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HB 1 THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. 9 H Four Excellent Tried Recipe Veal and Tomato Salad fCanned Goods Ued When Fresh Is Not to be Had Mys I tery Gown Is in Reality as Old as It Is New Draperies 1 Sometime Absolutely Shapeless Plush Made to ) Represent Fur, Moleskin and Ermine Latest Thing for Street Wear Street Clothes First Necessity New Coats Light Weight But Have Heavy Appearance. V I CASSEROLE ROAST On can of roast beef, two carrots, two small potatoes, two tomatoav iro tablespoons of peas, one fourtK 'eMPoon of extract of beef, one green pepper, three onions, salt and pepper taste f CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE I . jtfelt four tablespoons of butter in saucepan, add four tablespoons of Sour and st,r thoroughly Add grad ; I Ljiy two cups of boiling water and ! (ontinue stirring until perfectly mooth. Then add one can of small mtton mushrooms drained from their quor, and one can of chicken broken iroken Into flakes with a fork. Stir until thoroughly heated, and serve Ith tea biscuits or toast. CHICKEN SALAD I One can of boned chicken, and one lunch of celery chopped, one half j up of English walnuts, one small ftspoon of salt, pepper to taste f fit well, and over the mixture pou. f. (tyonnaise dressing made i of one i iop of vinegar, one half cup of su t i bv, one teaspoon of mustard, a pinch I fH and pepper. Boll and pour , ker three well beaten eggs, then (Ut on ?tove to boll. When cool, our over the chicken mixture, add k Bg one cup of cream. BEAN LOAF I To one can of pork and beans add 0e cup of creamed potatoes, one rtll beaten PK and nnp small on- U- en chopped fine Season to taste h- term into a loaf, dust with cracker xunibs and bake until nicely brown- 11 d. Slice and serve either hot or eld with salnd dressing. tf Z VEAL AND TOMATO SALAD Scoop out six ripe tomatoes and tut them on ice. To one can of veal tl nf add two hard boiled eggs, a cof- re, "' be cup of chopped celery, a few ti lint leaves and a dash of pepper , kill well and fill the tomatoes Servo with-mayonnaise dressing on a let ,r" kuce leaf po- I p Ihe Social Drink m "Have a smile with me?" "Yes, if you'll make it hot 'bouil Jan." Drop aa ARMOUR BOUILLON pit , CUBE in a cup of hot water and you'll m ke the bst "smile" you ever tried. Refresh inf. nvjforstlnr. satisfTinc jM- and itluiuiatinE without reaction, jit Grocers, Drujrils and Duffels ererywhere U . 1m Tr lupii liim Armm u4 Com, Mm raaiiiQoiies AlksssssssssssssssssssSlssssssssslsssssssssssssssssStjjjSrar PARIS MYSTERY GOWN The mystery gown holds undisput ed sway in the Paris fashion world. Without so much as a moment's warning tho great designers hav turned their backs on tho noisy color schemes that claimed their at tention early in the season. Now a vivid shade fairly makes them shud der. The mystery frock is in reality as old as it is new. It is made b the posing and superposing of fragile materials, one above the other The Greeks were past masters of this art. Tho Romans of Nero's days fully realized the charm of mystery and of suppleness The lovely Roman matrons of those long ago days skillfully posed one vague garment made of transparent tissue on an other of like description. Embroider ies fell over embroideries, fringes upon fringes. And so by supreme ar tistic methods a Buperb ensemble was obtained A certain vagueness of outline as well as of material and color char acterizes tho mystery gown. The draperies are loose and are exag geratedly picturesque Sometimes they are absolutely shapeless. For the moment waists In the old fabh loncd sense simply do not exist at all. Every effort Is being made by the smart dressmakers and coreetmakers to give an absolutely "natural line '' The bust seems to molt away into the waist and the waist Into the hips A strongly marked curve 16 considered "ridiculous" and "impossible " This is, of course, the beautiful classic ideal Long may it be cherished in the heart of the modern woman! SIMPLE LINES FOR STREET At all the large establishments they are showing models with oversklrts or three quarter coats that are rip plod out to a greater or less degree, according to the taste of the design er, and these are all Intended lor the street and are made of heavy ma terials with tailored finish. In