The Ogden standard. [volume], April 02, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Pjjl THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, U1AH, FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 19Z0 y j
Ri'--r r - ,
Jrf I Woman's Page,
K i l IlLOVE and MARRIED IIFEl
I i 2)ij. the noted author
I i j: Idali MGloiie Cxibyon j
II WHAT HAS JOHN DONE.
' -m , 1 I Hhall never forget tho sight which
I H confronted mo when I entered my
Hf room. John Gordon r.nd his sister
M Hi stood facing each other; both woro
RaBjf , white with nngor. For the first tlnio
I 'lflll since I have known Alice I saw n
I great resemblance to her brother. She
I HL) had dropped all that impulsiveness,
I IK?y n11 thfU responsibility that she hud
J Wrnl i usually seemed to have, and she stood ,
' thoro quite as determined and bolllg-
1 1k orcnt as he
tsjMtf Both stopped what they wore saying
K! nntI turned to me with forced smiles.
yBS1 "How did you leave Mmo. Gordon?"
1, , "Oh. mother was all right," she an-
i sworcd.
"Wish to heaven you'd stayed with
b her," said John.
J "You're always very careful about
P having other people capylng out your
f. " ' wishes, John," was her comment.
5; "Did you ask Alice to come down
y here?" he said, turning to me.
? Not Entirely Fair.
't -f "She did not," was Alice's terse re-
t i mark, "but I was not sure that you
Kl, WL-IU CUIJllllg. 1 tjUUlUll L 111JUK. 11 13
mt-j Vr quite fair for the family to ler.vc Kath-
j j " orlno alone at such a time.
N 'a -i "Mother said she was sure you did
m) t- not get the telegram."
M "I didn't,' was John's unexpected
tSBek confession.
tBlvF "How did you find it out?" she asked
frj t as I kept perfectly silent.
MM t "I met Karl Shepard on the street
Wm ' ftnd he said that you had told him and
gfy , ' that you were trying to find me."
j "I thought Karl had gone to SouMi
njl 1 '. America," said Alice.
hR f "The business which would take him
there has been unexpectedly postponed
m M v" for quite awhile," John explained.
IB ijl "And, Alice. I want to tell you that
l wf ' ( sages by Karl Shepard. I don't like
J HI him, and I don't want, to speak to
9 if "So he, too. has told you that you
Hii were making a fool of yourself?" was
ft Alice's comment
9 I "Never mind what he told me. Sue
's . 8 flee to say he will never tell it to me
B : Iffl again."
. "Did you knock him down again?"
9 'H.4 "What did you want me to ao,
li. n John?" I asked, for I couldn't stand
jffl A v. their quarreling any longer.
j ' ' No CooKnj
hi i i A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
i i QuiGk Lunch at Home or Office
j i Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
"
(
I "I wanted you to come up hero
where you belong and leave that Gay
lord woman alone," was his ugly re
tort. "I see no reason why Kathorine
should leave her when she is all sweet
ness and sympathy, to come to you
and be greeted with ugliness and con
temptuous commands, John," said Al
ice. "This Isn't your 'butt-In.' J wish you
would go to your own room, Alice."
"I am going to talk with Katherine
first."
"You will do It while I am here,
then."
"I want to do It while you are here.
I lmvrt krnt sllont loo lone alreadv."
"Please, please," I pleaded, "won't
you both wait until we have .put my
mother away forever? Alice I know
you mean well, but I can't stand any
more Just now."
"Of courso you can't girl," said John,
unexpectedly, "and we won't say a
word about anything," and he camo
over and again put his arms about ma
"That's exactly the way you would
like It, brother of mine." said Alice.
"Any way to got out of the scrape you
Protest Is Emphatic! ,
I raised my head in protest so 'quick
ly that it Jolted him. However, I had
decided upon a course of action and 1
dill not intend In fact, I could not
stand any more just now. I had heard
enough from Alice to know that John
had gotten himself Into some peculiar
affair that I did not know about. I
was almost sure that Elizabeth More
land was concerned in it. More be
cause her name had not been men
tioned by either my husband of his s-is-ter
since they had come than because
Alice had openly accused her and
John had denied it.
