OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- an, LOG L, WERMSDAY. UTAH, X 0 V E M r E I: 1 PAGE FIVE. 0 Do this bv U'ing fracuig (taper and youi full size dtsign Number an p tee as numhtrtd in the original include in eai h piece the - mi e bounded by the heavy and he dotted line whi h joins it S.udv cich lone slowlv and you CHUTE JUMPING jlsheviks Revolt Came Suddenly For Embassies IS MADE SAFE i ,v hive .11 no Judge to Face Congress Quiz dif'uultv house vour malt rials Cut the pities aliens allowing one eighth nnh for turning under This is not allowed in the origin d Each and evtiy petal of the pattern No 12 is alike, so cut only one pattern but use it 23 times After the pieces aie cut baste haik the raw edges Uress lightlv Now pin and biste in place on the fifteen and one half inch sijuaie Rut them on in the order Rein whnh they are numbered in at the pyrethrum petals as shown in the picture After they are basted m place Remove applique them carefully. b isting threads. Now applufue the base leaves, Use figured stains and bow knot vtllow for bow knot The dotted lints at the base of this picture placement of he pi (sent the b isc leaves The pattern for those w is given in this senes Whin the block is all finished puss and pine aside to wail th" i mnpli't to n of the n mauling eight blinks whuh make up the center of the quilt 1U33 Iuhlislieis (Uopynght Syndic ate ) C MOTE. ffrr0RrdU- - One of the strangest chapters in modern histm from subterranean intrigue against the uueltits of the came a government which swept Russia clear of and democracy and set up a dictatorship of I "tocracy - were slow to recognize the new rulers of Soviet slower than all For 16 years the United States has had no Adealmgs with them Roosevelt proposes to abolish this abnormal sep ira-- f w president and has inv.ted Foreign Minister Maxim Lit two great powers (f of Russia here to chart a course toward this end series of which the first follows, the United Press tells the 11 . dramatic history of the Russian revolution and the events, lead- talks to the Roose pr0lers Rus-T?l.n- Hv JOSEPH H. IJAIKl) l nited Press Staff orresHimlent (Copyright, PM3, by United Press) It mis ,i cold, WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. (UP) Novenibtr, 1917. Along a street in Pplropiad ,t voting Lmut, Sheldon Whitehouse, wax liuirjing to lux o', ;it American Embassy. A familiar ligure apjiro.K lied him. Ilhitihoiixe recognized the nun ax Alexander F. Keienxkv, C dai of Russia. met and exchanged gicetugs. Keienxkv up , ared hai asxed. Suddenly he confided; 'The bolsheviks control the cit.v. M gmermtunt ix in to meet mv tioopx. e anger. I am hurrying from the t it ourselves. return soon to And he hurried on. On into a losing hat tie and pohtnal ,ime Mmixter The twu gives Soviet the pr.u tiee undid fur piiailnitc jumping, without tile risk of the ,u tu.it h ip fim.i a plane, is shown luie with a pupil making Ills ilisicnt, in a Mosiow park lie par u Inile is suspended, opi n, at 3h feet, a height where it nidni'irily would not open, u d tin n ri leased b' the device when the studi 1 is ready for the drop dashed to the embassy and told l.i.x staithng dor David It. Fi antis. Soon came olhei had been anexted. The Rolxhe-krts. Keieiiskys ministers had taken over not only JVtrogiad hut Moscow c v O Irgnit Cubic Home frauds scut an urgent cubic to Keienxkv cute department appear to have eon- here Cannot d of everv thing of any minm-- , mi whereabouts Trotsky introduced Lenin I, Bolshevik audience today and made peace talk, violently enm and advo larking bouigeoisie No ung division of property , virement here at present." Thus the American government most momentous arned of the wit-- I the world has colution that drove eased a revolution sands of Russians into hiding, the social strata topsy-- I ,rned jot and resulted in 16 years of between VVashing-BoSlK-vik- re.1 son i punishid ns lngh On Now mbit 17 Francis d tc the slate depm tnieiiticpoit th il Kutnsky wa.s dcfcatod at Gi clvna not far from Moscow, on the 13th, and that ho was arrested bv the Cossack troops he was I leading Soldiers and sailors, weary of and starvation muddy trencher rations vvcie yielding readily to Bolshevik admonitions to cease fighting a capitalists vvai " The Ftnss'ap tiont against Germany began tc eiumble Meanwhile, Bolshevism spread rapidly