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. THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1913 Bfl 1 1 ' " 7 WtMM j lj My Dear Helen: Cocoanut Grove. Fla.f June 17, '13. T PI You tell me there is a good deal doing socially these days I am I m i glad you are having a happy summer and I want you to look after I II yo,ur wardr5be and keep it replenished so that you may feel prop- If I erly gowned at all times. Get some afternoon frocks that are nifty II M 4 and11not00 elaborate say a pretty voile, a ratine, and by all means " II S now moires brocades and charmeuse are all good and ii then there are the less expensive summer silks. Have them made if id terns ra e are alwaYs up-to-date styles in the McCall pat- f ?! II 1 asure yu can find the correct ready-to-wears on the bal- Ifi n cony at Paine & Hurst's (the store where the women trade), and Pi II K Deautltul materials in their piece goods department. fcg y Get a new pair of long silk gloves for informal wear and k j II some kid ones for the more pretentious occasions. Have you a pret- II II ty hair ornament? And how about stockings both silk and silk 19 M lisle? Paine & Hurst will treat you well. Go to them. I'll pay for " anything you buy from them, "sight unseen," for I have always IJ found AN ENDLESS CHAIN OF MATCHLESS VALUES there II MOTHER f Iff P- S. To our women friends and patrons: Did you read in ii Sunday Morning Examiner our New York Fashion letter telling you I M about QUAINTLY FLOWERED FABRICS, WHICH WILL BE II kA SUMMER FAVORITES? Two weeks later there will be another , letter setting forth the prevailing styles, and what is expected in if the near future. Read these letters and keep posted this is all II Mfor your good free as the mountain air. We can furnish you the pat terns portrayed if you want them , sz-iZ). -W k J -mwmw WHERE THE WOMEN TRADEl WORLB'SMARKETS WALL STREET New York, June 23. The leading etocks rose strongly as trading be gun today, although heaviness of some of the less active snares gave the market an appearance of irregu larity. The largest gains amounting ' to a point or more were made by LTn ion Pacific. Reading, r anadlan Pacific and St. Paul, Chesapeake and Ohio and Amcriran Locomotive receded 1 1-4 and Westlnghouse Electric a point Bear covering was on an extenshe cale, the Improvement in speculative sentiment over Sunday causing a more general turn tothe long side by the I professional element. International J stocks made the best show oi t strength: Canadian Pacific gained R tt.ree points. Union Pacific 2 1-2 and Reading and Lehigh 2. The Wall str-ft point of view un P derwenl a change over the week-end and there was no trace during the mornln gof the acute weakness of I Saturday. The early rl6e in prices II was well maintained throughout the morning, although trading became I I dull at the higher level. The rise was due partly to the belief that the bear- I i-h interpretation placed on the Inter- ; State Commerce commission's rulinc I I on Saturday was hardlv Justified in j ' v'ew of the commission s decision to i institute an Inquiry as to whether ex isting freight rates were adequate Bear traders were disconcerted by the narrow movement of American se- , curities In London, following the se- j vere decline here which brought last j week's trading to n close, and prac- i Tlcally a'l of Saturday's losses were I made up b?forhe morning session ' v.as ended, the rise being greatest In I Union Pacific which was the weak est feature of Saturday. Bonds were firm. Activity rebated and prices dropped a half point or more The check to trie advance was due in part to the! satisfaction of the foreign demand.' which amounted to 25.000 shares, and to the running in of the more timid shorts. Ch'cago Grain, Chicago, June 23 Statements that Ihe condition of a million acres of South Dakota wheat In the Jim River I I valley or adjoining 18 below 50 per1 t cent and with a 6oaklng rain soon will I L' be a total failure caused a rally today! I I !n tho market here. Seasonable tem- I I peratures and fine rains elsewhere I I in the northwest had caused an easy feeling at first, despite nlgns of a big L loss In local stocks for the week. The I opening was 1-8 to 3-8c off; Septem I her which started at 91 1-8 to 91 l-4c, E the same change from Saturday night I I nt the market taken altocehtre rose H to 91 l-4c Breaking of tbe drought in centra! 