Show t 4 i a i ' I ! THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAIIINEE SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23 1929 -- WEEKLY-- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON v Tour Children IN COMMUNITY' RECREATION fast Note: This is the seventh story of a series of articles - by Rodney Dotcher on the operations of Washington lobbyists In the past Editor’s -- TJy RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON— Lobbyists in ' th were often Able to recruit the aid of the president himself in furthering their schemes for public plunder These lobbyists did not hesitate to attempt to bribe the speaker of the house or to offer the vice president a prosperous corporation Job to count on after his term expired It seemed as if nearly everyone in public life were selling out to the prohighest bidders and those who were tested the general "practice subject to ostracism and political attack Cabinet members' senators congressmen and Innumerable less er officials were the lobbyist’s willing prey Bribery was used even to obtain passage of the $7000000 Alaska purchase blllJ The railroads maintained the most effective lobbies- A correspondent suggested that congress adjourn on permanently leaving the placard esthe door: “The business of this tablishment will be done hereafter in the office of the Pennsylvania railroad" TnE WORST OF ALL Several of The ' road’s attorneys were in congress Claude G Bowers In "The Trt-glEra” says "the lobby was more than ever open and insolent that of the railroads un der the vigilant eye of Tom- Scott the most brazen and defiant of all” Attorney General Williams was regarded as the Pacific railroad’s own man The credit mobilier incident involving the Union Pacific was one of the major scandals of the time Congress' had given the Union Pacific $27000000 and 13000000 acres of land Credit Mobilier was the name of the stock company used to milk ithe road of the huge subsidies granted it by the government Congressman Oakes Ames was given stock to distribute among influen tial members of congress as a pre caution against an Investigation The bribery revelations involved Vice President Colfax Vice Presi dent-ele- ct Wilson a senator and the chairman --of the taost important house committees including a future president James A Garfield A stacked committee white-washe'all but Ames in Its report Speaker James G Blaine one of the most distinguished statesmen of his time was badly tarred in 4876 Seven years previously Blaine who had helped the Little Rock & Fort Smith railroad with one of its land grant bills was permitted to sell large amount of the road’s bonds and stock and to keep $125000 in bonds which should have gone to the customers as a personal commls- sion plus $32000 brokerage commission When the road went broke ' and the bonds went bad the cus tomers became incensed and the only way to avoid exposure tfor Blaine was 'to take back the bonds and reimburse the buyers Suddenly three railroads including v the Union Pacific began to buy up the Little Rock & Fort Smith bonds It wa3 charged that they were saving Blaine’s neck in return for his great legislative in fluence Tom Scott the Union Pacific's chief lobbyist was an important figure in the ’ deal: The facts politically anddamaged' Blaine from the presi probably kept him dency v President Grant’s name figured in Jay Gould’s attempt to corner the gold market Instead of leaving it to a lobbyist Gould himself had entertained Grant in royal fashion Grant bften helped the speculators and lobbyists When a group of speculators was demanding that we seize San Domingo Grant himself went to the capitol and lobbied with senators for annexation He accept ed gifts" from men who were here to seek profitable favors and privileges He5 nearly always appearec to be on the side of the corrupt and opposed to those who protested cor X ruption ' He personally lobbied for North ern Pacific subsidies to Jaj Cooke Cooke bribed some congressmen had others — including Blaine — under financial obligation maintaineda powerful lobby which included state governors and had invited the presi dent on fishing trips Grant had his reward in 1872 when the cor rupt whisky ring railroads and other favored Industries poured money into his campaign chest A R Corbin Grant's brother-in-la- w and an associated of Gould was a notorious lobbyist for corrupt bills A headquarter for lobbyists was - -- ’ c - 5 X -- John Welcher’s restaurant patronized by nearly all the statesmen and politicians “There is not a measure noted for the last 10 ' years but importancelin