Newspaper Page Text
I I
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913. 9 IP
Woman's Page
Beauty Rules for the Boarding School Miss Gymnasium
I Work Very Beneficial Walk in the Open for Over
J I wrought Nerves Trotteur Costumes Very Plain Yet
I Not Severely Tailored Tunic Modes Head the List
I Scotch Plaid Silks Popular Evening Gowns Gorge
i ous Tango Gown Quite a Sensation Two
W Excellent Tried Recipes How to Clean
I Polished Furniture.
S GYMNASIUM WORK.
I'' Gymnasium work 1b undoubtedly
fccncflcial and interesting aa well, but
B ,0rs not and should not absorb
!. nlrt. it, m i he student must
Knit a iail walk in the open. Th
Rest ventilated gymnasium in tha
world r.mn.'t ::iv-' the sense of buoy
Kncy and closeness to nature that ev
Bler 'fiic iicci.-. ami particularly the
Irrou-liiK t.ny and girl.
To im1 it t' 1 nis better to study and
I fcnictice in the evening, provided the
Merit, Is good, and to spend Die after
I noon, or a part of it, out of doors. I
jjnow' lii.-il Mia'i moili- rs prefer thai
jpsons lie linislierl helort- the outdoor
tfun commences and especially with
I f ,c older girls who are prone to study
f too late in the evening
I I however, feel that Immediately
1 when school is over tliere should be
i Bonic outdoor exercise, even tliough
U be only for half an hour, because
lt should be taken before the Bun
geis low The late afternoon is
Igrowinc dark toward Winter and '.3
an excellent time to study, especially
if the limes have been filled with good
t fresh ov gon
" College girl6 are supposed, or
ffcourse. to bo old enough and suffi
S ckn'b cdur-aleil to realize the value
of out -of -door walks without being
told, but there are times when extra
Iwork, examinations and outside tu
toring, together with g.Mnnasium work
pn some team makes it well nigh lm
i possible to secure time for an inform
jl walk, and yet there is nothing
Belter for overworked nerves than
K walk In the open
I .
LATE AUTUMN STYLES
I Plain girdles are used to hold in
1 ! place the extreme short fronts of
: Jackets that have medium length loose
Kicks These roots are quite unique
fcTrotieur costumes are very plain
fend yet they can't be called severely
Kilored. as their lines are too uncer
Hiin. For instance, the skirts of
J Home are gathered or simply pressed
n box ploals about the waistline The
I Bodices are generally quite plain, with
Hrillings or de Medici collars of lace
Kbout the low pointed necks to give
ijthe only touch of daintiness Of
course bricht colored sashes are add
M ed to make the dresses more dashing
and effective.
The new dresses deserve a chapter
Of their own.
8 The tunic mode heads the list, be-
I Good AH Round
! aids to good health and to the
strength, comfort and cheerful
ness which depend on the condi-
i ton of health are the famous,
- time-tested, safe and speedy
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold mrjwherc. In boxe, 10c. 2 So
i IF BREAD COST $1.00
a loaf, we would all appreci
ate it more.
The "staff of life" is the
! cheapest and most nourish
ing food and one of the few
that has not increased in
price.
t
The finest bread, with
ill- the most delicate flavor is
H made from
i CRESCENT FLOUR
Sold by all quality grocers.
i
11 1 BSBdaSEaCavBSaHHaERl
cause it is quite different from the
draped styles of the last year or so.