'Jm M.'teouri and Illinois as well as fur tber easi weakened the corn mar pm Let. September opened 1-4 to 5-Sc ! WALKING MADE A PLEASURE s I The E-Z-walk spring arch support is made of live stool, leather covered. Will fit any style nf shoe and adjusts it belt at once to the foot. Gives natural support to the arch of ' the loot and removes all strain and pressure and gives abso lute rest to the feet, limbs, body and nerves. Price $1.00 if t Clarks' oe shines your shoe." Jj I II lower nt 6161 3-8c, and recovered to 61 5-8c General short selling carried down oats. September started 1-8 to 5-8c lower at 41 to 41 1-2, and reacted to 1 5-8c. Provisions were steady with hogs dull Sales at the outset were un changed to 5 cents higher. Including September options as follows Pork, 111.47 1-2. Lard. $1127 1-2 to 11.30. Ribs, $11.75. Wheat Reports from Nebraska of a larger rate of yield than ever known cast of the Rockies later caused a drop The close was nervous with 1 September 7-8c net lower at 90 l-2c. Corn Later the market sympathlz l ed with the depression In wheal. The ! close was unsettled 7-8lc under Saturday night at 60 5-83-40. Chicago Livestock Chicago, June 23 Hogs Receipts J 48,000 Market steadv to strong. Bulk. 9S.60O8.75; licht. $8 508 80; mixed, S8 458.80. heavy, $8 25 8.75; rough. "98:2608.46; pigs. $6 75i 8.50. Cattle Receipts 18.500 Market , generally 10 celts higher Beeves, I ft. 26 9.10; Texas steers 17.0008.10; western steers. $7 lo'i? 8.15 ; stockers :nd feeders. $6.008 10; cows and heifers, $3.8038 40; calves, M.76C 9.50. Sheep Receipts 10,000. Market strong to 10 cents higher N'atlve. 94.605.65; western, $4 756.65; yearlings, 16.6006.60; lambs native. (6.1006.70; westeru, $5.25 6 70, bpringB, 14.906 7 60. Kansas City Livestock Kansas City, Mo.. June 23 Hogs Receipts 6000. Market strong Bulk 18.5608.70; heavy, $8.508.65 ; pack ers and butchers, $8:o'a8.70; light. $8. 600'S. 75; pigs. $7.00g'8.00. Cattle Receipts 11.000 Market steady to 10 cents higher. Prime fed steers $8.50! 8 90; dressed beef steers, $7 5015 8 50, western steers, r? OfifrS 60, southern steers, $6.00 B.50 COWS, $4 75 7.35 . heifers. $6. 5" 08-76; stockers' and feeders. 86.60 8 25. bulls. $5. 757 25. calves. $7.00f? 9.75. Sheep Receipts 8000. Market strong Lambs. $6 50fi 7 75; yearl ings. $5.0006.25 wethers. $4.50'5 5.25; ewes, 84.0004.75; stockera and teedera, $3 00 5 00 Wool. St. Louis, June 23 Woe! Steady Northern and western mediums. 16tf? ISc; slight burry. 1618 l-2c; fine bury, 15(g 15 l"-c Chicago Market Quiet. Chicago. June 23 Hog buyers did not evince much Interest today, but holders were quite averse to a reduc tion of asking prices There were no heavy runs at the river markets. Cattle owners successfully urged that better prices were due. as pre vious large receipts had oeen forced on account of dry pastures and that 'he handicap was removed by rains Arrivals at the sheep pens proved meagre. Packers had considerably fewer than usual direct. Omaha Livestock. South Omaha, June 23 Cattle Receipts 2700. Market steady to ftrong. Native steers, $6. 0u38. 80. cows and heifers, $6 000 8.25; western steers, $6 00(9 6.75, Texas steers, $5 50 (Tl7.40; cows and heifers, $4 507.00; calves, $8001025. Hogs Receipts 7800. Market tteady. Heavy. $8.30 Z8.45 , light. 8 45'?8.55; pigs. $6.00'7 50. bulk of ; sales," $8.308 55. Sheep Receipts 1300 Market steadv. Yearlings. $5.0007.10; weth ! crs, $4. 5006.60, lambs, $6.00760 Sugar. New York, June 23 Raw sugar, firm; muscovado, $2.830 2 86, centri fugal, $3 3303 36 molaases. $2 580 2 61, refined, steady; crushed, $4.96; 'Ino granulated, $4.35; powdered, $4.45. NEW YORK STOCK LIST Last Sale. Amalgamated Copper 63 l-S American Beet Sugar 21 i American Cotton Oil 36 American Smelting & Refg. ... 