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W: THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAB, TUESDAY," JULY 1, 1913. - (Woman's Page How to Fight the High Cost of Living Modes of the Moment as Presented by the Artictic Dressmaker Modified Cubist Art Acceptable Screaming Colors Not in Good Taste But Satisfactory Specimens Worked into Fetching; Ex amples Are Found in Many a Well Dressed Woman's Wardrobe Household Hints. MODES OF THE MOMENT ( Many bodices am cut In oi" piece, sleeves and all: worn with a yoke and undv sleeves or an under blow. , be P In? really an over bodice It can BervjB Pthe same purpose with man gowns m gome -r.re piped, some corded with R handsome designs. We are still fond of simplicity, and II many of ihe blouses and bodh i I guiltless eif trimmings of any kind. " opening are popular with those who I I Itke the open neck, which will, ol 1 course, find more favor as the sea- fj sou advances Some of the npeninz squares or V i shapes are emphasized by billings, narrow, but several clustered togetb cr. There are very little actual nov elties, only rradaptations. Drapings have a great influence, and these would seem only to be com passed successfully by the great and leading houses, for they need n (rain ed hand. They are most intricate and must not accentuate the hips, and must preserve the lines of the fig ure, In corsets it is the compression cf the hips that is most aimed at. The figure must be soft and sup ple; some of the bodices have a be coming little piece to fall over the belt, back and front, MODIFIED CUBIST ART ACCEPT ABLE. Cubist or Futurist art, modified to a sane appreciation of contours and color schemes, has become quite ac ceptable even to the woman of con servative tastes. Of course, If you are huuting for .grotesque and weird patterns, with, screaming colors which would make any bird of the tropics turn pale with envy, why, you will still be able to I3nd satisfactory specimens As a whole, however, so far as the adoption goes with regard to summer styles, many fetching examples are ft ,, witnessed In every department of a K well-dressed woman's wardrobe. A Many charming plain silk gowns In VtaJjite and color are enlhened with tJ yflflMgsllks in the form of panels, fl H coverlm or buttons and fl HKJd loops and cord ornaments ffl7!aco andflt gulmpes and frills in the IeeYeiT as a rule, are added. Frocks of this style may be worn BEAUTIFUL era J j 5 MgHgTjg FREE SAMPLE I9B LADIES! THCWK OF IT i' ' a A Beautiful Complexion C j IN 5 MINUTES B thli itdr rtrh jour tyc, you'll be or.c y mli B of tbe b.pplo' vonxn In Um world L for I will abolntrly fpiBj-entre to rIto Jh kj n baitlfr.l complexion Id 6 mlnufi I W !, WITHOUT COOT TO TOD. nail I the hlnorr of the world's tollrit. tbcro r NEVER at ny time, been scrh in I ' offer a this and tb be-t of nl l ihl ; l TOO CAN TRY AND BE COXVINCUJ BKFO&K you pnd a alnle pannj I ' TbcuMDdiof the rr,i.t Furl: ln acdeiy I vnmen u-lof lhl enaraellce. B're'i The t tory: I epenl the la't two . A. eri In Europe. and during dot ti "r jr I dlroTere'l an old Poriiuji pbyrlclan Bj ro ,,i k Foe Enr.tBelloe. I trlnl .it- j9 X prepiratlon and wtn completely MUMd Ej at the remit 1 waj dciiehted I wm t tbaot!erirucli I eould bardly beJIoT. n my own aye. From him I purchased the D formuJa aud I eompiotely control It t'J Two monUii eo I fit out a fw yi ampler? to wonjn friends of mlr., a-d KJ tinea that time I cat been literally Bj - iruDTfl with reqocn for tbli ParUlan 64 j. Face taarneline. Woman hara boleced 9 me at ray toma Imr'or'd me to (rlv B thorn more of roy praptratton. Kow a J ronjpany baa been f cu m 1 to market Cj , thla amazlnf Fa-e Enamollr4, and I will H make H tfli wom?n happy thla it.onlh. Dj H Yoq can ba amona; there If you danlre. BJ Mr Parlalan Fiie l"Qmrlirja cot,- g ' blrrhtnarkr, rr.oi'S, freckle, blolcbea. B jl, blarkhaair, larjra r-orea, liver pola. Ab- olutaly no ma"Pa;ln(r neceeaarr. F1t Bj mlnytea la all that's nelKl to gr you a parfert aarlny compleilon tt can't rub BJ off. Makeajuu beautiful InmedUui-- H Keepa your nkln la exqulalte goodltlon. B ljt on fresh ererr day. Ladl can y it in in their purees, it eradicates rloklea BJ Wrcrant chapplntr I'.'i'j l' h' rue-: Rj aaiajlnt preparation In tbe n-hoie world. JU ! I And now, in order to lr.trodoa It to El American woman 1 anDcnn-a that nr- 'i D receipt of Ht( t cent rtamr o ti h!p pay 31 racking, poatage time spent In wrap- B Bj ping, etc , I will aend erery la,iy a gen H to jt aampla to carry In her purr. I BJ I Iraow fo well, that afiar you ha r-t H tbjs Parlrlan ETumallne, you Will be Mi wildly dallgbted. I tell you pnrjltlry KB there anothleg ILk It lo th whole wo- 4. H After yon bae recelrord your package, fl let yourla4y frlende try It. They wl'l B It' ba aroezed. 