The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 7

kJ. THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. 7 'M I Woman's Page (Four Recipe for Preserving Winter Fruits Spiced Figs Very Good Many Winter Fruits Can Be Preserved as Well Bj as Those of Warmer Season Pretty Handiwork for Summer Fabrics Spring Blouses in Pale Tints Chinese Beads Fashionable Orna- ments for the Evening Coiffure I Very Elaborate. WINTER FRUITS FOR PRESERV. ING.

At this season of the year as a rule, unless the housekeeper is experienced, the supply of preserves put up during the summer begins to dwindle. Large orders from the grocer usually make up the difference, but for those who prefer home-made jams an jellies, there are many winter fruits that can be made up Into quite as delicious preserves as the oerries, peaches, of the warmer season. Spiced Figs. Buy the loose figs rather than those which have been pressed, though the latter may be used if the others are not to be had. If the dried figs are used it will be necessary to soak them overnight In warm water to plump them.

Make a syrup of 1 cupful of vinegar, 1 1-4 pounds of brown sugar, 6 sticks of cinnamon, broken in short pleceB, and 1 heaping tablespoonful of whole cloves. Let the figs simmer slowly in this syrup for ouo hour, then pack in glass jars or a crock and cover with the syrup. These are delicious served with cream cheese and wafers. Apple and Raisin Jam. Twelve large apples, 4 pounds seeded raisins, 1 pint of sweet cider, 1 1 pound of sugar.

A Wash the apples and cut them into eights. Place in a preserving kettle over a gentle heat with the cider. and cook until tender. Press through a sieve so as to keep back fi the skins, seeds and cores of the ap-fcj pies. Return to the preserving ket-K tie, add the raisins and the sugar, and simmer for half an hour.

Turn into glasses and seal as usual. Spiced Cranberries. lj Three and one-half pounds of brown sugar," two cups of vinegar, one tars, blespoon of allspice, three-inch stick of cinnamon, one teaspooa of cloves and three quarts of cranberries. Put the allspice and cloves (both whole) and the cinnamon into a square of cheese cloth and tie them up. Place in a preserving kettle with all of the other ingredients.

Let the whole simmer very gently for one and one-half hours. Turn into a stone jar, or, if preferred, into small jelly glasses, and cover closely. The spices can be removed after the cooking is completed. Apple Jelly. Apple jelly may be made at any time during the winter, and, if spiced, it will be found a great improvement over the ordinary variety.

To the apples add vinegar in the proportion of one cupful to each peck of apples and a bag containing equal parts of I whole cloves, cinnamon sticks and whole allspice. Use one-quarter pound to the above quantities of apples and vinegar. Proceed as In making ap-j pie jelly, boiling the spice bag a sec-; ond time with the clear juice. The jelly will be clear, of good color and delicious flavor. PRETTY HANDIWORK FOR SUMMER FABRICS Wool and cotton ratine and other fabrics with loosely woven meshes, particularly ramie linens and crepes brought out for the coming season, lend themselves to effective decoration of handiwork such as shown in the border design here.

A double row of outline stitch or embroidery floss, couched on, shapes the diamond, while the inside has vertical threadB run in darning borders and pillow topB of crash. The designs one and three-quarter inches wide, come in a three-yard Btrlp, ready for stamping. SPRING BLOUSES. 1 Novel sleeves, long shoulders and fol loose effects are to be noted on all the blouseB for the coming months. rjt.3 Vest blouses with the body of one Jf'i color and loose sleeves, collar and chemisettes of white are to be -seen In exclusive shops.

t-S Medici collars and high frills of net yl that fall away at the front of the fc'j throat are seen on the blouses from Paris. The all-white blouse Is less in fn- 'C for than blouBe in pale tints, while totton crepe and crepe de chine are the most fashionable materials. The guimpe and sleeves of net are rj used in conjunction with jumper-like blouses of colored silks, tv- The low neck and the long sleeve jt' Is a combination that we shall see throughout the spring. The Chinese influence is very strongly felt In the new blouses, many of which are embroidered In Chinese designs matching the Chinese beads now worn by fashionable women. NEW ORNAMENTS FOR THE COIFFURE.

High hairdreBsings are coming in for the evening, though during the day the hair is still dressed low and close to the head, with a parting at the front. Most of the hair Is fluffed forward to show beyond the hatbrim and the closely pinned coil Is raised Just above the nape of the neck. In the evening the front hair Is waved softly over brow and temples and the ends are piled In a bjg, soft coi high on the head. Against this coll young girls sometimes pin a natural rose and leaves; but the older woman looks smarter with an ornament of some sort. A string of pearls may be wound in tho hair like a fillet, or the pearls may drop in a deep loop from the sides of the barrette at the back.