throughout Ruxsie as councils of soldiers and woikmen and Moscow Events moved fast in Petrograd sprang up overnight in new places id Moscow during the next 10 The hammer and sickle, though ns opposed at every turn, was maich-irMoved Rapidly Revolt on to victory in the former The revolution broke out on land of the Czais 7 ov Moving rapidly the took over the State Bank (TOMORROW How the outd the telegraph system and put side world reacted to the revoiu s behind ministers bars erenskj tcn) Meanwhile the Petrograd coun-i- l of workmen and soldiers labor to consolidate their feverishly The following proclama-o- n LITVINOV iwer NOW was issued as the politi- bosr ot the regime-ONMl to power belongs IN WASHINGTON I g d a1 the governments repre-entativhave been removed their posts, chairmen of va-ioSoviets are in direct com- - soviets 'om lumcation w ith revolutionary Penalty Annulled penalty restored ij Kerensky at the front (Russia hen was fighting Germany as ne of the Allies in the World I carl is annulled and free play is to ,nen political propaganda at he front all revolutionary s and officers arrested for soaked political crimes are to be Death TWO-De- ath sol-ler- free ct THREE Former have been arr"sted; ministers Kerensky has all military organizations are ihorted to take all measures to irrest him and bring him back to " Tod , all trngrid complicity with BY UNITED PRESS JERSEY CITY, N J Nov. 7 Maxim Litvinov, foreign commissar of the Soviet union, arrived in the United States today on one t,f the most significant diplomatic journeys since the World war, designed to lead to United States recognition of the Russian Com munist union Received with high honors by official government representatives as he sped from the S S Berenga'ia to a special train for Washington, the Soviet diplomat expressed complete confidence of an earlv agreement with President Roosevelt and of happy future relations between the two nations SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY AI.D-WOR- I manv SISTER MARY Xcrilee Writer Tomorrows Mens 1) housewives have recipes and ways of do- BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, bacon, fr1 d crisp broiled cornmeal mush, syrup, milk, bs things pertaining to cooking thi we who strive for economy d efficient y might well study ind copy Soup to our foreign neighbors lien not mean half a cupful of delicately seasoned, carefully trained and clarified broth as it doea to us serve it soup as they most substantial part of family meal and Is a hearty, Mnrlshlng dish. The dumplings or 'quenelles " Trench and English put into their soups have great food value hd are very different from our hn kind ot soup garnlshiqgs Hiev are really forcemeat mixtures poached m hot soup and are de lafge or small according to the mission of the dish. Quenelles made as tiny as a marble could be served in a cup consomme for dinner, luncheon hr high tea Ham quenelles are specially delicious served in chicken or veal stock. This might cie vour next n Poblem i onsomme with ham wnelles grapefruit and celery Hd with Roquefort cheese dress-- f sweet potato rolls, pickles, and pieserves, date and nut forte, coffee LUNCHEON: Beef broth with noodle balls, shredded cabbage and carrot salad, baked cinnamon apples, hermits. milk. tea. DINNER: Meat and vegetable pie, iceberg lettuce with canned Russian dressing, peacbes in raspberry jelly, cake, milk, coffee. jorms the bridge-luncheo- 's loffee bver alN made and poaihed quite good stock In beef ideal for the childrens I' eding little more than "redded lettuce or cabbage and simple fruit dessert to complete the , 0 meal hoodie halls are to make For popular these, ns of forremeat are and little wrapped in ut a square of noodle dough and simmered fifteen or twenty minutes in boiling stock. Liver Balls pound veal 1 liver. egg. 1 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon nutmeg, 8 teaspoon pepper, few gratings lemon rind. Parboil liver in boiling water. Put through fine knife of food chopper. Add bread crumbs, flour and seasonings. Mix well and add egg well beaten. If not moist enough to hold together, add a little milk. Drop from tip of spoon into stock at the boiling point Cover and simmer for twenty minutes. Vigorous boiling when the balls sre dropped into the stock might break them. Serve in plates of soup. The stock should be well seabe strained soned and may through cheesecloth or not, as you like. If cooled, fat removed and reheated, the soup is more delicate One-ha- lf SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU, Room 305. 