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Show THE OGDEN TUESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. Standard-Examine- r BORROWED HUSBANDS V XXXVIII A TOUCH OF FEAR. Langxvell's heavy car into an driveway and rapidly-shiftin- g gears, to .starred, with maice the ascent to a house from which a ruddy light showed like a beacon, r "Welcome to 'Loiter Ijon&."..said the doctor, as he helped Nancy and his wife to descend at the veranda steps. Nancy looked around curiously. A moon, like a great silver disc, sent Tits rays across the undulating water at the foot of the lawn, throwing .Into bold relief the great shadowy home that loomed behind her. "And you call this a shack?" murmured Nancy, ; taking in its .proportions, "I had visions of a bungalow perched on the edge of the lake somewhere. Why, this is almost a palace!" , ''Wait until you've seen the sun parlors and the gymnasium and Edith's breakfast room," said the doctor enthusiastically. "We've. got quite a place here." 'I should say you had!" Nancy followed her hosts with sinking heart into the great reception, hall where a monster wood fire burned.. She could for the salvation 'fairly see her scheme of Edith vanishing. - This "shack" was as stereotyped, in its way, as the bleak town house. Nobody could be "clubby" in such enormous rooms with their heavy beamed ceilings of dark walnut and exrugs and studiedly mas- pensive bear-ski- n save furniture. This was surely "roughing It" de luxe. "The Carters will drive out in the morning," said onthe-- : doctor. "Tom had a stag dinner and his wife tonight, . never leaves him. "Too devoted, or too suspicious?" quer ied Nancy flippantly "Both. Say, I'm as hungry as a wolf. "Do you girls have to change' before we have food?" Nancy was eager to slip into something loose- - and comfortable -- after the long, tiresome ride, but Edith, pathetically anx ious to please, declared that they would nave supper served at once. So, Nancy, with a sigh, resigned her self to merely powdering her nose and fluffing up her hair in the dressing room to wnicn iaitn usnerea ner. , ; r;he room was done In the same mo uxv.isil Iron-fenc- -- , ' ed bed-chamb- P.eal. pie! Nothing much And you can make-I- t ana have good luck. trie proper pins. Plain rie crust Is honest-to-goodne- v. er iV -- i ' v?s - f h - . I fiiaxz peter, sciiubekt SCirUDETlT Austrian Composer of Early Nine teenth Century Franz Peter Schubert (1797-182was a native of Vienna, where he lived The contempoduring his short life.of th rary and admirer great Bee thoven, Schubert Is the moth pathetic and interesting personality. In music. Possessed of a gift for spontaneous melody, he composed almost unThe greatest of his knowingly. works he never heard. and many were produced years after his death. He Schubert wrote in all forms. .left over six hundred and fifty songs, many ipart songs and'Maases. eighteen dramatic twenty-fou- r works. sonatas, piano twenty string quartets, many overtures and ten lym-- i All of Schubert' music is phonies. romantic and beautiful, but hla chief contribution to musical literature were his wonderful songs. 8) MOMENTS MUKICAIJ-- : During the last year of his short life Schubert wrote many- piano compositions, among them being this collection of short pieces entitled. "Momenta Muslcale." The beal" known is the third in F minor, which In unipopular, and lias .been arversally, Tor every combination of Inranged struments. ThLs Is an excellent example of poetic thought-- ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS CY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON - Nick and Nancy are twins who have a fairy friend called the Magical Mushroom, who is a servant of the Fairy Queen. . This Fairy Queen rules over nine hundred and ninety-nin- e kingdoms and, course, Nancy and Nick are anxious pi "to see every one of the mysterious places. The Magical Mushroom them to become friendly with the helps Queen and Fairy she in turn allows them to visit her various lands. The Magical MusTiroom came to the Queen one day and made a low