61 American Sugar Refining, bid 106 American Tel. & Tel. 128 Anaconda Mining Co 32 5-S Atchison f5 1-4 Atlantic Coast Line 114 3-4 Daltimore & Ohio 92 J-4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. b6 12 Canadian Pacific 215 1 -2 Chesapeake & Ohio 56 1 2 Chicago & North Western . 56 1-2 C hicago & North Western, bid 127 Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul 10 3-4 Colorado Fuel & Iron 27 3 i Colorado & Southern 3j Delaware & Hudson . 150 7.:; Denver & Rio t;ran.le( bid. ... 15 Erie 23 1-4 General Electric 135 .4 Great Northern pfd 121 7 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 31 1-j Illinois Central 1U9 11 hit' rborough-Met 15 lnterborough Met pfd .. .. 60 Inter Harvester 1 1 14 Louisville & Nashville ISO 1 -1 Missouri Pacific 29 3 I Missouri, Ivnnsas & Texas .20 1-2 Lehigh Yajley 150 National Lead 45 5 s Now York Central 98 J-4 Norfolk & Western 103 I Northern Pacific 106 .".- Pennsylvania . no 11 People's Gas 107 1 Pullman Palace Car 16:' I Reading 15fi I 2 Rock Island Co 15 i-s Rock Island Co pfd 25 1-2 Southern Pacific 94 Southern Railway 21 1-8 Cnion Pacific 143 United States Steel 51 3-4 Cnlred States Steel pfd 102 5-8 1 Wabash 2 1-1 Western Union (,0 H0W-D0-Y0UD0 GETS 50 DAYS IN Ml Emil Iverson a l'J-ycar-old Dan ish cook on the Los Angeles Limited, said "How do you do" to a girl he did not know Saturday evening, anJ as a result began to serve this morn ing a 50-day sentence imposed on him by Judge W. H. Reedcr In pollco court According to the statements of lv erson and Sergeant Mohlman, n group of girls had passed Iverson and three other fellows at Grant and Twent -fifth street, and Iverson bad sioken to the girl. The sergeant heard the girl repulse Iverson and In quired of her concerning the young mans advances with the result that Iverson was arrested The girl did not appear In court and Is mentioned in the complaint a3 Sadie Roe. 00 25c to Ogden Canyon and return, including Free Concert and Free Dance. MUNICIPAL COURT The following Buits have been filed in the municipal court: H H Hays vs. B. Jacobsen; suit $75. J M Russell vs Alfred Van Dyke suit, $77 50 J M. Russell vs Alex Scott sul' $36.45. Luanne Fritz vs Carl Ford, suit ?5 F R. Watklns vs R. E Coe; suit, $9.75. C. A. Faus. trustee, vs. Mrs Sarah E. Pearson; 6uit, $23.95 C A Fans, trustee, vs S L Wy souk; suit. $26 40. Sureeve & Madsen vs Jonathan Earl; suit. $28.30. Boyle Furniture Co. vs Stephen Taintor;, suit, $205. George McBHdge vs George Rob ertson, suit. $25 Anton Mitchell vs Mike Theodoron suit, $97 60. Ogden Commission Co vs Broodroo kos Bros., suit, $32.61. 00 1 Colored people's dance at The Hermitage, on June 26. Come and see the fun GAMBLING FOR SODAWATER IS EXPENSIVE The gambling case, which has oc cupled part of several police court sessions during tho past week, camo to an end today when Judge W H Reeder Imposed a sentence of $50 dr 60 days on Pete Collos. the al leged proprietor of a Greek store on Twenty-fifth street where the gam bllng for drinks, cigars and coffee was permitted. Tho players, Gus Laccus, George Raftis, Tom Soppols, Mike Soppols and Tom Digglns were given sentences of $5 or 5 days each All were arrested last Monday and charged with playing games nf cards for "coffee, cigars and sodawater." Later another charge was plarrj against Collos, charging him with knowingly permitting games of cards to be played In hishouse for cigars, coffee and coda." KJJ ' Free Dance at Hermit age Tonight. SERMON ON THE ROSE OF SHARON Sunday morning the sermon In First Presbyterian church was upon the text, "I Am the Rose of Sharon." Rev. Carver snld in part- The rose of the text was probably not the rose we know for It did not Krow In Ion altitudes of Palestine at I an farl date. The flower of the text probably alludes to the narcissus ! which urev. In the plain of Sharon, 01 to the pale violet Meadow Saf-' lion, or tbe many colored crocus. Our rosn Is a native of Persia and the far east