461 Eighth Ave,, New York, N. Y, Encio.pd find ten cents for which please send me one copy ef DESSERTS by Sister Mary. Kame .a Sfet (Hi . est number by bouses meeting of the association was held in the waid hall last Friday evening President Jennie Hansen presided Prayers were offered bv Alma Bowden and Harold Galloway Prof Dean of Preston high school rendered two violin selections, accompanied by Miss Merrill on the piano Mrs Dean sang a solo, accompanied by Professor Dean Dr Orvid Cutler of Preston was the principal speaker He spoke on children s diseases and their pievention Mrs Orvid Cutler was in attendance also The evening s program was concluded with an informal discussion of community problems, with special emphasis on recreation for school childien Mr and Mrs Kenneth Williams and family of Clifton were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Call Tuesday evening Seventeen persons from the ward participated in the excursion to Logan temple last Thursday Miss Venice Smith o Iajgan is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs Kenna Bergeson Mr and Mrs Leonard Hulet entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Clarence Nelson Miss Moselle Buttars is home again after an extended visit with relatives at Garland Mr and Mrs Jack Wood are rejoicing over the arrival of a son last Friday Mother and son are doing nicely Members of the ward Relief society enjoyed a quilting bee in their rooms Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Woer-koof Ogden, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Call Tuesday afternoon. Mm Marybell Bodrcro of Loft in with her sister, is visiting Mrs W L Hawkins Mr and Mrs LaRue Buttars of lesion visited at the home of Mr Buttirs parents, Mr and Mrs D Bntl.it s, Sunday I tn and Norman Godfrey Mu In Ison of CCC. ramp 13( of Jtinun.k, were week end visitors in Davton Mr and Mrs. Horace Bowles were and family of guests of Mi and Mrs J C. il insen, Sunday Mr Hvrum Jensen of Ogili n was i I) iv ton visitor, Tliuind.iv Mi ami Mrs Karl Ixiikbrule wen dinner guests of Mr and Mrs flirt me Call, Sunil. iv Mi and Mis Linn llollingworlli of Piesloi. visited with Mrs pirents. Mr and Mrs Vvilltim O Archibald, Sunday At the ion joint session of the MIA 111 Id Sunday evening the following progr mi w.ts given. led by Community singing, Chorister Mis Rebecia Nelson, a piaycr, by Leonard Hulet, ti l j, by the Sant sisters of Clifton ward, Martha Fife gave a talk on the slogan, selection by the Sant sisters, F nr Herman eigweigh of Clifton, recently of the Gciman-Au.stria- n mission, spoke, relating some of his cx-- 1 in while sojourning perienees Germany The closing number was a selection by the Sant sisters Benediction was offered by Clarence Nelson Hcber Sant and family and Mrs Annie Veigweigh were m attendance at the program Parent-Teftch-e- 5 I am going to suggest tn.it finished bouquet life A UIRKCIION I. I.A I 1.1. 1' you ni ike it blue ami white a fast color material lor Choose that will aid in ni.iluiig the French Bouquet Quilt will be it and get one with a small figure sent free to an rcadi r sending Ipmsibly a i liei k The pyiethrums lealL should be done in shades a stamped, addressed envcliqie to of rose But since wc used those time it vei y lightly on tin 'fifteen t Nanej Page, care of tins paper. colors in the previous block, the and one half inch square of ma-I suggest that you use' Get the renter of the block The fourth French bouquet pat- rose itself lavender plain tor petals and a and lav point A" on it Then tern which Naniv showed t foi bluish lavender rather figured, paste the ongina! in tne scrap! quilt club members brought forth ltlH j oeIlltr bouk Oh I ex, laniations like this Ne?L make individual i Then Id make the hart bells patterns know w hdt that flower in the cen-- l ter is its a pyrethrum daisy" and low with a deeper yellow for the from light weight cardboard of Will you look at those beautiful center one only one half of whuhieach ctal The harebells at the top-- ' and Real- - is shown in the drawing a"-blue and pink, ly, X think each block is prettier of course Make the one No 6 in than the last one The star shaped flower Nancv blue and Nos 7 and 8 in pink The members knew the proce- had to name herself I don t see why you need that one named for dure Xirst cut the drawing and you It is just what its name description from the days paper Second, make a tracing of the suggests -- a star flower" , What color shall we make it, bouquet twice as directed in the 'direction li aflet This gives a Nancy?" 