Although there are tunics and tunics,
the one witto the points that was ere
Ated by Callot is the most unique
This tunic, which extends to the
knees, Is edged with tiny points and
I is set on in points, so that It flares
like a lampshade Then there arc
j short tunics that flare some embroid
ered around the edge, others edged
with skunk, ermine or ether short'
pile furs. The pleated tunics arc
very delightful when of chiffon or
voile, but are quite the opposite when
fashioned of a heavy material
Of course, draped modes are much
in evidence, too These show quite
an improvement, as they are more ar
tlstlc and graceful. The drapery
that suggests a pannier will surely
be quite popular, because it is not ex
treme and because it gives excelled
lines io most every figure The dra
peries that sw:ithe the higs In Orl
ental fashion are worn by the woman
who can stand vivid contrasts for
Instance, a foundation of a whits
clinging silk with draperies of black
to match the bodice
The modes with the straight skirt,
whose fullness is mostly in the front
(in a clUBter of pleats i should al
ways be Ilnl8hed with a wide girdle
and large pump bow the latter en
tered at the pleats
Flounces will be the craze for tho
early Autumn. But when wlntei
comes they will be mostly seen on
evening gowns and riant ing frocks.
.Many of the gowns with skirts of nu
merous flounces are generally of a
fine silk or net. with flounces of lace
or tulle. While this is a mode of
simplicity, it gives opportunit for
elegance, as it is lovely when Hs
tlounces arc of exquisite lace. The
slender woman looks best In the
model whose flounces are set on
tnilght, but other women should
make certain that the flounces dip In
the back
The "Tango" gown has made a
greater sensation than any of the
other evening modes. But whether
it will be a brilliant success is yet to
be determined Of course, its Turk
ish pantaloon trousers make it ex
treme. but nevertheless they make it
practical for its purpose. As a mat
ter of fact. It is much more decent
to dance any of the new steps in this
costume, as one's limbs arc securely
covered to the ankles, where the pan
taloons are fastened close ou jeweled
bands And above the knees it
looks quite like a dress, for it is
fashioned with a double tunic When
of silk crepe this costume is the most
effective
Evening gowns are gorgeous' lloiv
ever, they are not burdened with
trimmings, as they arc made of luxu
rious brocaded silks and rich satins
Sashes of silver tissue are amonp.
their simple but very effective adorn
ments Scotch plaid silks are causing quite
a furore at the present moment True
it. i that they have been introduced
at the beginning of several seasons
and that their popularity was but for
B little while But now there it
every indication trial they will be a
success this Autumn, for they are per
fectly adapted to the new modes
Quite the most stunning dress that
I have seen had a foundation of plaid
silk, with tunic 01 plain harmeusc
and a combination bodice of the two
silks. Besides plaids are much used
for trimmings.
SWEET PICKLED CUCUMBERS.
Seed and cut seven pounds of cu
cumbers into inch slices Cook In
vinegar and w ater, with a lit tit salt,
until clear looking, but not too soft
Drain In a colander Allow four
pounds of sugar, a pint ol cider vine
gar, a dozen whole cloves, two blades
of mace, a few cassia buds and a
good sprinkling of stick cinnamon
Put sugar, spices and vinegar in the
kettle, bring to tho boiling point, add
the cucumbers and scald until thor
nuchh i onked Pa i k In .iar ami
seal securely.
GREEN TOMATO MINCE MEAT
One peck of green tomatoes, one
half peck tart apples, five pounds
brown sugar, one cup suet, chopped
fine, one pound of currants and two
of raisins, one-half pound candled peel
mixed, one cup vinegar, two table
spoonfuls each of cinnamon, allspice
and cloves two grated nutmegs Chop
and drain tomatoes well, pressing out
all the Juice possible with hand; chop !
balance of fruit: mix all togethei .
ndii two dessertspoons of salt and
cook for four hours, stirring well and
often to avoid scorching and can. ,
TO CLEAN POLISH ED FURNITURE
Wring a clean chamois leaiher out
of warm water and thoroughly wipe
the furniture over with this After
ward polish with a clean soft duster.
This method is better than furniture
cream and is far les3 likely to give
the furniture a smeary look EMqgei
marks Will not show when this meth
od is used, as they ?o often do after
an application of creim or polish.
oo
STRANGER ROBBED.