"If you have nothing more to say to
me, John," I said, "I think I will r.o in
and see if my packing has been com
pleted. I believe that Bobbie has
made all arrangements for us to leave
on the afternoon train."
"Gaylord needn't worry himself over
the arrangements," said John, "lie
knows me well enough to know that I
am perfectly capable of making them."
"But they had to be made immedi
ately, John, and getting no telegram
from you, we didn't know whether you
would be here or not."
Tomorrow Helen and Eob.
Ill - I Dorothy Dix Talks j
WMt TRAINING GIRLS FOR WIVES
I, I The great majority of mothers want
I their girls to marry. They think, and
MM rightly, that the career of wife and
rjBjl mother is the foreordained one for
H woman, and tho one in which she finds
II ( her greatest usefulness and content
IK i ' with life.
II Naturally every mother desires
PUB, I that her daughter's marrlnge shall be
&M ' successful, and that it will result, like
Wm t ' tlie fa"'J' tnle ,n "and so they
WM wero married and lived happily ever
Wtitl i afterwards," instead of ending in the
m 2 ' dlvorco court.
w j This being true, the greatest marvel
m ( i on earth is, that the average mother
J 1 1 does absolutely nothing to fit her
daughter for the business of wifehood.
I w ' ie leacnes kr nothing, either theo
ySljj retlcally or practically, that she will
w need to know when she is married and
Si. has a husband, and a home to manage.
JP She sends her out to tackle the most
. - difficult, and the most complicated Job
j on earth without having given her a
v k single direction about how to even be-
I J; gin her gigantic task.
v& No Wonder Marriages Fail.
IS ' No wonder that so many marriages
ft are failures 1 It speaks volumes for
If 1 the patience ,and tho forbearance, and
If jj tho dovotlon of men that inoro of them
m J do not bundle back their ignorant, un-
jr: m taught, untrained brides to the moth
ft ers who have foisted them oft on un-
i X suspecting men who wanted, and
v4 thought they were getting, wives who
2 1 could do their part, as the men do
U theirs, in tho making of a home.
1 And the curious part of It all is that
r - , these women, who send their unfitted
,;' daughters into the dangers of mai-
. j rlage, do not thus recklessly risk their
girls 'happiness through any splto or
malignancy, though hatred Itself could
C do no cruoler thing. They love their
x girls. They want them to be happy,
They want them to get along wjth
I their husbands. They want them to be
& good and thrifty housekeepers, but
jKl they want these things to bo accom-
I plished in some mysterious manner
Wjjs without their having to go to any
Wmr' trouble about it.
V Soggy Bread Kills Romance,
H Yet every married woman knows,
from her own experience, that tho
basis of a happy married life is bound
f M ,0 06 laid on tho solid foundation of
'.I i comfortable, well ordered, and well
1 1 run home. There is no romance that
-' M will survive soggy bread, and watery
potatoes, overdone or underdone menr
, H Thero Is no sunshine in a house where
."" the wife has always got up the rainy
m weather flag of tears over the pies she
' 9 bas burnt. No man can look forward
M .to coming homo at night, after a hard
day's work, to a cluttered house where
the beds are unmade, and the floor un
swept, and everything is at sixes and I
sevens. No love survives the perpct-;
ual pounding of the bill collector on
the door.
Quarrels Over Incompetency.
