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THE OODEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913. 7 WmM Woman's Page Popularity comes through an appreciation of Other People's Feelings and an Equal Forgetfulness of Our Own Not Always Cthe Beauty Who Is the Most Popular Waists for the Traveler How to Mark Clothing How the Traveler May Cut Down Laundry Bill. i Y ' To be really popular mans also a f' great deal more than merely having attention. A pirl who is not liked by floi o 1 1 , r r .irls undB her success an ephe- . nu rul one Thorr is ; popular supposition that 4- a bcauriful pirl is dislike. i by others Jf ler-s fnorcd. hut it is in most cases a fallacy. Girls arc quite as susceptible to the k beauty of another it they like her as are the mm The girl who is ceneralh popular etc with bos is I ho s)ontaneous, affable. Am hall fellow sort the pirl who meet itM llalf u;,v ,lie topics which a boy "r is interested, who is ready to lnugh ; at a joke and take one on herself j I. good naturedlj who is .i good sior( f" and to whom, as :i comedian once said. "Liip is (o lannh." iclo Hut the clr! with v. horn the men 25 aro mnrr ;ti to fall in love is she of charmmc mann'-rs. of quick sym l pathy and of tact. 9 fl hhe is not inevitably Hip brant or f) the belle, but ' he lia:- t ho "something;" indescribable that quietly and in jlc sidioush wins hearts 115 Some time ago there was a popular I girl of this type exactly she has now Aft married a priiiee She was not pretty 25 and she had no tin v at all 11m sorrel of her success was really f one of pood manners, manners that ilk! came from a happy and kindh attl '10, tude ul in. iid that looke daltruistically i I outward instead of egotistically in fim ward: m "Mi-t vords. an a ppreeiat ion 515 ol other p ople's feeiincs and an equal foi cetfulm of her own. This phi was dark, her features OA. wore heav. in repose her lace mlfiht '3v3 easily h v' heen sullen, but she had k j friendly expression, a bright, win A ning smile If she passed someone ff she km'', she bowed a- though the "V person sh as bowing lo were the one out of all the world that slip was l most glad to see. She had also B ' good memory tor fares. She had no vivid traits of personality that at tracted men at first sight, but she showed no jealousy of prettier girls who had more attention than she. She was Incapable of meanness; Mt.hr was always kindly and happy looking; she had remarkable tact. Naturally everyone who knew her . I liked her and consequently when she lai bad been "out" three years not only Hwus hhe popular alike with men and f women, boys and girls, but she had! probably more oflers of marriage than j iiny girl in town, and. while she was becoming an actual belle her more : jM beautiful and less agreeable contem-1 ID porarn s were on the wane. WAISTS FOR THE TRAVELER. b Crepe de Chines are popular and I practical, as they clean easily The,1 inmiliar double frill is still used, all an also narrow frills which outline IT the t ion t pleais, or follow the side j in- The; haw the button i I I through collar and cuffs, with long I fchoulder lines. Wash silks have' Pj broad or narrow t tripes in purph gray, blue, rose, yellow or brown. Then again any coloi ma;, be found flS with a white stripe Ml these silks ksrc made in the mannish style. Un lincd net and lace waists are also very practical, as they are easily laundered and cool. TO MARK CLOTHING. , - To bring i In letters up black, when marking colthing with indelible Ink. tfft preys Uriel', against the i hiiuney of a 1 Jjj lighted lamp or gas globe for a mo- ' ment This will do when a hot flat- s K iron is not convenient. i )( PRETTY BRASSIERE. i S ' A pretty brassiere is made of alter- 1 nale strips of lace and beading . through which wide ribbon Is thread -I ed Adjustable straps are used for gag evening wear. K THE LAUNDRY QUESTION Until one has tried it when plan 'vSj ning for an extended trip when ccon- omy must be closely considered, it la scarcely realized the extent to which 9Bt laundry bills may be cut down with- k out. personal discomfort. Gauze un l derwear should be worn, as it can be laundered in one s lodging room Take I a little alcohol lamp provided with a I folding water vessel, some washing I powder and a cake or two of 6oap i expressly made to wash articles sat isfactorily in cold Water Shirtwaists should be of wash silk, cotton crepe or lightweight