REGAINS MONEY
After being relieved of $llo by a
smooth confidence man, L P. McMil
lin. a traveler from Burley. Ida , took
after the crook, caught him and se
cured his money at the point of a
long bladed pocket knife. He gra
ciously let his prisoner go after gel
ting back his monev
McMillln was on his way from da
ho to San Francisco and had a fe v
hours in Ogden after arriving on the
Short Line yesterday morning lie
met a stranger who invited him to
see the sights When tho two had
started on the tour, two other stran
gers joined the group While the par
ty was viewing the paving operations
on Jefferson avenue, one of the Btran
gcrs asked McMillln to change a bill
McMillln obliged and revealed to his
newfound friends his roll of bills. One
of the strangers snatched the roll
and ran along the avenue.
The others sought to detain McMil
lin by tolling him to call the pollt 0
Instead McMUlin threw otf their de
taining hands and caught the crook
before the fellow succeeded In get
ting a block away
. rwi
Famous
Skin Soap
Free!
Absolutely fret; a 25c calve of D. D
D. Skin Soap with a purchase of a
full size bottle of D. D, D. Prescrip
tion for Eczema for 15 years the
standard skin remedy Relief guaran
teed from this first bottle r your
omeny refunded. D D. D Skin Soap,
pure:-t and blandist of Skin Soaps,
should always be used in connection
with D. D. D. Prescription, the sooth
ing, healing lothlon We have made
fast lilends of more than one famllj
by recommending these famous pro
ducts and we want you to try them
now on the special offer. This i- im
mediate You must bring this ad with
you. Come today Culley Drug Co
oo
LIQUOR AGENT
IS A BANKRUPT
( rcditors of C S Corntorth, a li
quor agent of Bingham, yesterday
filed a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy for him, as two weeks ago
he departed from Bingham, unex
pectedly, leaving many creditors, It
is said. The latter, it is reported,
iif'.ude the Becker Brewing company
of Ogdcn, the George A. Lowe com
pany of Ogden, the Citizens' Coal
company of Bingham and the Bing
luiiu Mercantile company The peti
tion in bankruptcy was filed as a for
mality through which the creditors
must pass to straighten out orn
forlh's tangled accounts Ho has un- I
ccliecled assets on his books estl- j
mated at 14,000, while his liabilities
are said to be between $15,000 and
(26,000.
According to several persons in
volved there was no einbez.lement,
or other criminal act. and many per
son! are wondering wh he left so
suddenly.
('ornforth was a free agent. ' said
.1. H DeVlne, attorney for the Ogdi n
Interests, last night. "Therefore, he
hail charge of no money but his
own and his business actions are
looked upon as such, with no pun
ishment except bankruptcy How he
happened to get into these difficul
ties we do not know, but we are Bur
prised at his sudden departure
C ornforth, as liquor broker, was
agent for several concerns. He is
thought to be In Salt Lake, though
there Is little to base the rumor on.
;
f Be Sure To Note This Feature When Ordering a Range
N, Tm Look ot the Majrstte All Copper Removable Reservoir. It heats like a tea kettle by rpcans at a coppcrpockct (drawn
fejf from one piece of copper i sottind acalnM tho left hand liniiy of Cro box. Bolli 15 gallons of water in a jiWy-sunply PH
M turning a lever move frame and reservoir away from nru. This is a patented feature whlca con ouJy be used in the j
: Wlfen Great Majestic I
xlTr Malleable and D M Aa ffSSHi J
j iyjln i Charcoal Iron HAIigv r'jll-lill
5 Illlllfiltt ps&f A Perfect Baker A Fuel Saver Wgj; Bj5SS
ifii L"! Krau fonf'uiiunni: a dependable baking heat with halj the fuel
i&K&ll BUST LKAS."-;mJkblclrTinai'tbivk. Omiwtar, Tt.ru Ordinary RanffM. I r?SiS7S5-T!jl
HViV-ihIII Cioiair oriaUil irr.prwmmt enr -put in a rmtf-lncr?uDr Hrrprth s,4 mrat I I VityVil '- ji -N ) B
-Jrv I liSlfJ of ',rrnt .Wo-Mt.-ir.or I hn crj t !" t wh-ro olhT i-mrf , xt wrakejt V. J. J U fcsI-Jl I JXSE I D
CTgr5zTt'1 r mxnj ..'her rirljnlTo friur ff jo would bololu.il7 jkito of complrt xxttxc- 1)Uh ' -f 'a pgyj ' jTffi ' B
? ; for sale m EO, A. LOWE COMPANY
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat
ing acids.