1 wilt mall a pockiga to eery lady that eends In five i-coct rj tArjps. or in cents in ler. DOROTHY GUILBERT 1 H 769 Caxton Bldg. B CHICAGO, ILL Jj I for the summer and into the autumn I ancley long coats. Very charming are the fine French crepes with deep borders showing Deal ( ubls-,1 patterns, many having a Persian feeling and tvith plain colored herders four of five inches deep. For example, on a cream -white back ground -mall stfiicil-like paftorn of soft blue, yellow and pink in dull l m Itlined with black anrl a pink bordi r The same patlern was shown with lavender, blue and Nile grcn borders with harmonious blending of colore, The new art poisies in their smal ler rdltion are most charming in broche, prlnled or woven designs on silk, cotton and linen. Id the inexpensive crcprs they are ll ilii fully sim'' mul t carry an individuality entirely then own. In printed taffeta for the Rnssian blouse or coatee worn with a black or colored satin skirt nothing could be smarter. In the voiles with posies in two or more colors, and especially on a black and white background, th" ef fect is most charming. Such a gown, as a rule, is very broadl.v girdled with drapery about, the hips in a bright color, or what is a very elegant ca price In black velvet, chifron or satin, with Cubist posies scattered over the surface, embroidered or appllqued. Or p rhaps ribbons, which are quite handsome this year, are employed. Cubist embroidery is not inexpen sive, as you have observed. Even a simple little band an inch and a quar ter wide, arranged in simple angles showing o'.d rose, blue and green with a biack edge, was just one dollar a yard Motifs in varl-colored woolen form ing flov.er baskets, bowknots, butter flies and other designs, all given a conventional rendering In genuine Cubist colors, sometimes outlined with heads and odd little ornamente, were prired as high as Ihree dollars. These are used discreetly as a trim ming for the shorter coats and jack ets to ornament vests, for collar and c if f r and for girdle ends. On man imported hats for outing wear similar decorations are employed. Various separate pieces in the iorm of colars, vests and waistcoats are shown in fashionable weave, in dividualized by the Cubist characters. Two models are shown today suitable for cloth, silk, linen or ratine weaves, with two examples of the new art in equally varied style. An Eton shows the flat collar and lower part of a handsomely flowered broche silk, showing a rose pattern In dull tones, with a goodly contrast of black Another enwn has for its decoration . novel treatment consisting of shap ed pieces or motifs in the true angu lar lendering, t arried out in brilliant -hued silks with traces of a black background. A slight suggestion is also given on the sleees at the v.-ristllne. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Olives and radishes are eaten with the fingers. Oranges, peaches and rpples are pared, quartered and then eaten with the fingers. Apples and bananas fried in olive oil are far more delicate and ap petizing than when fried in butter or other fat. Bacon fat is the next best thing after olive oil. Rounds of toast buttered and spread wi'p sardine paste before a larg? spoonful of welsh rabbit is poured over make a good supper dish. So does Spanish omelet served on hot buttered spaghetti. Scraps of cream cheese may be made useful by mixing them with but ter and milk or a little cream This should be spread on thin, waferlike I crackers, made into sandwiches and served with salad When selecting a house in which to dwell, give strict attention to the aoor6 if you particular want an in terior of beauty. Too often even in well constructed houses, this import ant item of woodwork has been sin gled out for a point in which to economize. Four boiling water on oranges and let tbem stand five minutes. This will cause ihe white lining to come away clean with the skin so that a large quantity of oranges can be quickly sliced for sauce or pudding To dampen fine clothes to iron, mmmmm Men's Sewed Soles 65c R H