wash flannel, anil neck wear the kind that is easily laun- dered. yu WANT PRESIDENT TO VISIT CAMP Washington, Aug 7. President Wil son is being urged today to leave the Whltp House for 24 hours and spend that time unrfer canvas with the niili tin of the District of Columbia. The president's acceptance Is based en tlrely on the condition of his engage ment book, for he is heartily in sympathy With the citizen soldiery, according to his friends and before has joined them in camp. The com missioners of the District of Colum bia leave tomorrow for the camp of the Washington militiamen and every effort is being made to Include the president In the party. The question, so far as Mr Wilson is concerned, appears to rest with congress and the foreign situation If these remain quiet, It was said today, the president probably would go oo How to Lose Your Tan, Freckles or Wrinkles ( P'rom Woman's Tribune t A day s motoring, an afternoon on the tennis ground or golf links, a sunbath on thj beach or exposure on a sea trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson or, more per plexing still, a vigorous crop of freckles A irerj necessary thing then is mercollsed wax, whieh re moves tan, redness or freckles quite easily It literally peels off the af fected skin Just a little at a time, so there's no hurt or injury. As the skin comes off in almost invisible i laky particles no trae of the treat ment is shown. Get an ounce of mer-1 collzad wax at our druggist's and u e this nightly as you would cold cieam, washing it off mornings. In a week or so you will hae an entirely new skin, beautifully clear, transpar ent and of a most delicate whiteness Wrinkles, so apt to form at this season, may be easily and quickly re moved by hathing the face In a so lution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz , dis solved in witch hazel. 1-2 pint. This is not onlv a valuable astringent, but has a beneficial tonic effect also. oo CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED A FUTURE Stockholders of the Utah t'hautau iua assembly met last night in the jity hall, and by the action taken gave assurance that the institution ivill be retained In Ogden. Nine new stock certificates were issued at the meeting, making in all forty shares sold and practically eliminating the 'eficit. Directors were elected by ballot and vacancies were filled by appointment. Dr. S W. Wherry, president of the board, presided at the meeting Dr. EJ P. Mills, secretary-treasurer, was present and fulfilled his duties The Bto kholders confirmed the appoint ment of. J C Cooperto the directorate to fill the vacancy caused b the res ignation of Rev F. V. Fisher, and .1 S Lewis, retiring director, was elected to fill the unexpired term ot Dr E. . Rich Five new directors were elected for three years, as follows Prof, D. H. Adams, principal of the Central junior high school Mrs Geor- )C I OGDEN SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY I Men's Sewod Sole6 65c ' vN Ladles' Sewed Soles 60o ii - jj. -J, Rubber Heels (any Kind)... .35o CMCftTnlLVl!il IT ACv Oak Tan Leather Used, gria I Vrlj ( All kinds of shoes don whlls ' ii. I Snety ... EXTRA WIDE MOUTH Tops Mri" . ...... VV. ; Please try this jar. Jrt(J It will meet your approval, ee- Extra wide mouth and sanitary. ' i our Qvcet ha notu :: tiock, insiston hjsrettmg them far tnt, ey,j Also, ask for Sanicap Tops for your old-style Mason jars. They are cleaner and more sanitary. , OGDEN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. gia Marriott, Dr. S. V. Wherry and Angus Kennedy Officers will he elected hy the di rectors at a meeting to he held In Dr. Wherry's office Monday night committee of three will be appointed 'o give additional publicity to the Chautauqua The board was author ized to name a committee of fifteen business men and women to act as an advisory board, and the new hoard will also decide upon plans for next vear and take up the project of com bining with Boisp, Reno and The Dalles to bring to the west the best Chautauqua attractions. on MISS MACK HAS NARROW ESCAPE Miss Ada Mack, a member of the Klks ecurs.on party to Yellowstone park, had a narrow escort from seri ous injury Tuesday night after the train left Brigham. Misq Mack had left the cars to grvt some friends and the train started before she go' to her car. Not wishing to be left, she reached for the first car that came, which was one several lengths