can be traced to these rooms” someone wrote Many were the meals and bottles of wine which lobbyists bought for senators This was the period in which Mark Twain set “The Gilded Age' the "central character of which was a beautiful girl lobbyist who vamped the leaders of congress into supporting the purchase of a parcel of Tennessee land fort a fabulous sum “The capital swarmed with ladies of indifferent 'morality reprebusi-- senting perfectly respectable ness organizations in 4 pursuit of “Attracprivilege” says Bowers tive fashionably dresses! and dash ing were these women of the most daring Jobby that had ever descended' on a legislative body dor purposes of pelf The 'more audacious took pretentious houses as for a so cial campaign These the grand duchesses of the tribe were good to look- upon clever conversationalists altogether pleasing and while most were unmarried (their God-an- d morality employers had convenient ly provided them with husbands -- - VAMPING CONGRESSMEN “ They had abundance on the board wine and brandy but it was the seductive charms of these ladies that lured statesmen to their parties1 They subtly conveyed the impression that tired of their prosy husbands they were ready for a ro- mantic interlude The cynical correspondent studying her methods noted that ‘she will flare up at a mere glance of curiosity from a strangerand pardon a kiss red-h- ot on the lips from a man who has a vote i The lever of lust is used to pry up more legislators to the sticking point when money itself does not avail to seduceThat Service ' v hurts that hardest are to ‘The - bear black-border- day ’School Lesson for October 27 Recreation In Community Life toms and habits which the people function of law was to preserve were much and to make it) more glorious without following Mark 2:18-2- 8 to curb and destroy-lifJesus thought of their real significance He asked pertinently what the Sab- never taught that the end justifies By WM E‘ GILROY D D Editor of The CongrefationaUst bath was for was it really a day of the means but he did teach that TTIE general title for the lesson is rest and relaxation? or was it an means are of no value except as additional burden on men of de- they are related to ends and that a ' “The Christian View of 'Recreamand and duty? tion” ' -it is the real purpose of life that v So he challenged even the very determines its meaning and its It is largely under Athe 'influence of Christian leaders and welfare nature of law and pointed out that practice from day to day workers who have - either- been J themselves actuated by Christian motives or who have been under Christian influence ' that the widespread movement for - supervised recreation has developed in modem life I have in mind ' at the moment FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Will continue his 'expositions a man now associated with an ‘in- SCIENTIST — Corner Monroe -ave- the catholic epistles ternational movement for recrea- nue and Twenty-fourt- h streettional and helpful activities for 11 Sunservice at o’clock Regular FIRST PRESBYTERIAN boys I have followed day morning CIHJRCH — John Edward Carver the history and career of that man Subject "Probation After Death” pastor since the days When he was a pischool m 9:43 a Sunday Morning worship oneer in boys’ work building up in Wednesday evening testimonial Theme “'The Test the midst of much criticism and meetings at 8 p m Nature as Applied to the Spiritual no small opposition one of the larg‘‘305 Central and to the Soul” rooms at Reading Sunday school est boys organizations in existence building Rooms open daily from 11 will meet at 10 o’clock Classes for at that’ time and transforming o’clock to m except Sundays all' ages Young people’s meeting 4p seca of work the his years through at 6:30 o’clock Evening worship at tion of the city that had been no- and holidays 7:30 o’clock Theme “The Present table for youthful offenders into a of Great Men As Illustrated Era EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE district where police activities were GOOD SHEPHERD Lives of Edison and His in the — Corner of almost unknown This man’s motive Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant and purpose arpse directly from his The first of the social after serJohn W Hyslop rector Christian character and vision He avenue vices will be commenced with this twenty-secon- d The after Sunday loved boys and devoted his life to the first evening preaching them because he believed ' in the Trinitychurch school meets at 9:30 service of regular the year The leadGod fatherhood of and in the