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Show THE HERALD Page Four Men Dive Into Icy Bay to Rescue Holy Relic According to the picturesque custom f the Greek Orthodox church, 8.000 persona, mostly members of the Church of St, Nicholas at Cedar and West streets, marched to the Battery for the ritual of the cross In celebration of Epiphany as designated by the Creek calendar. While thousands filled the Mailer park and lined the sea wall for a glimpse of the esoteric eight men, acting for the congregation and demonstrating Its willingness to sacrifice, plunged Into the bay and rescued therefrom a golden the cross. figure of Christ The ceremony, an annual event In the Greek church, attracted such throngs that police reserves from toe Marine division and the Old Slip station called on firemen from the fire bouts tied up at the battery to help them establish lines to hold the curious in check. Hundreds were drawn to the scene by the long line of celebrants as they passed through the downtown streets and by the large band that accompanied It, According to the Greek calendar, Epiphany, or twelfth night, full on a week day. Members of the Church of St. Nicholus, applying for a permit to bold their ceremonies al the Buttery, were told that because of heavy tra (Tic in the bay it would be better if they could do so, to hold their celebration on Surdity. This was done, and the congregation gathered at the church, where the line of march formed. When the 3,000 had gathered along the sea wall the Rev. Dorotheos Uouraziinlas, pastor of the Chuch of St Nicholas, after the prayers and the ritual of the service, threw the wooden cross with Its figure of Christ out Into the bay. The eight men dived lu after It, and returned It to the priest. Only waiting to put their clothing on over wet bathing suits, they Joined the procession back to the church. New York Times. cere-monie- s, ' Food for the Carelett reader who was Interested in the story of Mrs. John Corley, who was obliged to call "Fire I Fire I" In order to get her careless husband to chop wood for the kitchen stove, sends us this account of a somewhat similar incident : My grandmother, she writes, used to tell about a cousin of hers whose husband also was careless about providLike Mrs. Corley, the ing firewood. woman had managed to get along somehow, but there came a day when her patience became exhausted. It was in harvest, and she expected to have several extra men to dinner. Before her husband went to work she asked him as usual to cut some wood for her, and as usual he went oft without doing It When the men came to dinner they gazed In astonishment at the table; it was set in the usual way, but nothAt one end was ing on It was cooked a big pan of biscuit dough, and at the ham other was a platter of freshly-cu- t ready to fry. There were various other things on the table, such as raw potatoes and raw turnips. In a few words the woman explained that since she bad no wood she had been unable to A 1 cook. With one accord the hungry Face Line Shown by Chic New Hats Flace Elaborate Embroidery on White Canton Crepe Would Designers in Eye From Crown to Chin. Mid-Distan- Hunters In the schools of fine arts In hats. Instating meticulously iu classic Greek proportions, place the eyes in the from crown to chin, declaring that there should be about as much above the eyes as below. Fashion artists disregarding this whim, notes a fashion writer in the New Vork Herald, frequently reduce the portion above to the point of absurdity. Perhaps they mean to ulress the point that beuuty and bruins are not consistent. At any rate they discount 1 rense of humor entirely in connec tion with a woman no that if one's proportions do not meet 'he approval of the millinery means are found to obscure the fact. Fortunately there is gome dlverxlty of opinion as to the height of the crown, and still more as to the width of the brim. Sat every one gets the same impression even from the same collection of hats. One prejudiced In favor of skull-tigh- t hats remembers tliestf vividly and the other person sees only that some of the brims are wide enough to shade the eyes. However, one rule prevails In all cases. The crown must encircle the head closely and the hair must net add more than a fraction of an inch to this dimension. d The head that the Parisian affects Is, of course, the reason for this, for It, above all things, demands that the back of the bat leave no apace between hat and hair. What one Insists on first In a hat Is that lt complete the silhouette successfully; then one demands that It be smart; that It be becoming Is something that one only hopes for after the first two requirements are fulfilled. For many occasions, and for the younger set in particular, the small hnt continues in popularity. Its advantages are so obviously suited