The first quarrel that the great ma
jority of young couples have is over
the wife's incompetency lo manage her
end of the joint matrimonial partner
ship. She can neither cook, nor keep
a cook. She has no idea of how to
buy, and runs her husband in debt
His first disillusion comes when he
finds out that instead of getting a
Shoulders Js
jjjm All faking
mf When CALUMET
gjy comes in, all baking ,
gjw troubles take quick 9&
Sf leave. You go right I i
Hf ahead and mix up bak- 53 I
mj mS materials, for biscuits W
m cakes any thins without fear Hq
of uncertainty. Calumet makes gl
I CALUMET 1
BAKING POWDER I
I lathe most popular because it docsmvt 9)
most perfect results It has the big. W.
m gcat crmabccause it is the most de-
m pcndablc. The fact that it is the big- )
Rest seller proves that it is the best. SrJj
m A trial will convince you that thcro is K
none ju8tasKood."IJuyQcan if you
gi are not eaUsfied take It back and M
M Ret your money bade. BU
gjh Calumet contains only ouch lngre- K
9ft djento aa have been opproved Strl
mM officially ythe.tu s Food jH
Hfln Ton UTe wliia jeu haj It. jE
Yoa mto uhtn 7011 ua it. rKr
helpmeet, ho has taken on himself a
burden, and that tho home that ho
had looked forward to for so many
years Is not the place of rest and peace
of his dreams, but a place of turmoil
where a hysterical bride weeps over
food that Is first aid to the undertaker
nnd sobs out that she wishes aho hud
never married and was back with!
m-o-t-h o-r. In which she is fervently.
If silently Joined by the poor goat of a
husband.
Of course, in time, the young wife
generally does learn to cook, and to
keep house, and to keep tho bills Jn
reason, but by the time sho has acquir
ed all of this valuablo Information,
that sho should have started out with,
sho has brushed the first bloom off
of marriage, and its finest rapture is
gone. Her husband will never more
see her upon a pedestal, but as a blun
dering amateur, who didn't know her
Job, and learned on him at the expense
of his digestion.
Every mother might save her daugh
ter from this disastrous experience If
they would, for no matter wnat other
advantages or lack of advantages they
may have, every' mother can teach
her girls how to cook, and how 1.0
market, and how to sew. And no mat
ter what olse she does In tho world
she is sure to be called u,pon at some
time to have to do these things.
That girls are reared without any
domestic knowledge is tho mother's
fault, because all girls have an in
stinctive yearning towards their he
redity occupation. You can sec thio
In tiio way little girls always play
"keeping house," and making mud pies
and having their doll tea parties.
Dut mothers are so jealous of their
own prerogatives, they are so bossy
and so afraid that somebody else will
have some authority In their houses,
that they keep their daughters out of
tho kitchen and never give them a
chance to learn the things they need
to know. Mother wants her daughter
to hely, but she will never let them
take any responsibility, and it is only
u.. .1.1.. . u : ....i. ....... 1 1
that one gets a working knowledge of
how to do them properly.
Nor do mothers teach their daugh
ters anything of the ethical duties of
wifehood. They do npt tell them that j
marriage means sacrifice, that it
means unselfishness and putting of
someone else's happiness before thoir
own, that it calls for patience and
self control, and understanding, and
tenderness, and that when a woman
takes a man for better or worse, It
means being a good sport who swal
lows the bitter with the sweet without
making faces.
There is only one person on earth
who can settle the divorce problem.
And that is mother. In her hands rests
the domestic happiness of the men
and women of the world, and she
doesn't trouble to safeguard it. What
a pity!
00
Save Money !
On Meat
Thirty thrift recipes for tasty, nu
tiitious dishes prepared from less cost
ly meat. Issued by the Division of
Women's Activities, Department of
Justice. New recipes to be given in
Standard-Examiner daily until 30 have
been printed.