di rect contradiction to these, however, almost every woman one sees walk ing abroad who is attired In a suit that is new .modish, and smart ha on a skirt that may be called plain, for it Is unadorned by an oversklrt nor has the coat the faintest sugges tion of crinoline These may come later, with the advent of fur for trimming, for this gives a wonderfully softening line to these spreading garments, or all crinoline effects may be kept for dressy uses and fashionable women mav decide to keep to simple lines everything intended for the stroot. This will be something that will be Interesting to watch. As street clothes are the first ne cessity of the autumn wardrobe, they must be the first things to be con sidered and written of Naturally the different materials are what should be thought of first, and this year there are so many to be thought of and such beautiful effects It is a real pleasure to look at them. The varie ty In ratines, velours, cotton velvets, plushes, and all fabrics that show a oft raised surface Is greater than ever before, and these will be worn to the exclusion of all dull or hard surfaced goods. The latest material of everything intended for the street is a sort of plush which Is made to represent fur, baby lamb, moleskin, and ermine, and It promises to have a tremendous I hil . cwst-fl' - ww - .- ,', -bsssss isssissssj ts.y "The Delightful Myttery" a HESS' g ! BLUE RIBBON and HOME DELIGHT gib 1 5c BREADS i2P flj Can YOU solve the "delightful mystery" about which all Ogdeu Is ffk Iking? Just buy one loaf of either the wrapped or the unwrapped Breads , tfc id TASTE THE TASTE. Then you will KNOW the reason other bakers Uj i f and try to solve the mystery and duplicate the wonderfullv DELI id OUS flavor I aJ But they can't Imitate It. Only Henry 0. Hess, the Master Baker. ; lows the secret. . Ask YOUR Grocer for a loaf TODAY THE HESS BAKERY :g5 HONE 601 2557 GRANT AVENUE We Deliver Two Times a Day to Dealer ' 1 '? f - mm - - 3 -- - - Gold Dust does what you can't do for tbi KDV)S) dishes. It digs into the corners and fl IJjlL GOLD DUST I PJBll cleans everything. Never be without it. "' 1 AM thm GOLD OUST TVHNS dmymw MP" vogue all through the winter The baby lamb and moleskin are, of course, the only practical ones, for the Imitation ermine Is only used for trimming, but the other two are sim ply perfect, and they are both lovely. The stuff Is light in weight, not near ly so heavy as oven the real baby lamb, and so It will be used for coat9 and skirts, which may be as elabor ately fashioned as one wishes and will be comfortable for walking oo HAIR DOESN'T DIE IT HAS TO BE KILLED Hair often continues to live and grow long after the death of the body. But it is often killed through neglect or misuse Almost always the woman or man whose hair is fall ing out, or is Btrlngy, lifeless and dull-looking. Is entirely to blame be cause of not giving it the proper care. It ia easy to take care of the hair easy to make it moro beautiful. Use Harmony Hair Beautlfier, to make it glossv, soft and silky, and Harmony Shampoo to keep hair and scalp thor oughly clean. Harmonv Hair Beautlfier, delightful ly perfumed with true rose, Ib very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brush ing iL It contains no oil and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair To Keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmonv Shampoo This pure liquid shampoo is most convenient to use, giving an instantaneous rich, foaming lather that Immediately penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp, Insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. It la washed off Just as qukkly, the entire operation taking only a few moments Contains nothing that can harm the hair, and leaves no harshness or stick iness Just a sweet cleanliness Both preparations come In odd shaped very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau tffier, $1.00 Harmony Shampoo. 