Kldkiey and Rlud)m weakness re
jsult from urii acid, says a noted au
thoril The kndueys filter this acid
I from the bl- od and paas it on to the
j Mcdder, where it olten remains to Ir
ritate and Inflame causinp; a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or settlnp up
an irritation at the neek of tho blad
der. obliKlns you o seek relief two
of three times during the nlht The
i sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there As difficulty in avoiding t,
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, becauBs they can't control urina
tion While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painfull, it is
really onn of the most simple ailments
to overcome Gel about four ounces
ol lad Sails fr0,n .v0,u' prarmaeint and
take" a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or ihrn days. This will neu
tralize the aids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act norqiall) egajn.
lad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless,
a nd I.- in. 'ib' ' i 1 mi ' be a' Id ol urai s
and lemon Juice, combined with lithla,
and is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disorders
caused by urk- acid irritation lal 1
Salts is si)lenilid tor kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Hire you have pleasant efferves
i onl lit bia-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble Advertise
ment. oo
BIGGEST POULTRY i
SRI OF SEASON.
The extension division of the U. A.
. already lias extensive preparations
I under 'way tor making the big agri
cultural roundup and housekeepers'
(.onterence of next January 2i to
' February 6 an even greater success j
than ever before. While these prep- i
I urailons extend to every phase of
the business of agriculture, a survey
of the poultry feature of the occa-
slon is just now of special Interest J
m extension dlvlelon has just com
pleted arrangements for the most
elaborate poultry exhibit and meet
ii.e ol poultry men ever held in
Dtah, This will occur on the first
week ol the roundup. The poultry
ieoplo will meet in Logan, Tuesday.
I;'iiii:ir ',. ami nrt.babl.' .-.tu dur-
iiiK the entire week
The college is co-operating with
the State Poultry association, whose
i ad Is wiitord Bramwell of Ogden
n elaborate iirogram is being pre
pi red by a committee consisting ot
Mi. Bramwell, Byron Alder of the
poultry husbandry department of the
A c and II. R. Grow of Salt Lake
Cltj The meetings will be held in
the college chapel auditorium.
The Climax of State's Poultry Shows.
The big poultry meet will be the
c'.-niax of the Mute's poultry shown
i i the season All counties In which
poultry people are organized will
nave held their io:al exhibits The
biro- from ail these will be shipped
to Logan for this event It is ex
picted, therefore, to attract wide
spread attention, both of fanciers
and those who are in the business
lor profit
The aim of this great gathering of
loultry men is to begin a movement
to make Utah one of the most im
portant poultry states in tho west
Whereas this state now is consum
ing over 31.' .1 worth of eggs and
Chickens annually, shipped in from
0 her states, it is hoped that she
will be started along a course that
will end in her being self-supporting
in that respect. There is no rea
son why she should not be and pro
duce a large surplus from other com
munities besides.
Good Poultry Climate.
Ir fuel, the state possesses climat
ic aud other conditions that are es
pecially adapted to raising fowls. The
high altitude and much sunshine of
tl Is state are especially conducive to
the health of the b!rd3 California,
where immense poultry farms are
Been has not the favorable condl
tions of much sunshine and high and
dry altitude such as Utah has. In
1 tah diseases of poultry are not a
prominent factor in that Industry.
( i.i feeding and other conditions are
not surpassed anywhere, and there Is
no reason why I'tub should not rise
to the occasion and not only keep
ib.it million dollars at home, but also
bi i ome a prominent poultry produc
er for other states less well adapted
lot the purpose.
OO
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION.