This arrangement Is very smart just now. Jet and rhinestones in combination are particularly chic, and there are bandeaux of rhlnestoneB with gauzy butterflies of jet and black tulle which hover airily above. The ear-rings If any are worn always match the coiffure ornament and a new drop ear-ring of cuet jet and pearls is exceedingly effective. Butterflies -of iridescent pink sequins are charming in the hair when pearls or pink coral ornaments accompany the frock; and silver sequlned butterflies are most effective with frocks in pale blue tone. Amber and jet orna monts accompany yellow dancing gowns which, by the bye, are In high favor just now.

OFFICER IS GALLED 01 TO BEST SELF Traffic Officer William Reast, in his splendid, was on Grant avenue between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, and forgetting the traffic ordinance of Ogden City was traveling north within five feet of the west curb. An auto, driven by the president of a local canning company, was going south on Grant avenue, and of course rightfully on the west side of the avenue. There was a near collision between the auto and Reast's affair. Reast stopped and likewise the auto, face to face. The auto driver got out, approached Reast and said: Mr.

Traffic Officer, I ask that you arrest this violator (Reast) of the traffic ordinance; take him to the police station and file the usual complaint." oo ARBOR DAY IS TO OE OBSERVED AT THE POSTOFFICE Arbor day, April 15, will be observed with a full holiday at the local postoffice. The registry and money order departments will be closed all day and the stamp and general delivery departments will be open for one hour, between 10 and 11 a. ra. In speaking of the question as to what were considered as legal holidays in the postal department of the government, Assistant Postmaster Rufus Gamer, stated that all holidays declared by proclamation of the governors of states were recognized as legal holidays by the United States postal department. I We take the risk of its jl being abused: we ask the grocer to return a dissatis- fied customer's money if she doesn't like Schilling's I Best; let her keep the goods; and sell her again, So long as he thinks she is honest, he is to i hand-over the money.

We trust him to do for us as he'd do for himself if he were we and himself too. was roarfirsl definition of rooneybsck. I A. Schilling Company i MEN ROB A DENTIST'S OFFICE 11 ARE CAUGHT Frank Riley, was arrested at 2 a. m.

yesterday by Sergeant 0. H. Mohl-man and locked up In the city jail on, a charge of burglary In the second degree. Ivan Hicks, who was said to have been implicated in the same case with Riley, was arrested in Po-catello yesterday morning as ho alighted from a train. Tho arrest of the two men followed a report from Dr.

J. P. Dineen, which was to the effect that his office at 2465 Washington avenue, had been broken into and between and $300 worth of dental tools and supplies taken. The report was received about 11:30 p. Saturday and Immediately afterward, Sergeant Mohl-man took up the search.

He made a trip to the railroad yards, believing that the men he was after would probably try to leave town. From tho yards, he went on north, on Wall avenue toward the Ogden river aud, as he approached the Ogden Fruit Growers' Exchange between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, he noticed Riley under the porch. He started toward him and the man threatened to shoot if ho enme too close. By a little maneuvering, the officer got the drop on him and effected his capture. He was taken to the station and when searched most of the articles taken from the dentist's office were found on him.

Suspicion was also aroused against Hicks as being Implicated in the affair and the police of several cities to the north were notified to look out for him and, when he was arrested, s.ome of the dentist's tools were found on him. Riley Is from a good family but he Xnusnbsjj 'daaqs oniq uasq sen. getting into trouble. HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES Try This Free Prescription. Do vour eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spectacles? Thousands of people wear theso "windows" who might easily dispense with them.

You may bo one of these and it Is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyeB? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That is why bo many have strained eyes and finally other eye I troubles that threaten partial or total blindness.

Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free prescription which has benefited the eyes of so many may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as If by magic? Try this prescription: Go to the nearest wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow It to thoroughly dissolve. With the liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily.

Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the Inflammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use it; it Is absolutely harmless. Many who are now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treatment, but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Nov that you have been warned, don't delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you are likely to thank us as long "as you live for publishing this prescription Advertisement oo DEPOT! MARSHAL TO RESIDE II OGDEN A large number of the city's most prominent business and professional men have signed and sent a request to Attorney General McReynolds requesting that a deputy United States marshal be appointed in this city.