50c Both guarantoed to satisfy you in ev ery way, or your money back Sold in this community only at our store Tho Rexall Store one of tho more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Brit ain, which own the big Harmony lab oratories In Boston, where the raanv celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made T H. Carr Drug Co.. Ogdeu, Hh WRESTLERS Al IN GOOD COITION About one more day of hard grind ing and Mike Yokol will begin to rest up for the greatest wrestling match that he has ever participated in. He Ib down to within striking distance of the weight and said yesterday after noon after his massage that another day or so of wrestling would be about all for him, and after that he would only do enough road work to keep from taking on any weight Jordan is already below the weight. He practically took his last mat work yestorday afternoon and last night Jordan had Intended to lay off yes terday afternoon, but he decided at the last minute that he would take one more hard workout before he bo gan to taper off. His work from now until the match Monday night will consist mostly of road work In tho fcothlliB, which Is a hobby with him Y'okel has been regarded one of the most scientific men In the athletic profession, when It comes to making required weight at a specified time It is said that Yokel knows himself so well and has studied physiology so thoroughly that when he desires to make a certain weight he does so at the required time and that he has never been known to be more than a quarter of a pound under the required weignt inis is a great oenem to a man, especially If the weight Is at all hard for him to do. In this case Y'o kel has made the weight without suffering any hardships and he and his friends say that he Is a better i man right now than ever before In his life, and that he will throw the Greek In short order. Jordan's friends declare that Y'okel will have to win quickly if he hopei to win at all, as they say that If the bout ever goes more than an hour It will bo all over but tho shouting and that tho Greeks will do all of the shouting. oo ENGLISH GOLFERS EASY WINNERS San Francisco, Cal , Oct. 28 Har ry Vardon and Edward Ray, the Eng lish golf professionals, playing la the Portola golf tournament, easily defeat ed their opponents In two eighteen hole matches over tho San Francisco Golf and Country Club course today Playing In tho morning for the first time over tho course, Ray and Var don defeated the be6t ball of Frank Oarby, Charles Maud and Fred Reil ly. the latter the club professional. 4 up 3 to play The beBt ball of the j Englishmen was C6 par for the course ' being C9. Vardon's individual scoro j was 66 In the afternoon Vardon and Ray i beat the best ball of Gaiby, Robin I Hayne and Chaplu Tubbs. the latter formerly champion of the Yale team, 7 up 5 to play. Ray and Vardon's best ball was 61 Ray I Individual score was C6 and Vardon's 70. UU - WILSON SENDS VOTE Washington. Oct. 24. ProBldent Wilson sent his first veto to con I gress yesterday. Ho disapproved a Joint resolution lo reinstate Rudolph Unger of Mansfield, Ohio, as a cadet at West Point. Ungor, appointed by Representative Sharp, failed In exam inations after a Btrenuous effort to succeed and his friends sought an other chance for him. oo CHAMPION HEN STILL LAYING ( orvalllB. Ore, OcL 24 With twenty daya yet to go before com pleting her full year of laying, hen C-621. at the Oregon Agricultural college laid ber 285th egg yester day. The previous world'8 record of 282 eggs for a full year was achloved only recently by another hen at the same college. LITTLE TALKS ON BABYOLOGY By Anna Ste Richardson Babies' Bureau, Woman's Home Companion. WHAT IS BABYOLOGY? Do you love babies? Of Course! Everybody does. So you will be interested in what comes next During the past six months, Ameri can women, leaders In progressive movements for beetterlng humanity, have brought to the attention of their home-making sisters a new popular science of great value to the family circle. At first, It was studied by a few mothers who found that it could sim plify their daily lives and make them brighter. Then a few physicians who had specialized on ailments of children saw its educational possibilities and began to read, and then to write about It. Health officers and city of ficials who were fighting sickness and jpoerty next took it up. Now fully ! half the women's clubs of the country j have included the subject in their pro- grams for 1913-14, and the gospel Ib spreading from coat to coast. For lack of more technical terms, we who are Interested In the work have coined a word. We call this science "Babvology ' It means that branch of scientific study of man which