Spanish Fork. Oct. 14 - A.nnle
11. daughter of Mr. and
Mi barles Booth of ibis city, was
taken to the L D. S. hospital in Salt
l, i ke yesterday, where she will un
dergo an operation for appendicitis
tomorrow morning. Although Miss
Booth's condition is critical. It Is ox
pected .-i"' hUl surviyi tho operation
. -oo-
DUTCH STANDARD ABOLISHED.
Washington, Oct. 14. --The Dutch
si.'inlard In I be examination of lin
limiecl miliars was abolished today by
,i treasury departmenl order in ac
cordance with Ihe new tariff law The
Dutch standard hus figured In tariff
discussions for many years,
NOME SUFFERERS
IN URGENT NEED
Nome. Alaska. Oct. 15. Captain
Ballinger of the United states reve
nue cutter Bear, informed the clti
reliel committee ycBterday he
would advise his department at Wash
Ingtou that additional assistance was
urgently needed here for sufferers
from the recent storm and flood. At
the meeting It was shown that 500
or more people. Including many wom
en and children wore destitute with
no shelter for the winter.
So far only $10,000 for the relief
fund has been received from the out
side. All of this has been disbursed.
The committee is at tho end of Its
resources and is unable to provide
further assistance without outside aid.
Prospectors are arriving dally from
the Interior to find their homes have
been destroyed by the storm.
uy
FIRST AERIAL MAIL
SENT BY FRENCH
Villacoublay, France, Oct 1T. The
iir.ii French aerial mall was dlfl
patched from here by aeroplane it
7 o'clock this morn;ng. Lieutenant
ndre Ronin carried the bag contain
ing twenty-two pounds of letters dea
tined for tho West Indies and Central
America, to St Julien Beychevelle.
from which placo they wero transport
ed by automobile to the seaport of
I'auillac and pl.aced on board the
steamer Perou
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
ALTOGETHER BRUTAL
Boston. Oct. 15, -"American college
football Is altogether too brutal," said
Prince Madlkane Q. C'ele, of Zululand,
who has been studying this suhjecl as
the guest of the family of Robert T.
P Storer captain of the Harvard var
slty football team The prince ex
pressed the Intention of Introducing
"milder forms" of the gam; into his
country, as well as basket ball and
baseball.
oo
SNOWSTORM SPOILS
BIG CRANBERRY CROP
Middleboro. Mass Oct. 15- -1 be
Plymouth country Cranberry crop is
hard lilt b the snowstorm yesterda
Qrowers asserted today that E0,000
barrels of unpicked berries In the bogs
in this vicinity were spoiled
oo
NAVY WILL TEST
ALASKAN COAL
Seattle, Oct. 15 Dr. Joseph A.
Holmes, director of tho United States
bureau of mines, is here from Alas
ka, where he spent six months inves
tigating the Matanuska and Nenana
coal fields. Dr Holmes said there
were both anthracite and bituminous
deposits in tho Matanuska fields.
The government has just completed
mining 900 tons of anthracite there
for tests by the navy and Dr. Holmes
v ould express no opinion concerning
its quality.
In the Nenana field, tributary to
Fairbanks, there are vast deposits of
iigl ite, he said, which will be of use
in the territory In operating steam
I iants aud railroads in Alaska.
WARNING AGAINST
NEW COUNTERFEIT
Washington. Oct. IS, Provided you
are an "ordinarily carelul handler"
of $50 gold certificates, W J. Plynn,
chiel of the selret sen Ice, anuounces
today that you will have little trou-.
Die in detecting In vour wallet the
presence of a new counterfeit note
Lhai has just made its appearance, if
one such is Included In your collec
tion of bills. Some 'Jim the Pcn
i iar" is believed to be the author of
the spurious note, for pen and luk
v.rc used in producing a delicate
tracery intended to Imitate the
Strands of silk thread that appear In
the genuine. Tho work on the back
of the note is poor, says Chief Plynn.