Ladles' Sewed Sole6 60o k , r-a v Rubber Hs?la (any iclnd) .Zbc B iTClfuTlj! A v 0ak "r-n Leather Used 1 VtyJriBBafr" 2) All kinds of shoes done while BBBBBBBBBBBBtBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSaaaE J SCREEN DOORS I tri B t: Call at Volkcr Lumber Company and select your SCREEN B DOOR. We have a large assortment and can give you satis- B eUi faction. PRICES LOWER THAN ANYWHERE IN THE STATE Keep out the Hies II , If you want to build, call at our yard we have the largest i yfcnd best stock in town at the lowest pricea, If you intend to build, call at our office and examine our I plans. vVe will furnish you plans and specifications for tho Bj Nicest BUNGALOWS you have ever seen. L. Volker Lumber Co. I ?f i Ysrd3 at 237-245 24th St. J V. F. VOLKER, Manager B I wring B coarse towel out of warm i water, wrap articles to be ironed In j this and roll tight; let lie over night! and they are ready to Iron: they will br damp nllk'', no wet spntK and no dry ones, but will Iron beautlfullly. oo PIRATICAL DOINGS OF PARASITES ON WEEVIL The kidnaping ot young, robbery, murder, pir.icv and tucking egc arc among the accomplishments which arc i ii d fostered by the government In its work of planting parasites at Mur ray r0r the elimination of the alfalfa wee' I. According to (Jeorge I. Reeves ol th lorai bureau of entomol ogy, ihe parasites which have been planted among the alfalfa weevil are doing well so far as is learned, and are making a fairly good living by ihp use of the piratical attainments aforesaid. The parasite does not attack the Weevil directly, except in rare In stances, but Its young attacks the wecil larva and sucks the weevil SggS thirs doing good work in an un derhand manner The large supply n parasites which arrived during the winter from all over the world Is now planted In the fields;, and none remain in the office. The dolnga of the dif ferent species of parasitical bugs are being cacrerh watched by the govcrn meni scientists. u u Free concert at the Hermitage every after noon and Sunday evening-. oo MAYOR URGING PAVING OF STREET The petition of property owners for curb and gutter oo Twentieth and Twenty-second stiect in the vicinity of Monroe and Quincy aenues; was lelcrred to the superintendent oi Btrei ts by the city obard of commis sioners last evening. The following payrolls were allow ed: Waterworks department $881.25 Streets, sprinkling 587.00 Vied Thackwell 10.00 J. V. Ilarberlson 62 90 A petition of property owners, ask ing for protection against threatened firer in the June grass on Second nnd Fourth streets, east of Washing ton avenue, was handed to the super intendent of public safety The matter of making water main extension on Harrop avenue, east of Washington, vas referred to the su perintendent of waterworks Jurisdiction having been gained fot the paving of Twenty-fifth street from Washington to Harrlscrn avenue, May or Fell urged that the engineer be instructed to advertise tor bids on the work at an eariy time. The recom mendation was adopted Harry Gavros was granted a license to conduct a rooming house on Twenty-fifth street. On motion of Commissioner J. C. Nye, the petition for a sewer on Twenty-fourth street and Polk ave nue was granted. The report of the library board for the year was referred to the com mittee of the whole tor consideration A resolution was passed. Instruct ing the engineer to notify property owners that sidewalk district No. IS has not been completed and that un less it be done within thirty days, the city rhall make the Improvement. The pavement 1s on Thllds avenue In the vicinity of Twenty-eighth and Thir tieth streets. The J. P. O'Neill Construction I company advised the board that If a supplemental tax be levied In curb and gutirr district No. 108 to pa extra work orders In the sum of $l,-; 7:"''l. his warrants would greatly de preciate In value and the company doubts that the city would succeed in making the collection The com pany al?o explained that the extra work orders were on intersections and Other city property and that the clt Is responsible for the account. The communication was referred to the committee of the whole. oo Ogden Canyon best place for picnics. CITY TAKES ICE PLANTS Cincinnati. July 1 The city au thorities have commandeered to Irrge Ice plants belonging to the Cin oinnatl Ice Delivery company to pro- ! v5do relief for hospitals and charit able Institutions affected b