to the occupations of the day and the evening that this Is not surprising. One motors in a smull hat certainly more comfortably than with a brim large enough to catch the wind. It also has Its advantages when dancing In a restaurant or place where one keeps on her headgear. If the small hat Is to enlarge Its proportions at all, obviously the only d Taffeta Crown, Leghorn Brim, for Summer Days men It that?" "Well, mum. not exactly," said the woman, "but I 'ave 'It Mm on the 'ead with a saucepan of boiling water." t m a. kv. ii a i This large hat of staw is an advance model for summer. The crown is of taffeta and the brim Is of the large leghorn type, the winsome combination being trimmed with large pink and gray roses. Salt Lake City Firms snug-fittin- Freeh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobdays Flower Shop Keith Emporium Bldg. Salt Lake Chicagoan Is Famous as Egyptologist The activities of Prof. James H. Breasted of the University of Chicago in trying to arrive at a solution of the deadlock over the tomb of between Howard Carter, the American, and the Egyptian are a compliment to that scientist's standing In the world of and archeology. Lady Egyptology Carnarvon requested him to represent her. The Egyptian authorities accepted him as an authority and began negotiations. The question Is as to the division of the treasures of the tomb, which In turn hangs upon the question has or has not the tomb been disturbed and to before Carter's excavation, Who," was born in Illinois In 18Cj.' He was educated In Northwestern college. Chicago Theological seminary, Tale (A. M. 180J) and University of Berlin (Ph. D.. 1814). He has been professor o. of Egyptology and Oriental History since 1905 at the University of Me has been director since 1001 of the Haskell Oriental museum of the University of Chicago and chairman of the department of Oriental languages since 1915. He has directed several Egyptian expeditions of the University of Chicago and has done archeoJoglcal work In Mesopotamia. kmA C.hl-ag- Kammerer, Great Scientist or Deluded? An interesting featu o of this charming frock for spring Is the rich embroidery on the whits canton crepe. way It can be done comfortably Is by growing taller; this In some cases has been done without detriment to Its smartness and practical uses. The hat finds Its advocates among the older women, who are finding that It completes one of d the soft afternoon dresses In lingerie or lace more suitably than the smaller type. A small, close hat has a doubted smartness even with this sort of a costume, but Is best left to the younger woman, although they also are found to like the variety that the wider brim This tendency, gives occasionally. which was evident last year In the wunn, sunny months, Is apt to be repeated with Increased force this com- the present has debated. ing season. Chic Bags Among New Parisian Accessories A bag purse of such design as to place It among the products of the fine arts is shown with the newest Is Prof. Paul Kammerer of the University of Vienna, who Is now In this country telling of sensational experiments, one of the greatest of scientists or is he merely a mistaken and deluded man? It all depends on whether the scientist speaking agrees or disagrees with him. Kammerer claims to have made remarkable changes In the form, color and habits of various creatures and to have caused their offspring to Inherit these changes. His statements have met with much skepticism In his own country, In Germany. In England and in America. Since his lectures In England he has been under heavy fire thera from many scientists. But he also has stalwart champions. If his work is finally accepted at his own valuation Dr. Kammerer solves a problem which Goethe wrestled with in his day and with which every generation of scientists down to This problem Is whether acquired characters are inherited. If acquired characters are Inherited Paderewskl's children, for example, should be born with longer and more nimble fingers than he was born with. Novelties to Dainty children f late marriages should be exceptionally brainy because they Hold Powder Things The should Inherit added capacity because of the developed and matured minds The regard of women for the fair- of their parents. A prize fighter's son might be expected to have a more powness of complexion is responsible for a erful Jaw and a more resistant ear than the normal ones. This makes an variety of daintily pretty things having easy explanation of the whole course of evolution. to do with powder. One of these Is a j If Doctor Kammerer's experiments were all accepted as solid workmaniai powuer pun at me enu oi a long ship the doctrine of the Inheritance of acquired characters would be estabhandle of shell or Ivory, after the lished beyond all doubt and he would have a secure