bow.Fairy meant That that he wished to say some- "What went on, "to give to your servant Nimble Toes, to give to your messenger Silver . j Wing to give to " Just then the Fairy Queen did a most in She her put unqueenly thing. fingers her ears. "Oh, no. Mr. Mushroom." she me cried, "Please don't keep waiting. What Is the trouble?" "It's about Mr. Pirn Pirn, the king of the Brownies," answered the Magical Mushroom. "Well?" "When he got your order to hunt up all the glittery stuff he could find under Mushroom?" she asked. ihing; it was the one way he could tell the earth to help make the Christmas it to 'her highness. Not that he was un- toys, the gnomes found out ail about.it, able to talk! My.no! The Magical Mush- and they will make trouble." room was the dearest, kindest old fairy "My, my!'" answered the Fairy Queen. parson you- can Imagine, nd' talk well, "Go at once and see if you can find Nanshould hve heard him 'talk, cy and Nick." you e once just he go started! ' (To Be "Continued.) No .that wasn't the reason why he (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service. oobowed and said nothing. The reason Was that no one may speak to a' queen, not even a. fairy one, until she first speaksto .'ASIA CONFERENCE ' ' him, for it is very bad manners. 'The Fairy Queen .nodded brightly and KESTJLT OF SLIGHT smiled at her dear" old servant. What -is it, Mr. Mushroom?" she asked. "I suppose there is more trouble somewheree In one of my, Nine Hundred and Ninety-Nin- J PEKING, Nov, 1 ;. (By the' Associated Press.) The Siberian soviet Kingdoms. Is that it?" He should have said "madam" or "your j or I'your highness," hut what government is said to be displeased majesty" was the difference? "Ma'am" is short for over the .fact that It has no represen."madam" anyway. ' "It's the order you j he tation at the Washington conference gave to your secretary Twinkle-Pen,- ", Is It, Mr. - . ! . -- - -- . and has invited the "weaker nations" to "an Asia conference" at Irkutsk. It announces that representatives of Siam," Persia, India and the Philippines are on the way to the conference. The importance of this meeting to Korea Is being emphasized by the Siberian soviet. Girls - This Evening i1.': i , i t , oo ; BISHOP. , of-sug- I P'rance. There is one sure way, that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is "to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get agout four ounces of plain, ordinary . ; SSGETES KEEPS 0 When Mixed With Sulphur his letter is but one of a great number received every year from women, young and old, and from almost every walk of life. These letters testify to the merit of Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Miss Schocff works for her living, but on account'of sickness was obliged to stay at home for two years. During this period shesuffcred terribly at times. She tried several medicines without finding relief. Finally she tried Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, and in this letter tells what it did fbrhcr. The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by any woman. Your livelihood may depend on your hcaltn. So try T ! ! , ! , j ; i I MANY PLEAD GUILTY TO COMBINE CHARGE NEW YORK. Nov. j ii ! 1 compos- corporationsIs and Individuals, as whatknown tile and the Ing mantel combine, today entered pleaa of guilty of violation of the Sherman anti-trulaw In federal court. They were Indicted last Aurust the result of an Investigation into the building trades' Industry by the Lockwood leg- i - st islative committee. oo slip, mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. III., writing your name and address clearly. You will recel In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggisn bowels. Sold everywhere. Advertisement. CO NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN THANKS-OIVIN- -- IS IT YOURS? it l.i ed u -- . 