Definite arrangements have been a: m ership of Jesus - — - ' for the dedication of the perfected sermon tit service and Morning MODERN AND WIDESPREAD xieii organ on Sunday November 3 11 a m r' be a great mistake to It would An unusual feature of the afclaim that all such activities have f Holy baptism at 12:15 ter service Sunday evening will be Evening service and sermon in St the demonstration been directly Christian in origin og a phase of 3 Paul’s m church at Plain City and motive There are manv aeen-cip and the relation to the electricity The Blue Birds meet on Monday for healthful recreational activiDo you understand lamp your - meets afternoon on choir The no or have direct indirect that ty t connection with Christian auspices Tuesday evening for rehearsal un- lamp? Morning music: I emphasize however the relation- der the leadership of Mrs A' H Prelude “Andante” Beethoven who will 6ing the offertory ship of Christian activity today to Aland Offertory “Prelude” Chopin the developed programs of recre- solo at the morning service Section Postlude "Vivace Brilliant” ation for the young and' for the three of the Women’s Guild will I Bei’ tin! community life of many places be- serve a merchants lunch at noon ou Mrs John Hillabrant cause this is in ‘many respects a Tuesday in the Guild Hall Tost! The Women’s Guild will hold Violin “Serenade” development of Christian interest Miss Vinette Parry that is as distinctly modern as it is their regular meeting on Wednes- Solo “There Is a Green Hill” in the Guild Hall ' day afternoon J widespread ’ Brackett meeet The on Boy Scouts will 'There was probably little recre“Hold Thou Me Fast” Gounod ational activity of a modern ‘sort Friday evening in the Guild Hall Miss Grace Matthews our was on in the time when ' Lord Evening music: earth and gave his teachings and I B - S A— (International Bible Prelude' “Unfinished Symphony” of those recreation Students Association)— The usual example The I Schubert folservices will be held during the days as it existed in city life “Meditation” Schumann Offertory lowed more the lines of the brutal coming week to join? in a which “Andante” Scarlotti exhibitions in the arena The play cordial invitation Is extended to all Postlude Mrs Hillabrant John instincts of the people were mostly the interested Seats free and no Violin “Andantino” Kreislef collections Sunday and Friday eveperverted into thesa brutal and I Miss Viaette Parry with which Chris- nings at the Golden Age bureau tians had probably nothing to do 2641 Kiesel avenue studies In the Solo Cry of the HUman” Terre Del Riego except in later years when as vic- Watch Tower editorial of Septem- “Shepherd’s Even Song” Ballard tims they were thrown to the lions ber fifteenth— “Satan’s OrganizaMiss Grace Matthews " Whatsis however uses tion” The Bible significant Misses Parry and Matthews will about theXeaching and example of the word "world” as frequently to the give applying numbers for the social fiiftCl’ Jesus is thaWhe set new valuations Li8ht rcfrSshments will be SS'SSSSEhES: upon life and apparently encouraged his disciples and the masses ditions now existing and not spe- in habits and attitude that are in cifically to the sou on which we harmony with the highest recrea- walk nor to the geographical globe OF!THE REORGANIZED CHURCH JESUS CHRIST L D S locattional ideals : as a unit Such quotations as “the ” “the god of ed at Washington avenue and 13th A busy farmer once remarked to prince of this world me how strange it was that so many this world ‘‘deliver us from this street will hold the following sertime of Christ seemed present evil world” “be not con- vices Seople in the Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock bothing to do but were will- formed to this world” and others ing to follow him about in the fields would surely indkate that" the devii J J' clock the lakeside listening to has an both seen and J H i10 andby 730 o clock what he had to say Jesus appar- unseen organization Preaching opposed to Jehovah’s organ- ently never rebuked those who thus fcatlon cl rtehleouscess Justice and came to hear him He never preach- truth Every attempt to pervert the Calvin - H ed to them an ideal of hard work truth eyery effort to misrepresent friends and - neighbors or told them that they ought to be God’s - charactei and plan as re- Rich of Salt Lake will be the off about their tasks Instead of vealed in His Word every super- speaker for the evening services — Hewes pastor that he challenged' the ordinary stitious dogma and error of lhc values which in the minds of many dark ages every