The request is a somewhat lengthy one and contains many reasons why it should be granted. Among tho statements made are that Weber county has a population of 45,000 anu ugaen, tne county seat, a population of 30,000. Tho city is located in tho northern part of tho state and at the junction of tho Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Denver Rio Grande railroads and is on the main line of the Oregon Short Line Railroad The appointment of a deputy for Ogden is justified by tho business connected with the marshall's office, arising In the city and county, and as conditions now exist, a great deal of time is lost before tho marshal or one of his deputies can come up from the Salt Lake office and give local cases necessary attention. The fact that there are office rooms set aside in the federal building at Ogden for the marshal's use, Is also advanced as a reason for granting the request, oo IMPROVEMENTS i ARE BEING MADE A. M.

Miller has just completed a handsome brick garage with cement pavement to the street, at his home, 7G4 Twenty-fifth street. C. H. Pearson is building a now barn In the rear of his house on Jackson avenue. Jay S.

Glen, 2541 Fowler avenue, Is building a new garage. George Hill is completing1 an addl--tion to the rear of his house oh Fowler avenue. JAS. FOWLER BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT James Fowler, alias James Dun-ford, alias James Jensen, was arraigned iii the municipal court thla morning on a charge of forgery. He waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the district court.

The complaint against Fowler was sworn out by U. Boretsky and alleges that the defendant passed a forged check on the complaint on March 30, 1914. The check was for $8.50 and was drawn on the Security State bank and signed with the name of John Spiers. It was indorsed by James Dunford, who was later found to be Fowler. The police were called on to settle an uncongenial condition in tho Drls-coll family, Saturday night, when the father of A.

Drlscoll, complained that his son was "beating up" a younger brother. Sergeant Layne investigated the complaint and arrested A. E. Driscoll at the family home 2S2 Twenty-seventh street and booked him on a charge of disturbing the peace. He appeared in court this morning and his father told of the trouble and said that ho did not want tho young man to go to jail, but that ho wanted hJm to keep the peace and live on good terms with the family.

Young Drlscoll said that he was drunk at the time he was alleged to have struck his brother and that he would behave In the future. Judge Reeder Informed him that he would be compelled to behave and gave him a six-months' suspended sentence to emphasize the statement. P. J. Sherman received a five-day suspended sentence on a charge of drunkenness.

He was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Marlln nt tho corner of Twenty-fifth street and Lincoln avenue. J. E. Taylor, a man from Morgan, Utah, was also given a five-day suspended sentence. He was arrested last night about 10:30 at tho Bamberger depot by Patrolman Jerry Kelllher.

F. E. Palmer forfeited $25 bail for failure to appear In answer to a charge of assault. Ho was arrested on Lincoln avenue between Twenty-fourth street, Saturday night, by Officers Layne and Kelliher, for jostling a young couple who were passing along the street. He was drunk at the time.

U. Sato, a Japanese, forfeited $5 bail, which he had left to Insure his appearance in answer to a charge of riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. He was arrested by officer William Reast, Saturday afternoon, as ho was riding along Grant avenue, between Twenty, fourth and 25th streets. oo BISHOP SPALDING'S SERIN ON THE CiM Bishop Spalding's sermon at the Church of the Good Shepherd last evening was a strong argument altogether applicable in all walks of life. Speaking of the movement to "attend church Sunday," he said: "If all the people who acknowledged connection or affiliation with tho the churches of Ogden were to attend, there would not be seating capacity for the multitude.

People rush to the scene of a street accident' out of curiosity. There was no solidarity there nor would there be in the church, If curiosity or entertainment were tho motives for attendance." Speaking tolerantly of amusements the bishop said no man was bound to take the play or the pictures on the screen seriously nor feel more than a passing Interest In those about him In the audience. The church could not compete with the amusement places as an entertainer. "As long as attendance In God's house is regarded as a means to get something, people will stay away." On times of fire aud flood men throng to pledge all that they all that they are and all that they can do. There is a great cause and solidarity Is the result.

God works through us individually and collectively to save the world and when this Is recognized and tho church is out to give, rather than to get, the church will be thronged. The confirmation was a beautiful ceremony and the bishop's admonitions were of surpassing Interest. He said in part: "Be not weary in well doing. To be weary is the temptation." The above Is the gist of the services. Hoping all communicants will shout as loud and to as good a purpose as the time for the coming of the "Prince of Peace" approached, 1 remain, respectfully, (Signed) EUGENE A.