1 DREAD AND BUTTER. I've eaten chicken a la king And many a fancy dlah. think I've tasted everything t The cf man cn wuh. Dut richtly when we dine alor.e !y grateful praise I utter that good old stand-b- y lnto known A mother's bread and butter. I h-r- Some think it very common fare And may be they are tight, Dut I can take that wholenme At mom'.nr. noon and nfght. pair And theirs a. hsppy thrlU I tel That ets my heert A I sst down to make a meal Of mother bread and, butler. Though poets s!nr thefr favorite tooi $ in llltlnr lines and And each unto his different, moods Te'ls what he llkee to eat, I still remain the little boy "Who g'.eefuily would mutter A youngster's gratitude and Joy For mothera tread and butler Fo now for aH the Joy Tve had rrom rucn a teir a Uttie Ud Since first ! was &cpai In hunger's deep deepalr. hold the finest food cf all Though epicures may sputter tiful Lustre at SCRIBNER MAKE5 OUT OK THAT LITTLE STo'pa HIS - i relied upon Gouraud Oriental Cream to keep the skin and the season's activities. Send 15 e. for TrioiStzm ircld.-- '. Don't stay gray!. Look young! Kit her prepare the recipe at home' or from any drug store a bottle of ? "Wyeth's Sage ' and Sulphur Com-e which is .merely the ound,' i ripe improved by. the addition of r'fcef ingredients. Thousands of folks ; 'coiniuend this ready-to-u- e prepara- -' i because it darkens the hair bean-- s. besides, no one can possibly i ?.! it darkens so naturally and You moistei a sponge or soft tny. with it, drawing this tlirough i'ie hiir, takfng one small strand at ; tim'ef. By morning the gray-hai- r '.iipryQa.rs; after another application r ty.o its natural color is restored, i id Jt becomes thick, glossy and and you appear years younger. Adverti?ment. , complex-io- n in perfect condition through the stress of fei ir. . FT.1D.T. BOflllfS ft SO i I New York ,e Utr j .. 1 I W rus-t.-ou- s, Sop. Oia trwne.TaiCTrm m f mtm . TTiil ntil ', ""-a- s rtfkne . rr,ry tb arrr. hri. rrn ?j-a- tr sner And rr.e la mother's tcorynght, r' -- c-- Aifi fren the an-- 1tv;u1 tuttr. h!l h-- I tr l cr a. C .. I cannot.be produced HK?C The lust ricrnt fl'avor'nn'd - Ji i. ToM;tBEUEVEVOL) A RE. RIGHT AT THAT AND YOU'RE MORE. Dr3ERAL.Tcx- - NEED SOME MONEY FOR THE HOUSE- - VJHAT-CAY0O HOVN WEU, ALL RK3HT IF YOU REALLY NEED IT- - DID VOO COME OUT HELEM ? FAMCY SOMETIMES L RED.C AN; COFFEE to satisfy the taste of people; who enjoy a cup of good.cofFee. SCHEMING - strength of HILLS BROS is sure WELL I GOT T &OT IT TAKES SOME ! (rm A Sill I rs3C3tsc2seaea8oa3nEBBEEB0Eitffs''co 9 n it ta n fa IDEAL- n fx-dZ- Better offee El - '.th. -- r o u fl 14 c N m m m - - UHllffSlllS 35 ti tt Cuticura Soap IS For the Hands -- iff n , I ec-?r- - a. o c hs. rft! Y Do'fR ME? old-tim- trrh, MONEY IMA VJHEK THAW HE DOES IW AMOMTH- -! COULD BUY AND tot6vet.7S years has e3 e-r- ?BOJT? make More. Society de-i'.ot- l'r.Mii. WHATAREYOO -- Gray hair, however handsome, advancing age. We all know tho ptivantage of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or r.'ara thj face. When it fades, turns streaked, just a' few grsv and looks applications of Sage Tea and Sulphurenhances its- appearance a hundred- THE MOON. The learned rroftor llckrirsg r.nlt life vpon the inoc!i; thr rrn re CJckrlng. and cha.:r thw rtmil Ur - t Ve"e always thought It rold and trry er1 wlthaut r.,fe:,. n4 with rsft to rlr.t It r". s V'm Iiut now Ircfi.or llckrrlng ar1 rruyt rnm art "t: . signs Qunrlr.g In eft ilrir.lt o!r.ts. up it'tr: as and rr.syte skates rot;U-- j and kicker. Jourr r J uifrmin pea, rat. Jnounr the motl tYe'ee Urn vifWMl the moon Ihrtwjrh rratere end Its va'rs: tnourti fi.rs. In rf'.t their r'llow v:w.iTi--fra-r.