deals simple cleanly, directly and compre henslvely with tho baby, as the foun dation In which Is Imllt national health, strencth. energy Intelligence and morality It involves the consid eration of every phase of baby's life, physical, mental and moral, from Its food and Its play, from Its cleanliness of Its body lo the sort of love lavished upon it. A more fascination science from women has never evolved. Wh)," exclaimed a mother, "wc have always studied babies!" As an Individual, interested mother, perhaps you have, Lady Mother. Tho United States as a nation has not Just think! In one state, where they have a perfect system for registering high-grade hogs and where the State legislature appropriates thousands every year to stamp out hog cholera, they do not register the birth of ba bies at all and the Legislature does not appropriate a dollar to stamp out tuberculosis which threatens tho lives of Its babies. Even physicians have not placed great Importance on the study of ba bies. They have had their hands full doctoring grown-ups, who might havo be healthy adults if properly started in life. No. after ushering the child Into the world and pronouncing It sound the average physician has turned the baby over to the parents, and under their care it has remained until it developed some acute malady, when the doctor reappeared on the scene The cure of the malady, not Its pre I vention, has long been the office of the fajnlly physician. They do It better In China, where the physicians are paid only so long as the health of the family Is good The world has also proceeded on the theory that with the birth of the baby was born in the mother some heaven-sent knowledge of how to raise the baby To be sure she was taught to read and write and cook and sew, but there was no need to teach here how to raise her baby. By some mysterious process, God supplied that knowledge. That He did not is shown by the fact that twenty-five per cent of the deaths In our country are of children under one year of age. The possibility for baby life does not lie with the Creator, nor with the mother, but with those whose duty It Ib to see that every young koman Is taught Babyology along w ith the other ' ologles" Included In the course of study set iourtn in public and private schools Another mistaken belief about babies ha been that they are born delicate" or ' strong . and, as they are born, so muHt they lire that Is if they 11 vo nt all' The delicate baby haa been regarded as a dispensation of Province, to be accepted with po tience and resignation. Mother trotted It and dosed It by day, and Father walked the floor with it by night, and the nelgbors pitied them both The idea that the poor little tot was born with the right to acquire strength and health was not preached The thought of calling in science to transform the delicate baby Into a strong one 16 comparatively new It Is part of this wonderful, this new science of Babyology And Babyology of the common sense sort for the common sense mother Is the most Important outgrowth of the Better Babies Contests which have been held at State and County Fairs all over the country during tho pat summer and this fall. At a Better Babies Contest, the beauty of tbo baby does not count Strength, energy, good proportions. Intelligence do Every baby entered In these contests has been examined by a phvslclan, tested by standards of normal, healthy children. And every mother attending these contest has received her first Instructions In Rabyology As more than a hundred thousand babies has been examined In these contests since January 1, 1913, by five thousand physicians of recognized standing. Babyology has gotten a mighty good start In Amerl can homes. Tens of thousands of mothers have become well acquainted with thoir own babies through these lessons In Babyology. They have found out why their babies are deli cate and how they can be made strong. They bare found out why small chests were sunken and bow they could be developed, why small atomacha and abdomens were distend ed and sore and how they could be reduced to normal proportions; Why some babies who cry ought to be smiling instead and how the smlleB can be coaied back. To sum it up, the study of Babyology has taught these mothers that a puny, sickly, fretful babv is not a dispensation of Province but