1 el-- of Lognn. U IK N I LIIS TO SLLK LLR In a STANFORD,' Mont tl l novel di awing, 65 hunters, names were selected by lot from 617 for permits to hunt elk in the Judith river herd The state Fish and game commission conducted the drawing It was the fust time that permits had bom lc tgue of the Logan Senior high Issued by lot for elk hunters sihool, a group of girls sold the IHCK DIET STID1ED , flowers on the streets and in the HELENA, Mont. (I Pi -- Ever wonbusiness houses throughout Satur-teri.Lunih was solved to all the der v.hat wild ducks eat? Mostly dv Kirks by the American Legion aux vegetables say United States biodiary with the assistance of Mrs logical survey workers Less than their total food consists Lew Edwards, Mrs C. L Olson, Mrs Ray of animal matter, and most of this Mrs Thnin Watson is made up of mollusks, insects, and Crookstnn and Mrs Vin Farr To the girls who sold the larg- - crustaceans seldom fish. The Vullty Block No. of flowers the local will business Bouquet Quilt con- piescnt prizes donated most of the public spirited chapter APPRECIATION French named a lus sulting engineer tor Iaige utility mti tests as special master to value utility pioperlies in the Mjaini rale wai. Impeachment pi oreedinga may result fiom the probe. VETERANS GIVE DAYTON NEWS A stm ni when rn-tlo- H c! I will lit Fi ih ral K KI.M hs SI ITIalKIl In ttio vrnt j oil lmr iwissrtl anv of tin I rem li Koiitjio'l Quilt IIm kit proihuisly publish'd im this mMr iIimm hiuI fiw cents li him k minsitiK. Also rn-- 1 tor addressed st MtatniMil, Address N.iiuy I'agi, tare of this pMr. ne th.it flying students A Union. $ hitter utility tight will bring L. Judge Halstead above, under congreslittii, sional investigation, starting Nov 20, Judge Ititfei, Coolidge appohitie. serves the Florida southern district. Ho aroused a A IU U Whitehouse Aruba1-jiy to S nieiuhii-- , of the (at hi ill inter nf the Disabled c lei ana are delighted Ainiriinn wth the manner in ' which their drive was fust f patronized by the people of Logan Saturday Under the supervision of Mane Cooley, president of the Girls ll one-tent- h We have a complete array of all the new, material for the i making of this beautiful Nancy Page Quilt. E. W. ELLIOT & CO. TOBACCOS ? m 1 1 "i? V ft y s v f vSsvi :V ' 4f AA "fSf 4A t Z 'y- a,. S'. isr vo-c- d if y ,v .4 A LRAYS thcjiiusl tobaccos Unemployed Bureau Head Called to S. L. Dave Thomas, director of the local U S Reemployment bureau, is expecting to be in Salt Lake Suiri iv where he will attend a meeting of bureau officers The meeting has been called bv George A Yager, state director relief Matters of unemplovment as affected by the U S offices be taken up at the will likely meeting TRAILER ! BOX S HOME When CANYON. Tev tl P Max T Nuttalk 19, and Ancell B Leonard. 2d both of Borger. Tex. Teachers Texas came to West their College here, they brought home with them The home, in which they eat, sleep and study automobile built is a skillfully trailer, equipped with a double for cooking and bed, a stove closet, tables heating, a clothes cost the boys just and chairs It to make time $175 and their Tillll ALIYA l'S tbcjincsl workmanship A LWAl'S Luchics please I 'VSty's &' 'ff f i'J v .1, V'Z !x' , Airplane view of American Tobacco Company warehouses at Reidiville, N. C. One Hundred Million Dollars north of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are being aged by the makers of Lucky Strike I i. rr 1933. American T(.baro Tb V7TT In fine warehouxes like these open to soft Southern breezes a huge reserve of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos ix aging and mellowing. the 27 different kinds of tobacco, for nothing Cream of the Crop but the best is used to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed free from annoyinglooseends. Thats why Luckies are alw ays so mild, so smooth. its toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION rOR BETTER TASTE |