place among the greatest manner of a lorgnette. A powderer of scientists. de luxe has a frill of gauze ribbon A few years will settle the question definitely. edging the puff, making a showy rosette, and a handle of tortoise shell and is sold with a little colored glass-stem bowl for powder, a decorative bit of equipment for the dressing table. Other face powder trifles are little William J. Burns, who figures in puffs, having a doll's head, painted on the Teapot Dome inquiry, is director of silk, for a handle and enclosed In a the bureau of Investigation of the Detiny bag made of a silk handkerchief In some pretty color design, drawn to- partment of Justice. He has nothing to do with the United States secret gether with a ribbon. service of the Treasury . department, of which W, H. Moran is the head. The Peasant Blouse Burns was appointed by Attorney GenThe peasant blouse is with us again eral Daugherty, with whom he got acand it Is more charming that ever. A quainted many years ago In Columbus, blouse of much orlginulity Is made of Ohio. sheer white voile eiabroldered and In taking up his work in the DeThe smocking smocked In purple. partment of Justice It was Burns' reaches to the throat, where a high Idea that eventually all of the secret collar embroidered in the purple adds service work of the various departa piquant note. ments of the government would be concentrated In one big bureau, and he would be the superboss of the whole works. A move In this direction, early In the administration, was Harding is of antique Dutch silver of fine, ornate workmanship, and the bag Is thwarted and Burns continued merely made of old tapestry In human por- as chief of the service in the prosecutHe traiture and resembles a bit of Gobelin ing branch of the government. could never win over the real secret service, which is under the Treasury deIn miniature. or the post office icspectors, who work under the direction of the Stately ladles and cavaliers, castles partment, postmaster general. and landscapes are done In petit-poirichly tinted crewels and floss, with now and then some tiny beads and threads of silver. In the great variety of bags of every size, color and design this tapestry design Is arresting and unique. Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart Sharply of Iowa, Republican (portrait herecontrasting are the new knitting bags. They are generous In with), Is chairman of the committee size and come from Colon, where the named by the senate to Investigate natives weave them out of the fiber the oflicial conduct of United States of a little weed called magtiry, which Attorney General Harry Al. DaugherThe bags grows in tropical lands. ty, bend of the Department of Jusare soft and pliable, and are painted tice. The other members are: SenIn effective designs in gay colors. ator Moses (Hep., N. H.), Senator Jones (Rep., Wash.), Senator Ashurst (I)em., Ariz.), and Senator Wheeler With High Luster (Dem., Mont). The latter introduced The vogue for black satin that has the resolution for the committee. a particularly high luster has been The Republican regulars who had a to marked In emphasized degree frocks strikingly smart in line that reprotested against the appointment of Senator Brookhart as chairman veal a number of Interesting style he was too radical, yielded when For street wear in the late points. it became apparent that the coalition spring they are expected to prove of Democrats and Insurgents had votes strong rivals of the boyish tallleur The vote for enough to elect him. that Is so remarkably appealing In Its the investigation and the personnel of charm. youthful the committee the very men be named constitute an overwhelming triumph Chinese Influence for heeler over the "old Senator The Chinese Influence lm- - come out Senator I.nFollettc (Rep., Wis.), Insurgent leader, placed Senator guard." with a glorious bang in some of the Brookhart In nomination. of white georgette evening dresses, Senator Brookhart was born In a log cabin In Missouri in 18(19. He has these gowns liave a whole landscape followed the occupations of farmer, teacher, lawyer and soldier. He has six down the front in colored beads children. He Is a veteran of the war. In the World wai trees, skies, birds, flowers, houses and he was a lieutenant colonel of and chief Instructor In marksmanslilf Infantry all. at Camp Pery and Camp Bennlng schools. Ills term expires March 3, 1035 Burns, Stormy Petrel of the Detectives Parisian accessories. The mounting Brookhart Heads the Daugherty Inquiry Spanish-America- INDIGESTION Ul ) Bella s WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS Hot water Sure Relief During the winter weather one li able to take care of heartier foods and fats which ere heat producing. 