Who adds that "It should not deceive
the ordinarily careful handler of
money."
oo
UNUSUAL CASE IS
BEFORE CONGRESS
Washington, Oct. 15. Vice Presi
dent Marshall and Speaker Champ
Clark have Interested themselves in
an unusual case in which an attempt
Wll be made In cougress to give full
citizenship to Oeorge IS, Lerrlgo, gen
eral secretary' of the Y. M C A., for
southern China, who for JO years has
supposed he was an American citi
zen and has been exercising all
rights of citizenship
Mr. Lcrlgor went to China three
.ears ago from Topeka, Kan Re
cently he had occasion to go into the
Interior of China on Y. M. C. V work
and applied for passports hen
proof of citizenship was asked he
lound that 'his father's citizenship
papers had been Issued six weeks
after he (the son) became 21 years
old The family Immigrated to Kan
sas from England when young Ler
rlgo was 15, and he supposed his fa
ther's papers had also given him dt-Isenshtp.
oo
TELEGRAPH CO.
SUES UNITED STATES
Washington, Oct. 15 Assistant At"
torney General Thompson has filed
in the supreme court the government
brief in the case of the Eastern Ex
tcnalon Australasia Te'egraph com
pany, England, against the United
Stj tee involving tho broad question
of Hubillty of this government for
il,,. personal obligations of the Span
ish sovereignty for tho Philippine isl
ands The company Is seeking to
recover a subsidy claim of approxi
ntatel) $110,000 with Interest since
tyOO It contends the United States
lined responsibility on transfer or
Philippine sovereignty. This the gov
ernment denies.
PRELIMINARY PLAY BEGINS.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 16. Play was
begun today on the links of t lie Mem
phis Country duo In a best ball match
of !C holes as a preliminary to the
fifteenth open tournament of lh"
Western Golf association which will
start tomorrow morning. Early pair
ing In today's match .lack Burke,
Port Arthur. Canada, and Dow
-With the Flavor of the Wheatf ields."
HESS'
BLUE RIBBON and HOME DELIGHT
5c BREADS 10c f
Quality U II LI1U U Wrapped
' The Masterpiece of Bread Making."
MYSTERIOUS. j
There's something about Hess' two Gtod Breads which no one but
Henry G. Hess, the Master Baker, can explain.
Competing Bakers, who se'l a cheap product to grocer for less thar
we can afford to sell any good loaf, try to learn the mystery and imitate
these delicious bread?. But they can't.
You pay the SAME for all Breads, Madam, so take no chances
See that you get the BEST Breads. Ask for them by name and refuse sub
stitutes. Can you solve the mystery?
THE HESS BAKERY
Bakery and Store, 2557-61 Grant Ave.
George, Minneapolis, against J A
Rosstnan, Oes Moines, and D. H.
Tweedie Chicago.
Lee Nelson, Indianapolis, and Ches
ter Nelson, Oklahoma City, against
Paul Andress. Chattanooga. Tenti ,
and M. M. Paul. Charlotte. N. C.
J. Morton, Peoria. 111., and Frark
Adams. Canton, III., against Peter
(fendrle, Covington, Kv. and J J
Borpsy, Portsmouth, Ohio.
John Gatherum, Midlothian, III . and
Dave Kolx?r Kvanston, 111 , against W
E. Cody and W. N. Brown, Westward
Ho. III.
Chick Kelson, Indianapolis, an I
Ilerm.in Hackharth, rille Hock. Ark.
against James Herd. Chicago, and
James Ii k rsi n. Knoxvlllfl
W C. Sherwojd. Memphis, aud Dj
vid Wilson, Hi. rtland. Wis., again.l
C H. Anderson Roston, and George
Livingstone, Nashville. Tenu.
R. S Simpson, unattached, and I
B. Simpson. Mil aukee. against H i
hert Strong and McDonald Smith ol
New York.
-nr
GOLF TOURNAMENT EXCITING.
Wilmington, Del , Oct. 15 The links
of the Wilmington Country club were
iu better condition today than at any
time since ihe tournament for the
women's national goK championship
l began The weather waB dry, but
a cold northwest wind blew across the
fields
The greatest interest In the second
round centered in the match be
tween Miss Mini. 1 Hndd of England,
British and Canadian champion, aud
Miss lolet Poolev of Brliish Colum
bia. International matches today were
between Miss Marlon Hollins. .V w
York, and Miss Florence L. Harvej .