-g 1 up f llTlng y dwri'trx ro cn. thought thlr talts ere tni&k; tors vrrr rtwSrr rto HM,tn-:rthere, no lime to trunk. We our riatrmgate mo string: ttt now Irofecr ha iSown v whre ,i"t wtt rg I It's fcund a U t n11 strante rr.ts that grrw rr.ii that ghjt'jr ecrrrrr rcno thrlre; row fed Is alive: ml ti It mr5 thSrgs thT' tty? if ruch sure to be human! tr "n r ta r, Th 1'tniMl lTofe-i"Scknr.r t Ke I'-s-r our rj'Jfs Ma. him our Chlckertr.r and l jcur hat. Gorr Matthew l"rrrr1ght TALKING It Brings Back Its BeauOnce WALT MASON nr iiDGAn a. crxsr. H yhmmsmmmmm 11 1UV1L JUST FOLKS SELLTHATGOY! OH il BY AULMAN - ALL THE MONEY MR OF I THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF THE EL DER PITT. NOV. 15, 1704. The rTeat Titt family of England bought Its way Into rl!llc to tha TerlsUnjc ffood of pontics. And the two rreatest of that nam, were WllUam Pitt, the Elder (whote birthday occurs today) and his son. ' Tha grandfather of the elder fltt jro-ctira diamond, which he aold for om thine like 1700.000. an fnortnoui um In thoee daya. He wn aiweya raited Iia-mohla rood turk made the fortune oflilt hla family. With hla money h boutht the political rlffhte of Old Kerum. once the city of KaJIrury. now a bare ima purchaee Eve the mta uui niuiop. the rltht to ll In parliament. The elder ITU attracUre personally, and In a time of wide cpreed graft, a popcrupuloiuly honeat. He ular hero In aplta f hU Kinn klnrbe dl.!k. the people demanded that he f tren a position of power. We know, him beat one of the mn who upoke araJnst the coercing of th Colonies, He propheled only diaaater.lf armies were sent to fight us. His eon As even more violently against the government and the war. The el4er Pitt to the last of his life.attndd He had parliament to be carried In to his teat, his powerful voice was scarcely mor than a whisper but his wa !mol as strong aa magnetic quality Ter. He was TO when he died. WELLJU5T THINK OF SAY THAT? n nd Q PARTY. about a Thanksgiving party, Thinking of course: And perhaps, if It's to be a very, gay event and you have lota of time, you'll popcorn and cranberries and make string featoons in effective places. Then you must have pumpkin chips as a part of your refreshments. Select a deeply colored pumpkin, peel It and slice It very thin. To each of add a pound of sugar andpound a gtU chips of lemon with the grated rind. Stir well Juice and let stand over night. Than cook slowly until tender. Skim tha chips out. let them stand two dayso get firm, and then put them In a Jar with Just enough sirup to keep them moist. Spices may be added to this if dealred. It la quite like a very eowtly preserve. The sandwiches should, of course, be minced turkey or chicken and hot eplced cider is a nice addition. WHY DO. YOU wan F o B- - , cut this out it is worth monct Cut out this enclose with 6c and OH, VOU DO? SI O B.01 S II IfefSetaMe Compound. ! I into some other kind of business w ! Getting the Kale liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all. of dandruff will be gone, and threeyour or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace qf it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy .has never been known to fail. Advertisement. . St-jiNc- i 5H0UL0 THINK YOU'D GET TOM, Urcd and nerroTrt. find I tried several medicine. then Mound boot of your, and mamma tnld mo to try tho Compound. So I got a bottio of Lydia K. Ilnkham's Vf?eUblo Compound, and it certainly worked wonders with mc I havo taken eix, bottles of it, and am still taking it when I feci tho need of it. I have already recommended it to a number of working girl, who arc taking it I am working" now, and stand up all day and feel fine. I am glad to eay that Pinkham'a rnedieine did a lot for mo and for my mother, and wc only wiJh wo had taken it a Orleans, La. long time bcfoc,, Itosx Scnotrr, 4b7C Annunciation I Even the most expert of dietitians can formulate but few rules as to the wise choice of foods. The wisest physiologist can not depend altogether on his knowledge of food values, while to the layman, the problem Is so complicated as to oblige him to rely mainly on his own instincts. Animals, except when domesticated, depend altogether on instinct. Civilization has so blunted man's instinct as regards the selecting of foods that it Is often faulty, yet dietitians say that man's food instincts are far keener If he obeys the rule of eating slowly. In choosing foods it is difficult tc distinguish absolutely between what are, and "bad" foods because there is "good" no line of division. About all that It is possible to say Is that some foods are better than others, remembering that It Is usually more Important to be