54 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE The forehanded housewife bas wnned all sorts of fruits and the vegePARKER'S tables not found In the markets during HAIR BALSAM the winter. These will add varle'y to Rsatoraa Color and the menu. Canned peas, beans and BasMrtrtoCrartM! FadadHaH sue. ana ft. us at irorvuta corn can nsually be bought in most Shi! Ctf m. T s PslcLo ur t. V markets at fair price. HINDERCORNS runs, Chi- loans, ata, slops ali Data, mures auafurt to SUNDAY Cinnamon Breakfast: vsltlns sswt. tta tr "ail ar at braa bum i rolls. Dinner: Baked ham, squash,. cisia. Hum Osail Wsrks, Falekucaa, K. I creamed onion. Supper: Apple salad. Muffins. MONDAY Breakfast: Dinner! Pork chops, baked poUtoes. Supper: Bean soup. Grsham TUESDAY Breakfast: gems. D.nner: Boiled dinner. Supper: Hot potato salsd. Hone and Mule J WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Buckcan be kept on their feet and workwheat cakes. Dinner: Broiled beefing if owners give "SPOHN'S" for steak with fried onions. Supper: OysDistemper, Infl uema. Shipping Fever, ter stew. Couahi and Colds. Cneaoest ana THURSDAY Breakfast: Baked aptutest means of escaping these dis- Dinner: Boiled ease. Occasional doses work won ples or grapefruit ders. Give SPOHN'S" for Dog mutton.. Supper: Layer cake with Distemper. Used for thirty years. whipped cream. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. FRIDAY Breakfast: Coffee cake. Dinner: Baked fish, dill pickles. Supper: Sliced cold boiled mutton. SATURDAY Breakfast: Bacon and YOU. Hundred. eggs. Dinner: Apple dumolings. Sup?Fr7Vrre t m mn&. 1p pjn gon forever. per: Milk toast Writs Stnmt Labormtormt, Oakland. Calif. !. Chiffon Gauze Hosiery in Many Dainty Tints Large, beuutlful shells brought from waters fur south are exhibited to illustrate the latest thing in hosiery which has become one of the most important and attractive Items In women's wear, and grows more and more The chiffon gauze stockings dainty. womnow worn by all smartly-dresseen are shown in shades of sand, beige, gray, tan, tlesh, orchid In almost and quick returns To assure prompt serrlc every color. In fact, though a few at name the to these advertisement mention women hold to white and black exhie paper. clusively, so they be Ir.oy and fine. A BAKBER IN EIGHT WEEKS The lust word in beauty of the rainbow Write Moler Barber Col., 114 Regent St., S. L. tints is named seashell, and these sheer silky things do indeed ci.nvey subtly BUSINESS COLLEGES the impression of the opalescent inside of the shells. commercial All branches. Reboot of Kfficienry. A bandeau that will appeal to the Main Luke N. 60 Salt free. St., City. Catalog athletic girl whose locks are bobbed BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES It is a or shingled Is the "halo." OftfU'C Any book you want by mail. C O. D loosely woven affair, line as a cobDUUrVJ Deseret Book Co. u hast So. Temple web. In the form of a cap, finished band about the SONGS A SHEET MUSIC with a the bead but head, covering entirely CftWrC new and old. Al! kirols. Sheet music by Ovitud n,ail. COL). Beesley .Music Co. 57 S Main showing the hair as through a lattice. It makes for comfort at tennis, golf, CREAM WANTED SHIP DIRECT and all pastimes that work havoc wltlathe coiffure. It may Direct Cream Shipment Pay Moat Money Send ft trial can be had in several pretty light colors. Blackman & Griffin Company. Ogden, Utah For evening the bandeau has become, CLASS PINS In some styles, exceedingly ornate. One model ui'icli liked by the young PINv wpn In need, "Don.t forgvt us. fI VLrUJ 1WJ AVe wake Nrepnir all kin.lsof jew woman who affects the pietic Is formed eiry E. J. Leiff Mfg., Jeweler. 115 Main, Ipataira, like a Juliet cap, all of pearls. "Say it With Flowers" (. lit. Wsstsra Nswspspw what extent? James Henry Breasted, listed as orientalist and historian In "Who's 1 1 She had told the district charity visitor a long story of her troulies and trials; no money, many mouths to feed, an Idle, dissolute husband. She was very emphatic about the husband, who "knocked her about if she said a word." "I am very sorry for you," said the visitor, "but always remember to return good for evil. Remember that a soft answer turneth away wrath. Meet his violence with gentleness, and In that way you will be heaping coals of fire on his head. Have you ever tried KITCHEN CABINET close-croppe- started for the woodpile, and In a short time she had a steaming hot dinner for them. And never before had she had such a big pile of firewood Youth's Companion. Next Thing to jfr s Relief Sure FOR THE RHEUMATISM li Graham Gems. Take one cupful each of graham flour and sour milk, one-ha-lf teaspoon-fu- l each of soda and salt, one beaten egg, two tabiespoonfuls each of sugar and melted fat. Beat well and bake In heated gem Irons. Boiled Dinner. Cook .a piece of fat corn beef with a small piece of fresh pork for two