a strike of employes of Ice plants. As a result twenty thousand tons of ice will be ready for delivery today. I Mayor Hunt secured the consent of the owners of the plants to have them operated if he could and then called a meeting of the strikers and ex plained the seriousness of the situa tion to them The men readily agreed to run the plants if the Ice would be; solo under city supervision and then the engineers and firemen were back on their jobs. Negotiations seem to point to a se riour break in the ranks of the own ers and It is believed that the end of the strike Is not far off. oo TWO TELEPHONE LINEMEN ELECTROCUTED AT RUPERT Boise, Ida.. June SO. Two linemen employed by the .Mountain States Tele phone company, H, L. Bryan aud W I E Chittey, were inBtantly killed near Rupert tbl9 afternoon. They were extending B telephone wire across r. high tension power wire when the two wires touched and the two mn were electrocuted. Ed Berry, another workman, was badly Injured, but will recover Bryan had a wife and two children In (Jrcele-, Colo. Chittey had a wife Irving n Boise oo PUTTING TOM IN PLUTOCRAT CLASS, The leffersonlan aimplicity of his tory simply hasn't a chance these days with Secretary Bryan toting his dinner pall to work with him like all Other laborers Chicago Record Her i aid. i CHILD LABOR ABOLITION McKelvvay of Wash ington Delivers Strong Addresses in Behalf of the Young People Tells of Conditions Throughout the Coun try Portland, Ore., July 1 The cotton manufacturers of four southern states Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas I were charged with having prevented the legislatures of those states from repealing child labor laws which per mit children 12 vcars old to work elev en hours a day in the mills, In an ad dress here today by A. I McKelway of Washington, D. C. secretary for the Southern States of the National Child Labor committee. Mr. Mc Kelway's address was delivered at the Sectional Conference on Capital and Labor incident to the World's Christi an Citizenship Conference, in session here in anouion .Mr. .McKelway charged the textile manufacturers of Pennsyl vania, .Massachusetts. Tennessee and Texas with publk opposition to "the eight hour day for children and the nine-hour day for women workers" At the conclusion of his address he sub mitted a ' Declaration of Dependence " on behalf of the "children of America, In mines and factories and workshops assembled ' He said in part "In the opposition to rhlld labor re form the textile industry has been even more conspicuous than in Its em ploymcnt of children. During the leg islative sessions of this year, it is the textile interests of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania that we have fought the eight-hour day for children under 16 and the textile manufacturer of Ten nessee and Texas were the public op ponents of the eight-hour day for chil dren and the nine-hour day for wom en workers. "It is the cotton manufacturers of the four southern slates of Georgia. Alabama, and the Carolinas. that have prevented the legislatures ot those states from prohibiting the barbarism of allowing a twelve-year-old hild to work an eleven-hour day In the case of Georgia a ten-year-old child. Nor are these low standard laws adequate ly enforced in these states "It has been the fashion of the American people to end an abuse, once Its consequences were fairly un derstood II has heard the indict ment against the child labor system, that It means not only the injury, physical, mental, moral, to thousands of Individual children, but an injury to society itself, and injury to the race. The system stands today con victed at the bar of public opinion as guilty on these several counts, that it involves racial degeneracy, the perpetuation of poverty, the continu ance of dependency, the enlargement of Illiteracy, the increase of crime the disintegration of the family, the low ering of the vage scale and the swell ing of the army of the unemployed. The verdict is the abolition of child labor In America at whatever cost ' If it be proved that child labor ;o not essential to the existence of an ir.dustry: then let child labor die and the industry live But if It be claimed that any industry cannot survive with out the employment of children, that Industry writes itself down as un worthy of survival on American soil "As we prepare to celebrate the Declaration Ol Independence. that made our