attempt to belittle then as today have been associated the great central truth of Scripture RST CONGREGATIONAL ' ’t ’ with success Jesus the perfect man died as CHURCH — Robert M Kennan pasthat ' He called the mana ’fool” who e ransom sacrifice or substitute tor had attained such great prosperity for Adam and his race— all these The service— 11 o clock 2460 Adthat he needed to puli ' down his are to that extent part fcnd parcel ams avenue U barns and build greater but who of the work of Satan’s organization The sermon theme - “You Can had never taken into account thl The customary mid-weprayer Have ' Powerl” — a psychological fact of insecurity of life or had praise and service meeting Wednes- study realized that t that very night he day ( evening at 2555 Lincoln' aveThe soloist — Mrs might die and leave all these things nue conditions permitting Friends contraltos that he had built up He inculcated will be further advised At the The Sunday school — 10 o’clock in the minds of the people the gos- bureau you may stUl secure a copy with classes for all The Music: pel' of rest 'a gospel certainly of of that wonderful little volume service and devotion and of fair- “The Way to Paradise” No further Organ— ness man with man but a gostel Prelude “Meditation” from edition will be printed Secure ‘ that in its very essence i3 at the your winter reading ‘“Thais” Massenet t “Intermezzo” opposite of the scramble for wealth Offertory J and power FIRST’ BAPTIST— (The Church J H Rodgers We have never quite sufficiently of the Chimes) — Twenty-fiftSolos— h and taken into account the values that Jefferson Arthur J Hansen pas- - “Come Unto Me” Lindsay Jesus placed upon' the various for “Still With Thee” Parks i x Miss Eemice Tyree soloist phases and factors of life We have ' Bible school Our completely never realized the extent to which organist at 9:45 a m there Mr Lorin Wheelwright even on the very lowest plane of graded meets dea has been in all steady growth life— the economic1 plane— Jesus was ELiai LUTHERAN - CHURCH— and the attendance Corner a master of common sense e Econo- partments of Twenty-thir- d street and mists of modern day have practi- shows a good increase -over last Jefferson avenue Rev Roy B Carlson pastor cally ignored life and death as fac- year' tors They have dealt1 with forces " Morning worship at 11 o’clock Services for - the Twenty-secon- d and statistics with dollars and Sermon subject The Strong Life1' Sunday after Trinity October 27 cents and the size of factories and a sermon for football days sMrs - Sunday school 10 a m machines but they have paid rel- Ruth Winter Parry will be the soloMorning services 11 a m Sermon theme -"Forgiveness Without Measatively little attention to the deeper ist The young people’s union! will ure factors of life which undoubtedly v j meet at 6:30 p m A feature of the have large economic value Ladies Ald will meet Wednesday afternoon October 30 with Mrs H meeting will be the question-bo- x QUESTION OF THE SABBATH Our lesson deals in a fundamentEvening service at 7:30 in charge B Rogers 3230 Grant avenue al' way with these elemental mat-te- rs of the young people's union InspirThe Dorcas society will sponsor of value Jesus challenged cus- - ing music by choir and orchestra a Halloween social on Wednesday i everybody welcome evening October 30 at 8 o’clock in Those who are enrolled in the the Sunday school room The pubthere was not' a little' blackmailing community - leadership training lic Is invited we may be sure school on Tuesday evenings are ad“The industrialists had marched vised f)trs the 7 and 8 o'clock classCHRISTIAN CHURCH en masse upon the capital— iron es willthat be interchanged beginning Twenty-fourt- h Madison coal steel wool leather —in the next Tuesday to allow the instruc- avepue— Df JL street and minister Hughes of the tariff act that year! tors from Salt Lake to return at James the writer of the epistle making an earlier hour i i ' which bears his name says that Tomorrow: Lobbying in the last k service on Wednesday "Thou believest that God is one quarter of the century evening ati ' 7:30 o’clock the pastor thou doest well the demons also 1 e - - 1 - under-p- rivileged -- Co-worke- rs” - -- I es i ' f -- I terrible- -exhibitions a gS&TSifi -- ‘ ( - -- 4 -- - ( ek ‘ i --f 3 ’ v- i - s ' i Mid-wee- nirrEFOOT the MOUSE was hurt ’ Yes sir Whitefoot was hurt lie was very ' much hurt It wasn’t a bodily hurt Ik Was an inside hurt It was a hurt that made his heart ache And to make it worse he could not understand It at all It was this way: He and little Mrs Whitefoot had built