Canada; MIps Mabel Harrison, Ire
land, and Miss Caroline Painter, Chi
cago, and Miss Klaine Rosenthal, Chi
rago, and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
England.
ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES.
Washington. Oct, 16. Freight tar
Iffs proposing an advance of a' per
cent by the eastern railroads pouretl
In on the Interstate commerce com
mission by the thousand. i a
The proposed Increases stand su--
pended for ten months or for :mch
part of that period as may be re
quired for investigation.
BREATHE FREELY! OPES NOSTRILS !
il STUFFED HEAD END CM
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Clogged from a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges Du.l
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm '
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in your nostrils
land instantly your clogged nose aud
Btopped-up air passages of the head
will open you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache- disappear By
moruink' the catarrh, cold ln-head or
: catarrhal sore throat will be none.
End such misery now ! (let a small
I bottle of Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, bead and throat: clears the air
passages, stops nasty discharges and
la feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
I comes immediately
Don't lay awake tonight straggling
! for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
er a cold, with a running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
I raw dryness is distressing but truly
i needless.
Put your faith just once in "El 's f
I Cream Halm and our cold or catarrh
will surely dlsapp sr j
fGET THE POINT?
Our Quality Mazdas
Stand Both Jolts and Volts
ELECTRIC SERVICE
425 24th St. Phone 88
OGDEN SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY
- Ladies' Sewed Soles 50c I
Rubber Heels (any kind) . . . 35c jj
Sv Extra time for shoe repairing from I
""Jm r-tr Cc 6 a' m' t0 9 P- m-
(SEVvAjliS Lt3 VW1 AM K r 3 of Shoes Don; While I
- ... 323 24th Street.
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader i
IfCERTlFi&ATIONl
k PAHama andthe aKMi S I
tM (Fft PRESENTED THE Jgj 4
I m HI Qgden Standard Qct-15 Hi M
t L I Aa EXPLAINED BELOW J J
i BI See the Great" Canal in Picture and Prose foU 2
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
I Cut tni lbs -jp". P " V tgLZiJ Si t
I BSSS T he roll of pockJnV fipre., from tb f-too . rhrrktnc. l"k
I 1,1 and otber nnd) KXPKN8E Items), and recelre.your choice of
I This beautiful big volume is written by lllis T. ADDOt,
PANAMA a writer ot iiiternationsl renown, and in ihe acknowl-
1NB Tur edged standard reference work of the preat Canal Zone. T
t la a splendid large book of almost 500 rapes, 9x12 4
CANAL inches in lize; printed from new type. larKe and clear, g
is Pirtsrs Pms on ipecial paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; j
io picre title stamped in goldwith inlaid color panel conuuisi f
gyi ILLUSTRATED rnnTC lhnt) qqq magnificent illu-trations, inclu'lmg beau-
vtf EDITION tflll paf.cs reproduced from wider color studies in col- 1
orinc? tb.it far surpass any work of a similar character. Call J expense J
and sec this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under uual Amoaotol X
conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of g 4
the above Certificate, of con.ecuhve date., and only the m
Sont by Mail, Pottage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificate.
l RMte octavo ilio; text m.Ur practically tbt VM aa the t4 vol- M
ranama and um0, bound In Wuevellumcloth;rontin.only lCO photo- EXPENSC Z
L r 1 graphic rcprcducticnii. and Lho color plutcs re Atnounlo J
the tanal Srnittad. ThU book would .oil ot $2 under uual condi- I Amounl 4
n nmirn tlons, bnt I. prcsfltl to our readers for MX of tha Afif 9
t 2 EDITION Sbon a-rtificate. oT c0necuUvo date and only the IOC
f Sent by Mail. Postogf I'nid. f or 67 Centa Sjjg jj
- ' - mm 111 . . - 1? TaSaMatjr1
aJSPIlFWM'rnraaara' aaam laM