actual life an actuality, let us write for oppressed children the declaration of dependence: "Declaration of Dependence "By the C hildren of America "In Mines and Fac tories aud ork shops Assembled. "Whereas, we children of America, are declared to have been born free and equal, and "Whereas, w e are yet in bondage in this land of the free: are torced to toll the long day or the long nigh:, with no control over the conditions of labor, as to health or safety or hours or wages, and with no right to the re wards of our service; therefore, be it reBolved : "1. That childhood Is endowed with certain Inhprent and Inalienable rights, among which are freedom from toil for dally bread; the right to play and to dream, the right to the normal 6leep ECZEMA BROKE OUT IN1PLES Itched So Child Would Cry and Scratch Himself Until Blood Ran, Very Much Disfigured, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Proved Complete Cure. Whitewater. Colo. " F.rzemi hrok out all over my little grandson's fam and body. It just looked a though blond poison would &Pt UP at time? when ho j, ry would Kratch himself so Jjg much. The, eczema flfff " IhL ',ro'te out W pimples JdkT? - wK) ard would run a watery IlSKa curruptlon and wher- CV-Wjjevcr the water touchei yMw the flfh, another plra- . pl ouJd form- 1111,11 " tho pirnplrs would form a 60re. His clothlnn IrrUuUvJ his body and be lost bl? reft at night. Tho dlscaso was o Irritating and would itr-n so that J have seen him In such aa Irrltotlng condition that bo would cry and scratch himself until tho Mood would run. Ho was very much dis flxurcd a tho Rkln would bo torn from hij cheeks from tho icratchlng. "I tried all tho slmplo remedies that T knew of to stop tho pain and burning; I use4 and and bathed him In sod water but they did not euro him. This svent on until January 1012 when I began to use tho Cuticura Soap and ointment, which proved compl cure In a short lme." (Signed) Mrs; Laura Stephens. Nov. 19. iyi2. Cuticura Poap 25c- and Cuticura Olnfrai?nt 50c are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cutjcura. Dept.T Boston -Men who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap wtUflnlH best for skin and 6calp. of the night Beagon, th right to an r- cducatlon, that we may have equality of opportunity for developing all that there is in us of mind and heart "2. That we declare ourselves to be helpless and dependent; that we are and of right ought to be depend ent. and that we hereby present the appeal of our helplessness that we may be protected in tho enjovment of the rights of childhood. '3. That we demand the restora tion of our rights by the abolition f child labor In America ' Ds Rougemont's Address. Portland, Ore. June 30. The Ini tiative and referendum havp worked in Switzerland for many years and !?HI operate without justifying the Blnlftter predictions of theorists who prophesied dangerous consequences if that system of legislation were adopt ed, according to F. De Rougemont of Neuchatel, Switzerland, during an ad dress this afternoon on "Direct Demo-racy, in Switzerland." before the World's Christian Citizenship confer ence in convention here. He said, in part : "Ot course it Is very difficult to! i:now how it would have been if the referendum or Initiative had not been working, but at least, these features of direct democracy in Switzerland i eeem not to have hindered at all the development of our commonwealth, and there are some points where cer tainly we would not have achicAed the i 1 rogress we h e. through ordinary pirliaraentary methods For Instance absinthe would certainly not yet have been voted out of Switzerland by the parliament. We wore obliged to or ganize an initiative of the whole conn try to obtain the result. "The representatives of the people In parliament feel very clearly the control of the nation They are much ! more likely to feel their responsibil ity toward their fellow citizens. In stead of working always more or less in theory they are kept In close touch with the practical life of the nation They know very well that if they are not careful in keeping the contract v.ith the people the people will vote against their laws and bills. ".Moreover, none of the inconveni eiicee or objections which are com-j moniy used against direct democracy have been noticed in the Swiss prac- j tlce Neither have the people tired of j frequent pollings, nor has it led to i extremes. On the contrary