over an' ‘ old home "of Melody the ‘Wood Thnrsh into what Whitefoot thought was the finest home any Wood zfMouse ever had Together they had ' been very very happy there Every day Whitefoot had grown more proud of that home It was very : very comfortable anTbetter stUl it was very safe for It was a home that no one would be likely to su3- - i Pect yt being' a home Whitefoot had seen some of his worst ene- - ' mies go right 'past Wlthno more ' a glance at it T than -Then the thing happened that had hurt Whitefoot j He had been met at the little round doorway on the under side of that home by little Mrs Whitefoot f’You can’t come in said she Why can’t I?” demanded Whitefoot in the greatest surprise “Never mind why You can’t and that is all there is to it” replied little Mrs Whitefoot Whitefoot stared at little Mrs Whitefoot quite as If he had thought sh) had gone crazy j Then he lost his temper- - ‘This home Is quite 4 as fmuch my home as it Is yours” said he “Just you get out of my way!” n But Mrs Whitefoot refused to budge : Three times Whitefoot tried to I get in the little j but each time he founddoorway little Mrs Whitefoot there and each time she drove him away 4 Whitefoot’s anger was replaced by1 that hurt feeling He left the home but came back two or three nights to see if she had changed her mind But Mrs Whitefoot remained firm Whitefoot was quite as unhappy as ’ he had been before j he met little " ' ' KLO Mrs Whitefoot You see he was Continuous program 7 a m until even more lonely th&h he had been f midnight before : And added to this loneliness KSL— SATURDAY was that hart-feein6:00 p m —NBC presents dramacould understand “If I it tization of some interesting epi wouldn’t be so bad” he kept sayingit sode in the lives of figures over and over wgain to himself “but in American prominent don’t it I don’t un6:30 p m —NBC program history Iderstand understand Mrs Whitefoot does why 7:00 p m— NBC Nathaniel Schil-fkr- et not love me any more” ? 1 and orchestra ' 8:00 p m— NBC B A Rolfe'nd Next “Whitefoot His Tells story: his dance orchestra " “ 4 to Troubles Skunk Jimmy 9:00 a m — NBC “Amos ’n Andy” 4 9:15— Harry ’Clarke i baritone and if i ' group 9:45 p m — Studio program" V HOME 10:15 p m —"Mystic Hour” teatur the White Wizard ing 11:00 p m — Dance music by Jack Stacey’s popular dance orchesf tra 12:00 midnight— Silent ! ( I f 1 i i t 4 s RADIO PROGRAMS GDEN 20 Years Ago From Our Flies - C SMITH has been promoted from chief inspector to assistsuperintendent of the Ogden Rapid Transit company He wasformerly a conductor: and motorman A ant Wheelwright Construction com pany was paid $245329 their fourth installment for constructing the city reservoir " j F E council advises the city undfer the Twenty-fourtstreet viaduct Is almost impassable He seeks city aid And by the same token George A Seaman and other petitioners wish Nicholas that the road h the road near Thirty-thir- d street and Grant avenue repaired - unj 1 - ABANDONS OURECKEHS t - City engineer was Instructed by 4 KDYL--SATURD- AY ’ Woman Weeps As She Leaves With Her Dogs ‘ j j ’ - 1 i i believe and shudder” tal acceptance of the Mere mentruth as revealed is not sufficient There must be a change of life inwardly and outwardly Inwardly it is commonly referred to as “repentance!’ Isaiah refers to this virtue when he says “Cease to do-- evil learn to do well” Paul ip the Second Corinthian letter says “Godly " sorrow worketh repentance unto salvation a repentance which bringeth no rethe gret” Repentance must change attitude toward God in - that no command is too exacting and toward our fellowmen that no hate will enter into lour consideration of them Repentance therefore is the very heart of the Christian message Here again God has not left His creation in darkness ‘The Christian church must accept' and teach this all important doctrine r The subject (of the sermon Sunday morning will be “The Price of Peace” We incite you to our Bible School at 10 o'clock and the morn1 o’clock ing service at The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 in the evening and the evening service at 7:30 We will show some interesting stereoptican pictures of Bible! lands ' Our newly organized young people’s choir will bring the music at the evening service “r The ladies win have another all day Of work at the home of Mrs Lorance 2979 Porter avenue Thurs day THE CHURCH OF CHRIST “Temple Lot” — Will Conduct services Sunday October 27 at tiie home of H L Peerman 359 as follows: Sunday i school at charge of Mrs Alice Greenwell Preaching service at 11 o’clock Bishop E E Richards of ' Malad Idaho will be the speaker A business session will also be had at 2 o’clock business pertaining to the work of the’ district will -- Twenty-fourt- h 10:30 p m— Varieties 11:00 street business sec- has moved into his new brick lumber company building The ' N J Thomas block at (Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue is being rushed to completion Marriage licenses were granted to and Annie Roy ’ C’ardon Ggden Dahlstrom Idaho Falls ' Idaho Avery P Charpie and Mary E j Lape both of Ogden’ R Mark Brown has begun the at Columbia uni? study of medicine ' versity Fire destroyed the Sierra-NevaLumber company D Conta & Co saloon and hotel and a residence in Salt Lake Total loss was estimated at $230000 Home company No 1 arrived on the scene of the fire 20 minutes after the alarm i I da : 4 UOTATIONS s 4 t 1 - civilization “Above all things must get rid of machinery Where the despised foreigner supplants one the machine does away with twenty”— Clarence Darrow J (Plain Talk) Time Is just an abstraction like the future or the past or the rule of three” — Dr Eugene Lyman Fisk “Clothes have more to do with sex appeal than they have as protection from inclement weather’ — George Bernard Shaw re-ues- ted “I have j always believed the people are entitled to know a public official’s views on public questions” ’ FIRST METHODIST EPISCO- —Vice President Curtis PAL CHURCH Twenty-sixt- h street and’ Jefferson avenue — Lester P “Beauty is the result as well as the expression of right proportions” Fagen minister- 9:45 a m — Church school W C — County Hermann Keyserling Carnes superintendent at 11 arm — Worship service sermon ' “If you play a bad hand at will snap people by the pastor ’Stewards of Grace” bridge Special music pipe organ prelude you and call you names and never and offertory Miss Mabel Rowse invite you to their homes again But if you dub around at golf you Anthem by the choir 6:30 p m — Epworth league All only arouse a storm of friendly young people—are invited laughter" — Dr W Beran Wolfe 7:30 p m Popular evening service “People who haven’t any sense are lively song 1 service Special ones you can’t do anything music Short sermon ‘Eyes Which the only ' — Booth Tarkington God Tlas Opened” with" - - - — Wednesday 7:30 p m — Service of served with men discussion Hot The gingerbread help fand healing second in the scries on “God’s High- whipped cream make nice desserts way to Health Happiness and for children’s parties Be sure to the Heaven” ‘Map Is Spirit” put in the raisinor buttons and Will be serv to features children these is spiced Everyone ipvited ' Ices- disappointed - (vJ' Pastor' ! 1 -- - i ( ! ' 1 -- p m — Studio time ' — Vodeville frolic The 12:00 midnight — m 1:00 a Twenty-fourt- h Kiesel “Anything Your Heart ' building Desires” requests street and Lincoln avenue to be off and time the home of the Intermountain far 2:00 a m — ' Signing‘ est service will soon be completed at a cost of $75000 Hyrum Bel-na- p tion is getting a new sky line ffr— ! g' the city council1 to advertise for bids for the construction of a sewer disnear Thir- 4 00 p m —Matinee dance hour trict on Childs avenue 4:30 p m—Uncle Ben and the Kanstreet tieth' ther garoo club The ethical side of it I am not 5:30 p m— The day’s popular tunes C Leo E a Mrs has supply large criticising That is decidedly the of hair switches for sale 'ats re- 6:00 p m— Dinner hour varieties affair of each family concerned— duced 7:00 p m — CBS program presnet-- r prices not mine But the economic side Ing Brigg’s famous cartoon does concern me as it does every“Mr and 'Mrs and city coun- characters body It makes a hard future for cilMayor Alex Brewer p m — Popular radio enter— appointed a committee of 10 to 7:30 ’ Tuture providers and a difficult examine tain at the studio waterworks department future for these youngsters Joo records Committee 8:00 p m —CBS a group of motion is of composed They will then have to learn the A T Wright chairman William v picture stars and radio enter- lessons of ecopomy and manage tainers ' with the Paramount L Jones James Douglass meat they should have learned as Craig MPincock male quartet and- the Para- Rasmussen Karl Hyrum children an it won’t be 'easy B ‘mount orchestra WatLewis Black John " J S Xiving on a limited Income takes sonGand Joseph m— 8:00 CBS Guy Lombardo and p Scowcroft knowledge andl skill his Canadians Royal Money will do just so much and p m — CBS Hotel Paramount ho more All Children are entitled anJudge H H Rolapp predicts In 0:30 - orchestra interview that the Ogden Rapid to know its restrictions — if only for