BATTELL. oo Deafk and Funerals MILDON The funeral of Andrew J. Mildon was held Saturday afternoon In tho Lindquist chapel. Bishop's Counselor A. Anderson conducted the service and the speakers were Adolph Fernelius and A.

Anderson. Special music was furnished by Joseph Fernelius. Tho interment was made In tho City cemetery. EN GST ROM Tho funeral of Theodore Engstrom was held yesterday afternoon at the Lindquist chapel, Rev. H.

D. Zimmerman offlclatng. Two solos were sung at tho service by Josephine Shorten. The Interment was mado in the City cemetery-Si NGLETON Mrs. Christina Singleton, widow of the late Thomas Singleton, died last night at the family home In Plain City from general debility.

She was born at Adwlck, England, January 12, 1821 and was married to Thomas Singleton In 184G. Ten years later they emigrated to Utah, settling nt Lehi. They lived In Lehl for two years and then moved There's a Reason I This store has more than doubled the volume of business in the JvJft '1 past six months. Think of it 100 per cent increase in 180 days The JjM3? 'H reason is our broad policy of guaranteeing full money's worth out of I every pair of shoes purchased here, regardless of price or material used whether fab- 1 ric, patent leather or any of the Various calfskins. We take ALL the chances.

I i Of course we have the newest and snappiest line of shoes in the city and a range of 1 prices to fit every pocketbook $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Atcs 1 EASTER FOOTWEAR HINTS I Colonial Pumps Cloth Top Shoes Mary Janes Oxfords. 1 PHOENIX Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in Colors. 1 ALL AT THE 1 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP I 2470 Washington Ave. W.

K. Fleischmann, Manager. to Plain City and have lived there, ever since. The following children survive: Mrs. Eliza Richardson of Alamo, Idaho; Mrs.

Sarah Simms, White Rock, Utah; Mrs. Almlra Meal, Mrs. Emma Richardson, Thomas Singleton and Joseph Singleton of Plain City. Thirty-one grandchildren and 43 great-grandchlldrerf also survive. The funeral announcement will be made later.

LINDQUIST The funeral of Mrs. C. J. A. Lindquist will be held tomorrow at 3 p.

in the Second ward meeting house. The body may be viewed at the family residence on Adams avenue until 9 o'clock tonight and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

The Interment will be made in the City cemetery. ANDERSON Andrew Anderson died Saturday afternoon at Kanesville from apoplexy. He was bom August 1, 1873, and is survived by a wife aud two children and the following brothers and sisters: Charles, Henry, George and A.melia Anderson. The funeral was to be held today at Kanesville. HIGGS The funeral of tho Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

William Hlggs, who died on Friday, was held Saturday in the Kaysville ward meeting house and the interment was made in the Kaysville cemetery. STICKNEY P'uneral services for Thomas J. Stlckney were held Saturday afternoon In the Seventh ward meeting house. Bishop's counselor Asael Farr presided and the speakers were Carl Peterson, E. A.

Larkin and Asael Farr. Special music wns rendered by Mrs. Artie Blakeley, Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs. Emily Mad-dock.

The interment was made In the City cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Elder Erickson. CAHOON This morning, Guy Ca-hoon died at the Dec hospital. Remains are at Larkin's parlors pending funeral arrangements. RYAN At 7 a. m.

today Bishop John Ryan died of old age and general debility at the family home, 31S7 Grant avenue. Deceased was born at Hickingham, Suffolk, England, and Is a pioneer of Utah, having lived here over 45 years. Remains were taken to the Larkin Parlors pending funeral arrangements which will be announced later. oo RABBETS NUMEROUS 1 SOUTH CEIll IDAHO Rabbits are reported to be unusually numerous in south central Idaho. At Dietrich, twelve miles east of Shoshone, they seem to come down from the mountains in the winter and congregate about and feed on the haystacks until large stacks fall over.

Farmers are obliged to fence their fields with six-foot chicken wire, with two barb wires above. oo EXCITEMENT DURING IE ARREST OF A DRUNKEN MAI Waller Reed, a well known character In the police court, was the main actor in a rough house during the noon hour today and as a result he is languishing In the city bastile. The trouble occurred at the Smithsonian Business college and was started by Reed, who had a fighting "jag" on, insulting a named Mrs. Coates who lives on tho second floor of the college building. The woman's husband heard the insult to his wife and threw Reed downstairs and followed up his advantage by getting on top of tho drunken man when ho reached the hallway between the schoolrooms.