Pot Roast With Vegetables. '
. 3 or 1 pounds chuck roast
1 cup sliced carrots
1 cup sliced onions
1 cup celery cut in bits
1 cup sliced turnips
3 tabolspoons fat (preferably from
salt pork)
If tho meat is not sold in a solid
piece, skewer or tic it Into shape, wipe I
it with damp cheesecloth, and roll In !
flour. Boll vegetables in salted water,
to barely cover until soft. Rub ;
tLrough a coarso strainer. Heat fat
In a frying pan or Dutch oven. Put
In the meat and brown on all sides. If
the frying pan is used, transfer the
meat, after it Is brown, to a kettle,
unless the pan Is deep enough to hold
tho beef. Pour tho vegetables and
their liquid over thp meat, together)
wth any preforred seasoning. Cover
tightly and let simmer slowly for four
or five hours, turning twice. Thicken
tho gravy a little, and pour over the
meat.
Chuck StcakWlth Onions.
2 pounds chuck steak
5 or G onions
Salt
Butter or butter substitute
Slice onions in -water. Drain thor
oughly. Place onions in a shallow
saucepan, cover closely and cook over
a slow fire for 15 or 20 minutes until
tender. Use no water or fat, as the
onions contain both moisture and rich
ness. When the onions are done, un
cover and brown slightly if preferred,
but they are more digestible without
browning. Heat a frying an smoking
hot, and brown the steak quickly on
both skies; reduce the heat and turn
the meat frequently until it is cooked
through. Season the steak and salt
the onions. Serve the meat on a plat
ter with onions around it. Add but
ter if desired.
New England Boiled Dinner.
2 pounds corned beef
1 small head cabbage
G small turnips
6 small carrots
Potatoes
W ipe the meat and tie securely in
shape. Put in a kettle and cover with
cold water, bring slowly to the boiling
point, boil for a few minutes, remove
scum and reduce heat. Finish cook
ing at a lower temperature. Remove
to hot platter and cook the vegetables
in the liquid from which the meat has
been removed. If too salty add hot
water. Too much salt-will wilt the
vegetables and spoil the flavor. The
beets should bo cooked separately or
canned beets may be used.
1 To serve: Place the meat in the
center of the platter and arrange
around it border of the various vege
tables. Sprinkle with chopped parsley
or garnish .with sprigs of parsley. The
head of cabbage should be cut in
eighths after cdoking.
Pot Roast of Mutton With Currant
Mint Sauce.
2V2 pounds mutton (plate)
Seasoning
Wipe meat, sprinkle salt and pep
per, place on rack in dripping pan, and
dredge meat and bottom of pan with
flour. Bake in hot oven for 2 hours,
basting frequently with butter or but
ter substitute. Servo with currant
mint sauce.
Currant Mint Sauce.
Separate 2-3 tumbler of currant jel
ly in pieces, but do not beat iL Add
cue or two tablespoonfuls finely chop
ped mint leaves and shavings from an
orange rind. Serve around roast.
BEING particular pays you.
Always select the finest toasted
corn flakes you have ever known
Kellogg's. Select them for their flavor,
which so enhances the natural sweet
ness of fine, white corn that you save
sugar every time you serve them.
Select them for the healthful, energy
making elements of the kernel which j
are waiting you under the crisp, toasted I
surface. I
Always delicious, because we take them
hot from the great ovens in our modern
kitchens and quickly place them in our
"waxtite" packages guaranteed by
thisSignature- ;
Every grocer everywhere
sells Kellogg's every day.
TOASTED CCES ,
PAINLESS PERNELL "
Foot Specialist
Phone 260 Rooms 2-3 Stevens Bldg., over Western Union' i
Texas Enjoined by
U. S. Supreme Court
WASHINGTON. April 1 Texas was
enjoined today by the supreme court
from issuing any permits affecting
contested oil lands in the Red river
valley pending a final decision on the)
boundary proceedings instituted by the
state of Oklahoma.