Transit 10:00 p m — Well known artists at will its extend company the character i)t develops t the studio lines to Brigham City within a year - ’wood -- well-to-d- to attend ! - lisped out “Charge it” and started to leave “Nix on that!” laughed the celrk Here’s your “Forty cents cash check Pay the cashier” She stood there holding the bill for past pleasures not knowing what to do Then she saw a man hand the same) little cardboard in at a window jand she went over and handed Jiet’s in too “Where’s your money" asked the cashier j “I haven’t any money” ' “But you got! a soda” “I just said Charge it Mother What do I want always does ' money for?” The clerk saw how it was and called' up the house so it was all fixed up but for a fact that child didn’t know you paid for things incredible but it is It may sound o truei She came of parents who had never thought' that children have to be taught what money can and cannot do “JUST CHARGE IT” T know so many young people less innocent in their extravagant impulses who are permitted to go to shoe stores and jewelry stores and dry goods stores and select what they wish and send the bill to fa- HARRY L PEERMAN ‘j -- the next corner! In she went and sat down and ordered a nice rich banana split As she wiped the last vestige of whipped cream off her lower lip with the tip of her tongue she be attended toJ All members1 and friends ' are j I ed i i ?n Closed! Well there was another store on Sun- 4 Come from those! for whom we - ad 1 WHITEFOOT IS HURT I ) i Storied 'r -- - "The Internationa! Uniform V butchers the bakers the department store and the druggists and f buy things and charge them? The influence of charge accounts on growing children is decidedly bad —that is if they are permitted to go into stores to do their shopping themselves We send Maty for a beefsteak The butcher asks her what kind she wants “I don’t know Mother always gets the best” “How much do you want?” ' “Oh1 mother just said to get a nice steak” x" Then --when the butcher cuts off a three pound tenderloin wraps it up and hands it to her and she says “Charge it” without asking the price will you please tell me what kind of shopping that Is and how much Mary has learned? Ip many families there is very little actual cash handled ' i Pater familias is a good provider of everything but ’cash He writes out ten or twenty checks at the end of the month and he has done his duty! And so it is not always the fault of mothers when children know not a Jot nor’ a tittle about money - A DRUG STORE INCIDENT The drug store bill is insidious I know a little girl six years old who bought codas and sundaes every day for months and treated all her friends As she slid down off the high chair at the counter she’d say merely “Charge it please” and x that was all One! day shq stopped for her daily treat and found a little bard on the1 door e 4 Inc) you have charge accounts? DOAnd do you r children go to the days will come when the be taken away bridegroom shall from them and then-shal- l they fast in those days No man also seweth- - a piece ’ of new cloth on an old garment else the new piece that filledlt up tak-et- h away from the old and the rent is : made worse And no man putteth new wine into old bottles else the new wine doth burst the bottles and the wine is spilled and the bottles will be marred but new wine must be put into new bottles And it came to paesthat he went through the corn- fields on the sabbath day hand his disciples began as they went tof pluck the ears of corn t And the Pharisees said unto him Behold why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? And he said unto them Have ye never read what David did when he had need and was a hungered he and they that were with him? How he went into the house of God in the days of Abiathar the did eat the shew-brehigh priest and which - is not lawful to eat but for the priests and gave also to them which were with him? And he said unto them The sabbath was made for man and not' man Tor the sabbath : Therefore the Son of tnan is Lord also of the sabbath x But-th- ’ JJDT1ME By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON (Copyright 1829 by NEA " LIFE ' X Text: Mark 2:18-2- $ And the disciples of John and of the Pharisees used to fast and they come and say unto him Why do the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast but thy disciples fast not? And Jesus said unto them Can the children of the bridechamber fast while the bridegroom is with them? as long as they have the bridegroom with them they cannot 1 ITS LOBBYING REACHED HEIGHTS I OF GREATEST BRAZENNESS