satisfied, even if the foods are not "Ideal." than to be unsatisfied with what La the abstract seems "ideal" foods. th best foods for most people areAmong fruits, potatoes, nuts (if well chewed), milk both sweet and sour and vegetables. Among the worst foods are putrefactive cheeses, sweetbreads, liver, kidneys, "high" rame or poultrjv A. close course, will show some faults study, as well pf as some virtues in almost any food and vice versa. The best way for the ordinary man and woman to do in choosing foods is to eat as much as possible of the better and as little as possible of the worse without attempting to draw a hard and fast line. Salt, pepper, spfces. In fact all hot condiments should be used In sparing quantities, as they serve to dull the sene of taste and the instinct for selecting good foods. A great cause of III health' Is found In the overuse especially in concentrated forms, such as 'candy. Teople of sedentary habits that Is. those who live a life of practical inactivity, should be especially "cautious about consuming too much of sweet foods. Sugar has a utilized for high food value and is readily combustion in live body. It eaten between meals it is likely to -increase. the calories or heat units above- the amount necesand lead to ovarnourlahment. sary foods In the axiom "What Is one man's meat is another's poison" Is 'often peculiarly applicable. As for Instance, soma do" not agree people find .that bananas with them. The reason usually Is that bananas. The igthey do not eat ripe norant public, as a rule, buys bananas with black. (that are mottledhave called attention to Investigators the importance of Variety of diet, since a monotonous dit ceases to awaken the aplowered nutrition. petite and leads to oo Cotton and wool are being pulverized for use in several Industries In al'K-ay- a t"vroyravrs,ajid had to ctay homo Trith. my mother. I J BY OR. B. H. g Will TcU You How I Atiflrrrd terribly errrT month, and xvus i to End Dandruff te Thii Utter I , : YOUR HEALTH n Keep Efficient by Keeping Well ! THE DUFFS The Easiest Way Before going out don't forge to use You will look ten years younger and have a rosy-whicomplex-- ; ion, everyone will talk about. Actresses and discriminating women, everywhere prefer DEUWILL.O to all other beautl-- j Tiers. That's why it has over one mil lion satisfied patrons. The fall and winter are the best seasons of the year to lay the foundation for a beautiful complexion. Let DERWILLO do this for you. There Is nothing "betters," "just as good." or "just like it." Try it this evening. You can get it from toilet counters everywhere with J.he understanding that if you don't like it they will give you back your money. A. . R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. DERW1L.LO. Good' H for i. Good. Re suits e I she-reste- , home-mad- nicer for dessert. in your own kitchen If you simply take made with the fol lowing recipe: One cup flour. H teaspoon salt. 4 ta Lle?o0ns lard. cup cold water. Sift flour and salt Into a shallow bowl. Hub lard quickly into the flour with the tips of the fingers, until the mixture feels like coarse corn meal. Then pour a little cold water in ens side of the bowl and work In as much flour as the water will abeorb. Add more water on the opposite side of the howl and work In the flour. Do this until all the flour is worked Into a stiff dourh The dough should not be crumbly to the extent Ihit It won't etirk lrva(hi- Kti l should not be the least bit pasty. or toot j smooth. . Divide dough In half. Shape ona por- tlon Into a round flat piece. Put it on a t lightly floured molding board, and roll j with light, quick strokes, away fronr you. turning often to keep the shape round, i until it ! an eighth of an Inrh thick. Do not butter a nle dish. Fhake a the bottom of th dish little flour, over and fit the she-e- t of dough looeely into It. It should completely cover the Interior of the pie dlah and extend over the edge a quarter of an Inrh If there is to be a top crust and more If the pie is to be open. For a top crust pie fill the dish with the