hours in a large amount of water, then add a cabbage, turnips, carrots and potatoes, cook until tender, adding such seasoning as Is needed. Boiled Mutton. Take two and pounds of mutton from the shoulder or leg. Remove all the bone and add a quart of water; add salt, chopped carrots, celery, onion and eight or ten sliced potatoes. Season with pepper and cook slowly for two hours or more. three-poun- d one-ha- Stay, stay at rest; lf my heart and home, HomekeFping hearts are happiest; For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble, full of care; To stay at home Is beat Longfellow. Shakespeare Four portraits of Shakespeare are sufficiently diverse to add piquancy to the question, "What did Shakespeare really look like?" The painting called the Felton portrait, first discovered In a broker's shop in the Minories in 1788, by "a gentleman of fashion, shows him beardless except for a slight tuft of hair under the lower lip and a small fair mustache. The Luraley portrait, which was originally tn possession of Lord Lumley, a contemporary of the poet. Is more In keeping with the generally accepted fancy of He Is Shakespeare's appearance. shown with a florid complexion, a d beard and small brown mustache. close-croppe- Hairs Catarrh ?rf:rh'L Medicine of Catarrh or rid your system Deafness caused by Catarrh, Sold druithtt for mm 40 ysail F. J. CHENEY & com SERVE THE SOUP Every spoonful of leftover vegeta- bles. bones, broth from corned beef or a cupful of gravy, celery leaves and parsley, a tablespoon-fu- l of peas, are all an addition to a pot of CO, Toledo, Ohio Lift Off-- No Pain! soup. Anything that Is good no matter in how small a quantity may be utilized In a soup. Soup prepared from such bits may be served at a low cost, while an occasional cream soup Is served to add variety. Vegetable Soup. For three quarts of soup use one cupful each of diced meat, fresh or cooked carrots, turnips of a minced and tomato. Add one-haonion, one tablespoonful of salt and of a teaspoonful of pepper. A few leaves of lettuce, cabbage or summer squash may be added for Bring to a boll, using four vnrlety. quarts of water, and cook slowly one hours. The last hall and one-haf hour add cupful of rice and more salt and pepper if needed. Cream of Salsify Soup. Scrub six good roots of salsify, cut off the tops and let stand In cold water until ready to cook. Cook in boiling water until tender, press through a fine sieve. Put the pulp with a sliced onion and two sprigs of parsley Into a double boiler. Add a pint of milk nnd let stand on the fire until needed. Melt f of a cupful of sweet fat, add cupful of flour and cook until smooth. f Add one teaspoonful of salt, teaspoonful of paprika nnd one quart of bubbling hot milk. Then add the salsify and milk. Reheat and add two eggs mixed with a cupful of cream. Serve hot. The yolks may be cooked In the soup and the whites beaten stiff and Rerved on top as a garnish. A tablespoonful of whipped or less, on a bowl of soup is a great Improvement. Stuffed Eggs. Cook eggs until hard and cut Into halves after shelling. Remove the yolk, mash with softened butter, a bit of cayenne, onion Juice, mustard and salt. Mix well and refill the whites with the seasoned yolks. Before filling dust the cavity with salt and nib with melted butter. Serve with brend and butter sandwiches. Carrot Soup. Scrape and slice six carrots. Peel and chop one onion. Melt three tabiespoonfuls of bacon fat. add the prepared vegetables, cover nnd let cook very slowly for an hour or until soft; add three pints of chicken broth made from the bones and chopped giblets, simmer for half an hour, thicken with a tablespoonful of flour mixed with a little cold wntct added to the soup, cook until smooth, strain, seasoi and serve. lf one-quart- lf one-hal- one-thir- d one-hal- one-hal- well-beate- n . Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. BATHE YOUR EYES Thompson's firewater. Bot at Tour dnnrglst'a or Hirer, Troy, N. T. Booklet Can ! 1163 Green's August Flower The remedy with a record of fifty-seve- n yean of surpassing excellence. All who suffer With nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, of food, diziiness, headaches, coming-u- p wind on stomach, palpitation and othet indications of digestive disorder, will find Green s August Flower an effective and efficient remedy. V or fifty-seve- n years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity Green's August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. HIV- - headed 2 At the first sneeze, begin praying the nose and throat with Zonite twice daily. It will help materially to detrouble-usually stroy the aeatof tjie germ infectiona somewhere in the nasal cavity. Zonite is the form of antiseptic which practically wiped infection out of the hospitals in France during the World War. KILLS GERMS |