Tho court also enjoined both states
from removing any of tho machinery
now used In taking gas or oil from tho
land and ordered tho appointment of
Jacob M. Dickinson, of Chicago, as re
ceiver to tako possession of the lands
and property.
oo
It is a question of turning up vour
nose or your toes at wood alcohol, we
Barbers' Notice :
On and after Saturday, April 3rd
1920. union barber shops will . clcWa! H
8 o'clock p. m. on Saturdays, and cbjl H
dren'a baircuttlng will bo fifty centi H
on Saturdays. Other prices nnd hours H
will remain the same as at present H
Adv. 414j ,JJH
are assured by ono who ought to know. Il
f uA GOODVLA to tradb I IH
i The New Bargain Shop I , 'I
j Is Now Open z I
TIerc,S news of a wonderful little shop. Tn a corner of KH
I X - Downstairs Store we havc built a Women's Wear . j H
- r ' J ) ' " ShP Tn il bc sold samPle lines odds and ends of ,
i fC J-fi the Second floor slocks special purchases. It will be a 'j 'IlH
? Vr P ' " 5hP iU .which quick salesmall profits will prevail. While li
jjj Ay i " therC be one clerk m charge, still most customers will 'LH
I serve themselves. There will be practically no expense oC
J W v opetion. Come down and have a look. j j
WAaN ors X14 75 -i m
lt WMmT Samples 1 ;fl
) SJSH Th6Se thIS sprins'a BamPles of smart coats In sport models I
I X W-MSHSiI tbree QUarter Ien6tus-and full lengths. The traveling man sold ,
g jf liSIBKl them to us at a very low price. There are coats in the lot worth x t : 'l
i I V llisliiu to ?3 Havc a look I tl
I ijl wlW Women's Coats 1 YS ' 11
juu In ' "Or Spring Samples 1 J. jr II
c 1- --"TH Another lot oC samples not two alike long coats, three-quarter I Sl
I llfeScDj lengths and sport styles. All new all of this spring's styles, j filH
! Bjt" belted styles, large pockets, largo collars. Values to $35. I Kl
II . ' f-"Tf Women's Suits gfo A j H
A II i Big Values. i
0 ' llljA' - lLAQ)tJ' If you have been discouraged in looking at regular suits, see j L ll
1 ?&f e' these. Some are samples, some from Second floor. All good I
Z - j J, - styles. There are jerseys, serges, some of silk. Suits worth 1 1?
j three times their present price $18.75 $21.75 and $20.75. 1 j
afITf dies' $3-93 npring $1 ! 9
' il Pt Y Fifty of them. The material are worth Dresses of silk and of serge for street ll
? II I 7 1 three times the price. They will need and afternoon wear. In some of theso j flfl
If y VSa pressing that's all. The styles are the fabrics are worth more than the I il
il sood enough for afternoon wear. Tho present price of the complete dress. c -r il
a " J price cheap enough for house wear. In the regular way these are values . ; jH
I Voiles, ginghams, values $7.50 to that sell at $25 to $35. Assorted now '1
$12.50. On sale now, $3.95. in two prices $15 and $17.50. j
j Easter Petticoats ' $aie pfcal H
I Candies &lm?Stti t owing to the ex low j
rX tSfiirSX WSSSi t wwch merchandise j j
nests woven of candy filled man sold to us much under will be sold in the Downstairs j u
c with colored eggs baskets price. Most of them of sateen. Women's Wear Shop, there c kjl
k for the Easter Bunny to bring Some of heatherbloom. Plain AViu bo no exchanges, no ap- l
the eggs in. Candy eggs in a black, plain white, some fig- provals and no charges. We 3 ' fH
c lot of sizes and colors. Next ures in colors. A great lot of therefore ask that customers I - iil
A Sunday is Easter. Bettor get them that are good $2.75 val- make seJpctions carefully so 9 'H
9 these early. Candy Square, ucs. In the Downstairs shop lnat js iUav'be final ' H
I Main floor. J $1.05. J '
IsMI just enough to take the chill off the house or 1?B
mnj to make a cheerful blaze in the fireplace dur-
Eg ing chill'' Spring days the free-burning, 'M
Be quick-heating properties of Castle Gate and H
Clear Creek Coals, together with their extreme ImM