though It is found In some form all round the globe. China has j ever been rose famous. The Egyp tians grew It alonth e Nile It was in the hanging gardens of Babylon The Romans loved It, grew It quite extensively and used it in religious and political celebration with freedom and fine effect. Grecian mythology fells us that the rose was once white only, but that cupid spilled nectar upon It and the red rose became the flower of love He then gave It to Harpocratos. the god of silence as a .holce gift to keep him from telling toe affairs of Venus Since which story the. rose has been the symbol of silence, hence the well known ex pression sub rosa." or under the rose" for things secret The American Rose society was founded In 1899 and has done much' to develop fine American rose cul- 1 ture by Us annual exhibits This ilouer has ever been dear to English: peoples When the Romans first I came to England they 6ent back word ' 1 hat the new land was a land of roses It is England s national flower aud mingles with the shamrock and thistle In the coat of arms emblematic of the union of those countries. All stu dents know of war of the red and white roses when the houses of York and Lancaster carried the flowers as battle emblems. The rose has been popular in church history The pope used to give a golden rose to those w hom he desired to honor It has been for centuries the sacred emblem if the Catholic church. It was tho flower of Mohammet. Luthur used it u the figuro base of his seal The Hindu worshipers loe it for It was the birth and death emblem of the avorite wife of Vishnu. They say it became red because it was stained red with 'he blood of Siva when mounded by Kainadesa. Thus Greek and Hindu alike declare the original rose was white. Why Is me text usually considered as Implying that the Christ was the rose of Sharon" Why has the church been so often represented by the rose" The answer In In the nature and worth of the rose. It seems ever to strive for perfection though there never has been a perfect rose. No matter how poor the surroundings or1 low and merger tbe soil the rose show Its best. It lifts Its head with pride! Ot worth over cottage, wild, or palace garden alike With neither apology Of pride It does its besL Though des pised or unnoticed, it fulfills it mis sion as all flowers ever do Th Christ and the Christian has the same message. All Is God's world and all are his children Persona! worth of character is the only true distinction All service for Him and all places arc alike worthy. The utility of the rose Is mervelous The favorite flower has given the world the favorite fruits, for appio peach, orange and berry are only de veloped roses you see the similarity in blossom leaf and thorn Utah's fruit crop she owes to the rose Beauty In practical ways and of use .dornment becoming utility. It Is the message of every true grace. The rose only appeals to the best In us. So does all true religion and to have all true religious leaders of their day. There were no roses or fragrant lowers before the age of man. They are for him and he aJone values them In every life there are possi bilities of better things undeveloped You cah If you will combine charm of nature with utility and blessing. God has endowed his children with all powers of eternal growth Things of earth die or fade or uaste away. You hvc forever. Therefore live for God your very best today Do you know about the many new attrac tions for the children at The Hermitage? TODAY INCONGRESS Washington. June 23 Day In con gress : House. Met at noon and sat In Joint session with the senate to hear President Wil son read his currency address. Representative Kalm introduced resolution calling for all papers relat ing to the postponement of white slave prosecutions in San Francisco. Bill for Hetch HetchT water bill for San Francisco agreed on by pub lic lands committee and introduced. Adjourned at 1:11 p m., until noon Tuesday. Senate. Met at noon and recessed to sit in joint session with house Refused unanimous consent to pass the Alaska railroad bill Senator Perkins Introduced Hctch Hetchy water bill. Adjourned at 1- 40 p. m , to 2 p. m., Thursday. -00 Society Douglas Robinson returned to his home at Nampa, Idaho. Saturday af ternoon, after a two weeks' visit with his grandmother. Mrs. C. D. TyTeu. 