AND COIIRUP- TION DURING GRANT'S! ADMINISTRATION — BRIBERY WAS AN OPEN ' SCANDAL ’ WITH NO ONE PUNISHED i 4 i i j ‘Hotsie Anc( Totsie NEW ‘YORK Odt 26— AP)— Mrs TUlle Mart Friday abandoned a four months struggle to keep wrecking crews away from a house In' the! Chelsea district where1 Dr Clement Moore is said to have written “ ’Twas the Night Before Christmas" in her last ’attempt to get a Failing decree or something to keep her home from being torn down to make way for a 825000000' apartment ordered project Mrs Hart an expressman to ruefully cart her furni-tur- e where away from the sidewalk ' - been dumped itiad As she went - away weeping with two dogs Tlotslef’ and “Totsie” hr trotting behind her laborers began break the windows and smash to- the walls of the old house Thursday night she had slept ou a Imattress on the floor because a city marshal ‘refusing to accept a check for back rent carried f her furniture out to the sidewalk Mrs Hart previously had contendSister ed she didn’t nave tq pay lent because the clatter of! steam shovels ’ all around her and the cutting of her water and sewage pipes robbed to which she was her of By SISTER MARY '' Moreover she said her entitled NEA Service Writer lease didn’t expire until next June ' to fail she wouldn’t leave housekeepers MANY the fact that starch ap- and For four months she stayed depears in four distinct and different spite the supreme court the bureau types of cooked food This lack of oh buildings and the’ backers of the ‘ information is responsible for poor- apartment project balanced meals iCary's itchen the-peac- e ’ 1 ly 1 1 Starchy vegetables such as potatoes cream sauces and cream soups breadstuffs and cakes starchy puddings— tapioca corn starch and cereals —these are all sources of starch and yet have different textures Starch in its raw form is largely indigestible and cannot be used by the body Thorough cooking converts the starch into a form of suasgar which can be digested andconsimilated Unless starchy foods tain a large amount of water in their composition water or liquid of some sort must be used in cooking them For instance potatoes which are composed of considerable water may be cooked but cereals or any cereal product must have the addition of liquid’ in order that the when substarch grains can burst jected to heat THE CHEMISTRY OF STARCH Starch as contained in vegetables and whole grains 1s stored in an Infinite number of cells The walls of these cells are formed of a Substance called cellulose Heat is almost the only medium which can break down this plant fiber or cellulose making it soft and digestible Ground forms of starch such as cornstarch and the - various flours are actually starch grams In combining them with liquids care must be taken that the mixture la perfectly! free from lumps of partially cooked starch When starch grains are mixed with a liquid and heated they absorb water swell burst and form a gelatinous mass which thickens the liquid surrounding each grain Careless handling will cause the grains to collect in masses throughout the liquid The outer grains in each mass will begin to cook forming their gelatinous coating which will prevent the liquid from reaching and cooking the inner grains Cornstarch has about twice the thickening power of flour and requires a longer period of cooking Flour is not a pure starch but contains other substances which make it more easily used by the body without prolonged cooking The following 'list of starchy foods while incomplete will form a working basis in meal planning: White potatoes sweet potatoes ( I i a t f ‘r carrots parsnips’ beets sweet- corn peas and squash all Cereals ready-to-e- at and cooked Including rice simp macaroni sp&khetti vermicelli and noodles bread in all its firms and crackers bananas cornstarch arrowroot tapioca and sago - — COURT SHOWS HISDQM NEW YORK—“Other fellers had bicycles 'and I didn’t”! is what John Gabowski '12 told County Judge George H Furman of the children’s court at East Patchoque L I whea taken there after stealing a wheel So the Judge ordered the court to buy John a wheel and put 'him on a j month’s probation — ' j ‘ 1 WHITE PERFUME i Paris distills a new perfume from all white flowers that 1s considered smart for evening wear when one is costumed daintily tn some very soft color It should River be worn l with dark clothis ! - Packing hipping 7 ror Baggage Storage Slade Trahofcr h ' ‘‘Cali ! ” ' Office 427 23th Phone 321 K j COIJFOST and protection Federal Metal Weather Strip will provide beth It also saves fuel For Demonstration Phone MR TEUbCHEIii 33S3 v |