one can notice that the people are perhaps more conscious of their duty and re- ; r-poPhlblllty In a moral line than rep-1 resentatlves ery often are 'It would seem, perhaps, a little jiresumptous to draw conclusions as i regards legislation in American states. &Bd it would, indeed, need careful 1 study of the conditions of life and the I gtneral political situation in such states, before one could be ready to introduce the system of direct de mocracy as it works in Switzerland Rut it may surely be said that the ex-1 ample of the 6mall republic which In many ways is so well in advance ! cf other European countries is a very Interesting one and is at any rate, i worthy of consideration by the Amer ican Republic to which liberty and democracy are the most precious na tional heritage." oo 25c to Ogden Canyon and return including free concert and free dance. 00 COMPANY FAILS TO PAY ON DATE SPECIFIED The check for $350,000, second pay ment on the judgment secured in the federal courts by the Silver King Con soil dated Mining company for $905,-' 000 against the Silver King Coalition Mloes company, failed to materialize 3 esterday. B agreement between attorneys for bottl sides, it was stipulated that one payment should be made Monday . meaning yesterday and that the re mainder should be paid on or before July 15. Yesterday, however, attor- ; neys for ihe Kearna concern claimed benslon, and had been under the im presBion that Monday was July 1 For this reason, it was said, the amount Hut not forthcoming. After some consultation the Con solidated officials and attorneys said ihM payment today would be satis fat lory, and the $850,000 check is ex pected some time before evening Tbe first payment was for $100,000 and after the $350, 00') is paid today there will be ?456,000 yet to be paid. Tiir- second ca6e of the Consolidated against the Kearns concern, for al leged trespass into the Consolidated workings by means of underground drifts, was dismissed yesterday in the T nited States district court on motion of Attorney E B Critchlow for the Spiro company. The plaintiff prac lically withdrawing Its case was made in accordance with statements made by Soren Splro the day before, in cvhlcb he said that the case would probably be dismissed as his enci neers, working In the Coalition to din covet If the trespass had been made, reported that so far as they could ascertain no trespass had been made. This settled the case, but Mr Spiro says that his own shaft will be sunk i'uri her Costs upon the dismissal of the case were awarded the defendant but were very nominal, amounting to little more than $200. This and the attorney fees, together with the salaries ot the engineers, is the total cost of the juit, which the Consolidated brought for $750,000. oo DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST GLENN FORMALLY FILED Salt Lake. July 1. Suit for $5000 damages for alleged false and mali cious arrest and persecution was filed In the district court yesterday by Kennetb Martin, proprietor of the Norge rooming house, against Detec tive Hugh L Glenn of the city police department Tho action against (Jlenn grows out of complaints sworn to by Glenn ac cusing Martin of selling liquor with out a license and Involves the dis missal by a justice court of one com plaint and the filing of another for the same offense by fllenn on the day of dismissal, but after the order of dismissal had been made, thus pla lug the defendant In jeopardy twice for the same offense, It Is alleged According to the complaint made Dy Martin a complaint was sworn to by Glenn, charging Martin with Ille gal sale of liquor, on November 1. 1912, to E. C Anderson, through Mar tin's alleged agent. Mr$. C. R, Shel vers Martin alleges that on April 1 the court dismissed this complaint Wd discharged him But despite this It Is alleged Glenn, after knowing that the court had dUrrissed the complaint and discharged defendant, 6wore to Low Round Trip I Summer l Excursions CALIFORNIA I PACIFIC NORTHWEST 1 From H Ogden to H Los Angeles OoiDg and returning via Salt Lake Route $40.00 iH Los Angeles Going via Salt Lake Route, returning via South- em Pacific $40.00 I Los Angeles H Going via Portland (rail or steamer to San Fran- I cisco), or vice versa $68.50 I San Francisco Going via Portland, thence rail or steamer, H returning via Southern Pacific $58.50 Portland, Ore $40.00 Tacoma, Wash $45.80 Seattle, Wash $47.50 Spokane, Wash $40.00 On Sale Daily up to Sept. 30. I Final Return Limit October 31, 1913. H Stopovers allowed at all points en route SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS, bearing an ap- ) proximate limit of b"0 days, will be sold on certain dates, 'lLu at $5.00 less than fares quoted. Attractive Tours to I Alaska and Yellowstone Park vM il LOCAL EXCURSIONS NORTH July 3, 5, 19 ; August 2, 16, 30 ; Sept. 13, 27. Rates upon application. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to SALT LAKE $1.10 Round Trip For further particulars, Illustrated literature, tickets ar.J reserva. 'LA tions, call at or phone - H City Ticket Office, 2514 Washington Ave. I PAUL L BEEMER I City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Phone "'B another complaint chargiug the same offense, and had Martin arrested and Incarcerated in jail for two hours. Mar tin alleges this was done with mall clous Intent and he asks damage In the sum of $2500 on each of two counts recited in the complaint Glenn Is now prosecuting a suit I against Martin under the nuisance f and abatement law to compel Martin to cease operating the Norge rooming ' house on the grounds that it is a pub lie nuisance. oo QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OF DAVIS STAKE ENDS Kaysvllle. June 30 The quarterly conference of the Davis stake closed last evening after a two days' session at the Layton meeting house 1'resi dent Joseph H. Grant and his coun selors, James A Eldredge and Jesse M. Smith, were in charge of the meet ings, and the attendance both days u as good. Apostle David O McKa and President Charles H. Hart of the fir6f council of seventy, were the principal speakers at each session. Thoir addresses were devoted to doc trlnal topics and to a refutation or slandeious statements attributed to certain ministers conducting anti Mor mon meetings In eastern states The onlv changes made in stake of ficlals was In the religion class or ganization and relief society in the first, Ezra P Richards and Heber J Sheffield were honorably released fr'ni acting as counselors to President James H Wilcox and Joseph Jayne of;( , , ii j r..., I. Citnrl nt fa rir ' t learticia una ridim .jicu w. Ington took the places. In the rell? society. Mrs Elizabeth Evans W ooi was made a second counselor to Mrs Elizabeth Ford, thus completing the organization John W W oolley, a veteran high councilman. was or dained a patriarch. "NO MORE POLITICS FOR ME," ASSERTS WELLING I i K WelliP-c. representative in the legislature from Boi EUer county, said that he expected to be a legisla tor until after the special session ltfiieh, in his opinion will have to be colled next winter and after that, "'no more politics." "Although they call me 'represent ative' down here, 1 am 'M. H. Welling, president of Bear Lake stake' back home, and I have about decided to I stick to that job and keep out of pol- I ilics." said Mr. Welling yesterday. " "Of course I expect to serve out this term and as a member of the legisla ture I will probably be down next winter for the special election to pro-1 vide for the election of a United States senator I have looked into the matter a bit and I and others are of! the epinlon that If Utah Is to elect a senator in accordance with the con-1 - t Stitutional amendment providing for fl the election o; senators by direct vot' j IH we must have a law permitting tty H names of senatorial candidates to I fl placed on the ballots at tbe regu? H election fl HER GREATEST CLAIM TO FAfi I Dela Fox. who died in New Y H this week, besides being a noted i fV H ress, had the distinction of ncer h 'fl ing been married to cither Nat Good- ; 'H win or De Wolf Hopper. Kansas City fl SUr I BILL OFFERS 'EM GRAPE JUICE. fl Mr, Bran loves tbe kaiser as a I world's peace promoter, but the kaf ll ser promises peace by building bat Mf ships and keeping armies ready fo H business Atlanta Constitution. fl nn The militant English 'gettes get in- fl to trouble and thp law-abiding Illinois women get the vote. Milwaukee Sen- The secret of goocJi coffee is the blend--vH ing; same thing with flour. A blend of the choicest varieties of dry farm wheat, the cream of Utah's and Idaho's grain fields, makes Crescent Flour We think it is just the best even . I If you don't think so, you cap get M your money back. m Old shoes that 90 through our re- j fl pair department look almost Ilk new when they come out. fl C larks' yfl