162 Twent -first street He was ac companied to Idaho by his cousin, Miss Susie Jackman Mr6 W D. W Zeller and daughter Louise left Saturday afternoon for Altoona, Pa , to visit her parents for two months Before her return to Ogden Mrs Zeller will visit relatives In New York and Florida. Mrs Emmett Fulkerson of Chicago has arrived in Ogden to spend th; summer with her mother, Mrs D. H. Peery. DANCING PARTY. A large party rf young will be en tertalned at the Hermitage tomor row evening Special arrangements for this affair have been made and an unusually pleasant time is anticl pated. Mrs T H. Davis and Mrs. P. F Klrkemlall will entertain Wednesday at a Kensington LAWN PARTY. Mrs. W A Vaughn entertained a few of her deaf friends at a lawn par ty last Friday evening. The grounds' were brilliantly lighted with Japanese lanterns and various games and so cial diversions were enjoyed A tempting menu was nicely 6erved Among those preent were Mr and Mrs Earl Moore. Mr and Mrs Nephl Larson Mr and Mrs Peter Slat. Mr and Mrs. Paul Mark. Mr and Mrs 0 Farley, Willie Cole and Mrs. E Had ley MARTHA SOCIETY The ladles of the Martha society are holding an important meeting this: afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft. LUNCHEON Miss Vera Clark and Miss Marion Treseder will entertain at 1:30 to morrow at a luncheon in compliment o Miss Mary Wattls Miss Ethel Dahlstrom returned yes terday to her home In Idaho Falls Misn Dahlstrom Is a Weber academy student CARD PARTY. Mr6. T H Davis and Mrs. P. F ! I'.irkendall will entertain at a card 1 ivirty tomorrow afternoon. Misses Athleen Revor and Ruth Shield have returned from Salt Laki.' where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. J E. W illlams Mr and Mrs. D G Revor have re turned from a pleasant tour of the northwest and Pacific coast points. Mr and Mrs Joseph Kils and, daughter of St. Joseph, Mo., are the guests of Mrs L. B. Persky at tho . Hermitage. They spend six weeks here. LITERARY SOCIETY The Ladies' Literary club will cele brate their annual field day at the Hermitage tomorrow. Miss Beatrice Brewer. Miss Fawn 'Aright. Miss Rachel Wright and Miss, Alberta Wright were the guests at a luncheon given by Miss Moyle of Salt Lake on Thursday last. Miss Flora and Miss Laura Eccles j have returned from the Cumnock School of Expression at L06 Angeles where they have been students for the past year. Miss Ruth Doullng and Miss Helen Stein of Hastings Nob. and Miss Ruth Loufbourow of Salt Lake, also en route home from school, were their guests. Clarence Wright has returned from George Washington Law school, Michigan, for tho summer acatlon. LEAGUE MEETING. The promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will meet Wednesday with Mrs Veasy at her home. 450 Twenty seventh street. CAMPFIRE GIRLS. The Utahna Campfire will meet to morrow afternoon and the Minnehaha Campfire tomorrow evening with their guardian. Mrs. T, A Mathews, at 449 Twenty-sixth street, for their month ly ceremonial meeting when Inltla tions, the serving of refreshments and a pleasant social time will bo on joyed Mrs. H A. Soderberg returned to Salt Lake In time for Mrs Bonne raort's garden party after spending the early part of the week with her mo ther, Mrs Sidney Stevens, and sis ters, Mrs F. H. DePuy and Mrs. A V Curby 00 MRS. FRED HARVEY DEAD. Leavenworth, Kan , June 23. Mrs Barbara Harvey, widow of the late Fred Harvey, founder of railway eat 1 ing houses In the west and soufhwest. 1 died at her home hero today Mrs Harvey was 71 years old. nn Metal. New York. June 23 Copper Nom- i Inal Standard, spot $13 60 bid, June, $13.62 1-2 bid; July and August. $13 62 1-2014 12 1-2; electrolytic, $14. 