filling, moisten the edge of the dough with cold water and fit on the top crutt. Pinch the edges together and hake In a hot oven, reducing the heat aa moon as the filling begins to rook. Cut a gah through the center of the top crutt to allow the steam to eerap. JUICY PICS. , After lining the pie rlate with the under j tablespoons of flour and uprlnkl three- fourths of the sugar evenlv over the flour. Then add the fruit. Sprinkle the j rest of the sugar over the fruit and put on the ton crut. TO BUILD UP SIDES. Fit the crut looly In the t ie dish ar. 1 ' moisten the edge with cold water. Cut a of rolled dough about an Inch wide strip and rres firmly agalnat the eiJge. Fold the strip hack over itef. Rru with cold water and fit another Inch trlr on Fold hack and plnrh with the first. thumb and forefinger to make a fluted ' rim. A pie crut wtth a built up eide ! used especially for a custard or deep fru'.t pie. Half butter and half lard make a flakier crust than all lard. PIC FILLINQ3. Imon pie with meringue: One lemon, m cupa sugar. Z tabienporr.s i i butter. 3 eggs. Hub butter and sugar tocether. Add! erg yolks well beaten. Add gra(4 rinda of lemon. Sjueee Juice of lemon Into measuring cup and fill cup with mater, i Add thia to the first mixture. Kold In the ; white of the eggs beaten stiff and dry. Pour Into a pie dish lined with pie dough and hake In a alow even. CUSTARD PIE. Three egg. H cup sugar. teaspoon salt. 2 cups milk, nutmeg. lt. Heat eggs slightly with rucar nr.d Peat In milk. Pour Into pi d!sh lined i with a pie dough. Bake In a slow wen till the custard la firm to the touch. The oven should be hot when the pie la put In to bake the crust before the filling has a chance to soak Into It. Then re- duce the heat. j oo - r - es 1- -J waters. sense of utter desolation swept over her, obliterating' her habitual gaiety. She felt a stranger In, an alien world. There arose in her a curious fear; fear of the doctor with that cruel little gleam in his heavy-lidde- d eyes; almost a fear of the white silent Edith, so different from the girl she had known.' A longing for Gerry for the strength and' tenderness of his arms, for the feel of his broad shoulder-undeher head, for his quiet, steady eyes engulfed her, and her head going to the window and stared out over against the casement the undulating waters of the lake. Even now the Pacific was stretching farther and farther between them. Each blue, rolling wave drove them further apart. was adrift! Gerry, her anchor, had She been swept away! What would be her fate, she wondered, as she. leaned - there staring over the silvered waters, hearing dimly the wash of the waves on the sanded shore. Alone, adrift, without anchor, would she be carried to some safe harbor, there to wait until her ship put in? Or was . she drifting toward the shoals?" . . Edith came to summon her to supper. "Frederick will be very annoyed if we keep him waiting longer," she said reproachfully. The eyes Nancy turned to her were still beset; by visions. "Does It matter very much?" Edith stared at her curiously. "Not to you, perhaps, but remember, I am his, wife." Nancy brought herself back to earth with a laugh. "Does that-meafear or devotion?" She spared Edith the necessity of answering by slipping an arm around her waist arid moving toward the door. "The 'sovereign will' be done! Who is Nancy Burrard to dare to thwart the great Frederick Barton Langwell?" R Mary's Kitchen f " A: . - Lesson on Music notonous grey which Edith seemed so un happily to effect. Nancy caught a glimpse of a colorless beyond, ana her private another, door as opened upon room or most the living bath, as large New York apartments, unrougn partly facing the lake, she opened casements, could hear the montonous murmur of the moon-silver- ed L . ' MILDRED- - K.- BARBOUR , vas late when 1 .1 By . STANDARD-EXAMINE- quarter cup of milk to a cup cf mashed potatoes, a chila cheese & an egg. Season and beat smooth. Bake ten minutes in muffin tins. Add a e itm if BluhlU Chllo Chcoso e U i81Elt3CIItlifllsfitlPatI0IllItItlBC;23U o M a r. t "" |