and deadly microbe. She must know
what to do for minor nlUnents and be
able to bind up Johnny's cut finger,
and nurac Mary's cold, and take care
of hubby when he has a headache and
thinks he is goin to die. And she
must be able to be on the job of a sick
nurse more hours out of I he twenty
four than any professional nurse
would even consider.
A woman must be a finaneirr.
She must bo a diplomat of the first
class, who knows how to walk on eggs
without cracking a shell. She tuunl
know how to wheedle money out of a
stingy man" in the way that makes
hlni think that he is geneiu. s. She
must know how to rub a Tinny man's
fur the right way. She l-iust bo abb
to make a man who is a conceited
domestic tyrant think that he oril
natcd the plan of the things she
wishes him to do. She must be able jH
to smooth down the quarrels between
the children and keep the cook and
the chambermaid from pulling hair,
and any woman who can do these
things and millions of women do d.i
i hem overy day is worthy to be au jH
bassador extraordinary and ministet
plenipotentiary to any court on earth.
And these arc only a few of tho
stunts that belong to the job of being IH
a woman.
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you jH
want to sell your Libert'
bonds. Phone 59.
oo
Gut this ono has been troubling us
I for a long lime. How can a man get
' a good round sum on the square?
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS I
"So much better in every way than any other
my children evei have worn' I
Unsolicited endorsements like the above are a natural result of the painstaking effort and
thoughtful care vc have tailored into this superior garment. Sec this beautiful waist
body made of fine mercerized sateen you can tell at a glance that it's a better article. "
Will give better service and comfort. Is most economical for you to buy. All sizes 2 to
14. And, il Jib! H
The body is made of fine mercerized sateen wears Well and washes wonderfully.
- The sensible front breast strap holds the garment in
position comfortably and securely; the buttons arc genuine
unbreakable bone. The patent pin tube attachment
mIImI prevents the garter pin from breaking or bending.
MS $W c famous Hickory Garters for children are supplied ,
&J with tlic Hickory Waist, if desired. Hickory Garters are
V "Sj so well known to mothers everywhere they need little
&''-S comment, if any. They arc guaranteed to stand the
TJSw hardest strain.