5015 00; lake. $14 75S15.25; casting. $14.50014 75 Tin Weak, spot $42 35 bid. Juno $42.00042 25, July and August, $42 25 42 30. Lead Quiet, $4 30 bid Spelter Quiet. $5.0605.15 Antimony Dull; Cookson's, $8,760 1 0.00 Iron Quiet, No. 1 northern. $16 00; 016 60; No. 2 northern. $15 76016.26; No. 1, southern. $15 60016 00; No. 1 southern soft,$ 16.60016 00. Money New Tork: June 23. Money on call steady. 1 1-40 2 per cent; ruling rate 2 per cont; closiug bid. 1 3-4 per cent; offered at 2 rer cent. Low Round Trip I Summer I Excursions H CALITORNIA I PACIFIC NORTHWEST I From H Ogden to H Los Angeles Going and returning via Salt Lake Ronte $40 .00 "L Los Angeles j Going via Salt Lake Route, returning ria Sonth- L era Pacific $40.00 H Los Angeles jH Going via Portland (rail or steamer to San Fran- L cisco), or vice versa $68.50 mmm San Francisco Going via Portland, thence rail or steamer, ' returning via Southern Pacific $58.50 Portland, Ore $40.00 H Tacoma, Wash $45.80 H Seattle, Wash- $47.50 H Spokane, Wash $40.00 H On Sale Daily up to Sept 30. I Final Return Limit October 31, 1913. Stopovers allowed at all points en route SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS, bearing an ap- vmt proximate limit of 60 days, will be sold on certain dates, at $5.00 less than fares quoted. Attractive Tours to I Alaska and Yellowstone Park LOCAL EXCURSIONS NORTH I July 3, 6, 19 ; August 2, 16, 30; Sept. 13, 27. H Rates upon application. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to SALT LAKE I $1.10 Round Trip For further particulars, illustrated literature, tickets and rttserra- tions, call at or phone City Ticket Office, 2514 Washington Ave H PAUL L. BEEMER H City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Phone 2500. H COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT IS PREPARED Clerk L H. Froerer of the Weber county board ofed ucatlon has com pleted his statlscal report of the coun ty schools preparatory tos ending the fibres to the state superintendeut's office in Salt Lake. The financial re port will not be completed until uftr July 1. which marks the beginning or B new school year. According to the statistical report, there were 19.10 pupils enrolled during (he last year, or 74 per cent of the school population, which waa given by the ast school census as 2497 The county ownB 25 school house6. but only occupies 21 o ne of which 16 rented. The valuation of the entire school holdings, Including land, build ings and furnlshlngsl s 5174.400. During the year ahe teachers were paid 136,301.40, and the average wage of the male teachers was S81 81 per month and of the females $68.50. HAD DANCED ON J I A BROKEN 1 1 LEG II mm After complaining of an Injured ankle for almosta week. Fitch Ken- ney, a drug clerk at the Tabernacle ILR pharmacy, visited a physician on Sat- 9K tirday when the pain became severe Hy and learned that he bad been walking H ",'J dancing on a limb that had a MWi fractured ankle bone. The doctor or dered him home at once, after setting it:.' injured member Uwl The injury resulted at Glenwood iH park when Kinney a as playing with iMWi che Third ward bal! team. He had Jumped for a high drive and believed mm that he had vsrenched his ankle When the pain did not leave and the leg began to swell, he waa advised to visit m a physician with the result that he LLv was ordered to give the bone a good mm opportunity to mend. BBSl If men had to do the housework mm thev would probably live n tenta. BM PHONES 284 - 285 1 1 MASON JARS II We continue to sell the same for another week. V OUR SPECIALS are UTAH CUCUMBERS and WAX BEANS j J The best time for canning cherries is right now. We have the finest ever seen in Ogden, selling per lb., in quantities 8 t Domestic Oil Sardines, 7 I 9 5c boxes Matches 25c H for 25c 3 packages Cookies 25c ' . Pie Cherries, pound .... 6c j 15c flat Cane Salmon. 3 for.26c , ,,f Gooseberries, pound 6c Finest Utah Cheese. 2 pounds 40c Distilled Vinegar, gal. 20c 35c B 25c barrels fresh Ginger Iowa canned Corn. 2 con 15c Snaps 20c I 20c cans Pink Salmon, 2 for.25c j Smith Meat & Grocery it I PHONES 284-285. 26th and Waah. j