an unnecessary family burden, and a grave reflection on the intelligence of its parents. As director of the Better Babies Bureau of tho Woman's Home Com panion, I have attended many of theso contests, east, west, north and south I have conferred with hund reds of parents, discussing babies and Babvolog" with hundreds of physic- I.j. ! Here is what Marion Harland said in 1906 about L In l iif Cottolene I il IKIn"' "Many years ago, I discontinued the use of lard in my kitchen I I fgm t ' m Ir ant substituted for it, as an experiment, Cottolene, then com- Hi BS jjjM 1 jr paratively a new product. Since my first trial of it I can truly ml wB IS i saY as ven complete satisfaction. I honestly believe it to 1 !Kgj f.'iitf R be the very best thing of its kind ever offered to the American g ' housekeeper." 3 MARION HARLAND. 8 J Cottolene makes biscuits that are tender when they are cold that is a sure test of a ! gl good shortening. Try it yourself. Make the biscuit3 like this: I M? Won't you followtheexample I baking powder biscuits . W Of famous COoks and make 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 table- TT-TTT fQi- for all spoons Cottolene, 3-4 cup inilk- Sift flour, salt and baking powder ffeyli tOtlOienc inr. il ivi iu 10gether; rub In Cottolene; mix lightly snd quickly; mixture should your Cooking i no te dry; r0ll out on boaid, cut into small biscuits, bake ten Wd, . ., , , to fifteen minutes in hot oven. To make biscuits richer, mix Ord a pad from your grocer; whea m of biscuit g send to us for the valuable FREE . .y.-Edith L. Clift. Cook Boole, HOME HELPS. I J I y Vs EhenT FA1RBANKspany) 1 CHICAGO lans. What these parents and phy sicians havo learned for each other and from the bablos examined Is a basis In which these articles have been prepared. Mothers who cannot enter babies In contests, mothers who cannot Join clubs which are studying Babvology, 111 find help in these articles, built on the experiences of mothers who have don$ both. These talks on Babyology, twelve In number, will dlBcuss every phase of baby's experi ence, from Its food to its naps, from Ite tiny aches and pains to Its play. Problems of feeding, bathing, dress ing, sleeping, teething, eierclsing, all the habits of babyhood acquired in tho first few years, alas, so often never cast off, will be considered, just as they were seen to come up n these contests. Babyology has a big eplendld ob ject, one throbbing mespage to give the ' world It Is Better Babies for the home and the nation If you have no baby In your home If you hope (tome day to have a baby rest ing against your heart, if you are raorel a lover of other people's bable, you will be interested in the science of Babyolog. It's tho sort of thing you are glad to pass on to your neighbor your fellow workers If you have a problem In raisins your baby, some place In theae taiks on Babyology, It will be sohed for ou If you cannot wait for that par ticular article, then write to me, In care of this paper and your question woll lo answered by the aid of phy slclans who know babies and believe in the study of Babyology for all mothers The next article of the series will deal with the vital problem of feeding the baby -Woman's Homo Companion COUNTERFEITER IS PLACED ON TRIAL New York, Oct 24 A truck bear ing printing outfit, stamps, dies and other materials used In manufactur ing money was wheeled before a Jury in federal court yesterday when Ern est A, Muret was placed on trial on n charge of counterfeiting. Muret was lndlctod on this charge with Hans Schmidt, the German priest who confessed slaying Anna Aumul ler. Schmidt Is in the Tombs await ing trial on tho murder charge and probably will be a witness In the Mu ret trial Schmidt Is not likely to be tried under the federal Indictment The Muret Jury was completed late yesterday WOMAN GETS HEAVY FINE New York, Oct. 24 Mrs. Frank Wlberg, of Cincinnati, a niece of General Sherman, was fined $1760 in the United Slates district court vesterdav for having failed to declare dutiable goods on ber arrival here on the steamship, Mauretanla. Sep tember 6. oo Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness Ib gone forever unless you, take advantage of A. R. Mclntyre Drug company's magnificent offer to refund vour money if Wendell's Am bition Pills do not put your entire sys tem in fine condition and give you tho energy and vigor ou have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyeB Wendell's Ambition PHI", the great nerve tonic, can't be bent for that tired fcoling, nervous troubles, poor blood headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, ' trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and Kldnoy or liver complaints. In two davs you'll feel better in a week vou'll feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambition. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber The Mclntyre Drug Co and deal ers everywhere are authorised to guarantee them. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pbarma cal Co., Syracuse, N Y. STEAMER WRECKED; ONLY ONE SURVIVOR Herposand. Sweden. Oct. 24. The steamer Westkusten which left Vasu. in the Oulf of 'Bothnia, Tuesday af ternoon In a gale, ran on a renf a few hours later nnd forty-four personr, were drowned. A single survivor was picked up by the steamer Carl Von Llnne and landed here last night The crew succeeded In launching r boat, but the steamer sank In a few nlnutes The boat was swamperi Several of the crow clung to iwe rig ging, but with one exception all sue cumbed to the cold and exposure dur ing the night oo SWIMMING CHAMPIONS. San Francisco, Oct. 24. The Porto la golf tournament was continued to day with Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the English craft professionals pitted against Jack Neville. Vincent Whitney and Robin Y. Hayne Duke Kahnnamoku of Honolulu, the world's swimming champion, and stars I irom various sections of the Pacific I coast, will compete tonight in the H Hwimmlng contests H uu D ra "What becomes of disappointed of ' flee seekers?'" fe "A great many of them still devote IF themselves to the chase and become J ocalp hunters. L i No mixing, no man, no S'IK Wtroable. Get the nw ponon In liB Wth. tabt. Rt Btj-Kit Pirte. V ?iuttx i HttU onto bred or -ATLdjB Vjk any other bait. Rati, alee AH H Wand vermin qalcklr leek U. VR 1 v'aa iuielr die. Mooe r ftwQ Wy&Sff h "-dr.n'l. 2.5c ( tube. At fe- Co. n i.tr-.-rriiBjCB V 'B! Srrcft.tl. .'I SEESrr- It's a snap to keep a Round Oak Stove going! ' j For Sale by ' I I GEO. A. LOWE CO. j j JThis New Illustrated Book For Every Reader fl PANAMA ANDTHECAlWlS f JreLlftfT PRESENTED BVTHX fgj j I B Ogden Standard, Oct. 24. jf 1 I 1 A EXPLAINED BELOW , I - I gjj See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose fpH i Read How You May Have It Almost Free A Cut out the bo foonon, and present it at thl oftlrr irllh tho ex- I i) nenM nmmint herein let oppoUe h it.Tle ele ted (which rmer tho 0 item of tho colt of jikln. fiprfu from tho factory, checking, clerk ' I hire and other necesenry EXPENSE Heron), and recelto juur choice of 1 I Ibejie book: ' j ! ! n a ..... - This heautiful biff volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, , , . PANAMA a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-j j I !l and THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone J f- It is a splendid large book of alniot 500 pages, 9x12 ( I CANAL inches in size; printed from new type, large and clear, J j f I to Pictan Mi frm ' on special paper; bound in tropical red vcilum cloth ; i , I naaMim tlllc 'amP-,(1 in 1,aid color panel; contains i , , ,lLU""JtB more than 600 magnificent illustrations, including: bean- J I I I T1 EDITION jfuj page.g reproduced from waicr color studies in o '1- , 1 1 onngs that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call I rrr.NSB ( I I j and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under iiual I AawmaUl J I J 1 1 conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of i io 1 tho above Cortificatei of coniecutive dtea, nd only th pi.tO j I 1 1 Sant hj Mail, Pottage Paid, for $1.59 And 6 Ccrtificatca j j i f J Kegnlw octavo alze; test matter practically the aame aj the $1 vol- m 1 ' , I anama ana umc; hound In blurvellumcloth; contains only irOphot.i- I rtPFNsr 1 ' ! I .t . C J Graphic reproduction., and the color platea are Kl5 i the Canal ornUtod. Thla book would NO at tl under unual condl- Amouoll( U A IO OrTAVO ilona, but l prenentcd to our readers for SIX of tho iQp I I i , st JDITI0N above Certificates of consecutive dates and only tb TJ 1 Sent by Mail, Postase Paid, for 07 Cent and 6 Certificate , , j ii! I I