Several of tho students, who saw the fight, ran to tho residence of Professor J. A. Smith, dean of the college, and told him that two men were trying to "murder" each other. The professor ran to tho school and going inside where the melee was in progress, pulled the man on top away from his opponent and forced him outside. When the man got up, he turned out to be the lodger and Professor Smith then went back In to got the other fellow.

In tho meantime, Reed had gone Into one of tho schoolrooms and started to wreck things generally. The schoolmaster, however, got a good hold on and started 'him. still struggling, out of the building and then toward the street, but was forced to "down" him once before they arrived in front of College court. When they finally got to the street, Mr Smith went into phone for the police and Reed made a dash down the street for a short distance and around to the rear of the P. C.

Richardson company's feed store. Patrolman Blackburn and Chauffeur Guy Nelson answered Prof. Smith's call and the patrolman, after a search, found Reed in the Richardson barn, buried In the hay, The man wae taken to the station, still in an ugly, fighting mood. He was booked on the charge of disturbing the peace. During the struggle at the college an excited crowd assembled that did not disburse until after the patrol drove away with the prisoner.

ASSISTANT FORESTER ON A VISIT FROM 1I1TI i L. F. Kneipp, assistant forester from Washington, D. is visiting tho district forest office In Ogden for a few days, in the course of a genoral tour of the various national forest districts in connection with the grazing work of the forest service. Range conditions throughout the southwest are reported by Mr.

Kneipp to be quite encouraging. In Arizona and New Mexico the ranges have re-i celved sufficient rainfall to Insure good summer feed. Stock wintered well and the range conditions promise to be good. This, together with stable prices for cattle and sheep, and a rise of from 1 cent to 2 cents in the prices of wool, makes the stockmen quite hopeful of the future. Timely winter rains have relieved the drouth which for the past two years has reigned in the Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys of California, and ihese ranges now contain an abundance of feed.

Last year tho drouth in these valleys was so de structivc that it threatened to wipe out the entire grazing Industry there. Material relief was afforded, however, by the national forests of California, provision being made for the grazing of 42,000 ewes and lambs, and of 7000 cattle. This emergency demonstrated that the ranges in the high Sierras, which for several years had been protected as a measure of watershed protection and the preserva tion of scenic attraction, would sup-nort a limited number of sheep Avith-out injury. Consequently the Secretary of Agriculture has authorized the grazing of 33,000 head of sheep upon these ranges during the coming season. ELKS ARE IMPROVING I THEIR HOME ON I GRANT AVE.

I i LHHfl Tomorrow night the newly elected officers of the local Elks lodge will bo installed and at the meeting plans for the conducting of the lodge busl- il ness for the year will be outlined by Exalted Ruler W. E. Sanderson. 1 The Elks' convention In Denver, in July, is attracting considerable inter- est among the members of the Ogden lodge and it is expected that quite a number will attend With the coming of spring, the grounds surrounding the home of the lodge on Grant avenue are being beau- jH titled and when the plants and vines that are being and have been set out, are in bloom, the place will be as ll pretty as any Elks' club grounds in the country. A rustic garden is being made at the rear of the clubhouse.

SUPERVISOR OF THE I MINIDOKA FOREST I IS DEAD A telegram was received at the dis- trlct forest service office yesterday announcing the death of William Mc- Coy, of Oakley, Idaho, supervisor of the Minidoka national forest. No particulars were given, but a letter previously received, announced his serious illness of pneumonia. Mr. McCoy entered the forest ser- vice on September 12. 1905, as a for-est guard on the Weiser forest; on November 2S, 1905, he was promoted to the position of assistant forest ran-ger on the Payette, and on January 1, 1907, to forest ranger on the Saw-tooth.

On May 1, 1908, he was placed in charge of the then newly-established Raft River national for-est. and, upon the combination of tho Raft river, Black Pine. Sublett, Goose Creek, and Cassia divisions In Minidoka forest, he was made its'su-pervisor. Mr. McCoy was one of the most ef-ficient and popular men in the dls- i The wise man of business leaves I I the management of his home to I his real "General Manager" the I wife who knows the daily needs I 1 of the family.

The housewife 8 I who knows I I has already solved the servant problem i I and the problem of the high cost of living. With Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the I I house it is so easy to prepare in a few I I moments a deliciously nourishing and I JM wholesome meal in combination with baked 1 I apples or sliced bananas. 1 Two Shredded Wheat Biicuito (heated in the oven io I I restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or vC" I supply nil the nutriment needed for a half day's work. I Deliciously vholeome with baked apple, stewed prune, jH I sliced bananas or other fruits. I jH I The ShredfJed Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.

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