ahead of the special Ogden cars. The door was locked and she was compelled to hold on. in danger of falling at any moment, until the brakeman warned of her plight hur ried through the train and opened the door BUSINESS FOR THE COUNTRY Chicago A.ug 7 General business in this country is showing a degree of confidence and courage that is both reassuring and remarkable, In view of the rather strained credit situation abroad. This confidence and courage all through the middle west, and In fact the entire United States. Is gen erally accepted as indicative of a sound business situation. The most striking feature of the adlces to the 'Continental and Commercial .National bank of Chicago, referring to the I agricultural prospects and business outlook, Is the absence of pessimism In face of a rather high and tight money market This is due, no doubt, to the ex pei tut ion of a bountiful crop produc tion, low stocks of merchandise In the hands of manufacturer and retail er, satisfactory collections, and the wpII employed labor situation Coupled with these has been an encouraging ' increase in railroad earnings, a de elopment tnat has helped dispel some of the gloom which has hov ered over the railroad situation since the refusal of the interstate commerce j commission to grant the transporta tion companies permission to Increase rates to a moderate degree in order to offset the increased cost of oper ation. Another encouraging sign has been the heavier exports of grain and other commodities, which have contributed I liberally to transportation earnings. J and to the building up of a credit balance abroad as a bulwark to our hanking situation. Nor does this dis position to facilitate the marketing and exporting of the new crop show signs of abatement. This is slow l contributing toward a reduction of loans at the banks, and of Indebted ness in mercantile lines For a tew months following the big crops of 1912 business was obnor mally brisk, but this did not continue! long enough to produce an over-extended mercantile condition. and within the past few weeks there ha.-i ( been R healthy retrenchment to a normal volume. Therefore, in gen-! oral, fundamental business conditions all over the United States are held to be good, the one deterring Influ ence being the money market, which reflects a scarclt of capital and has caused a rather strained credit situa tion thai is world-wide, and becomes! acute only when the demands for the greater use of credit and money ex ceed the ordinary olume The sea sonal preparation for the movement of the crops has already been reflect ed by Interest rates In this country, and while there are no signs of an abatement In the demand for money or an easing in rates, the very fact that everybodv Is on the watch uiirti i- conservative in the demand for ( redit should contribute much In averting a money stringency this; autumn. In fact, it is possible that In the period of preparation for hc autumn requirements the greatest strain has been experienced Broadly speaking, the crop outlook averages well, and the production from the soil promises, at least, to be up tn the average, in the aggre gate There are always exceptions due to local conditions and affecting Individual crops, but taking the agri cultural situation as a whole, the in dications point clearly to a general production that will largely orfset in value the shortages In individual crops In addition to the major , rope the fruit production promise well In northern states, but lack of moisture has dimmed the prospects of the southwest The quantity or peaches and apples will b under the average. Manufacturing as a whole is in good shape. Most concerns have plenty of business, though of course there has been the usual letdown in volume and activity during the sum mer months. The lumber Industry land mining may be called fair, though I somewhat spotted as to locality build -ling operations have proceeded slight ly below the ordinary activity, but the Industrial situation as a whole seems to Ik? good. In fact, the cor respondence to the Continental and Commercial National bank indicates hat manufacturing industries, com mercial establishment and agricul tural resources of the west were never in a healthier condition, excepting, of course, those lines of trade which de pend almost wholly upon the railroads for orders FATHER WANTS NAMES OF CHILDREN CORRECT New York, Aug 7 -Rerau3e his marriage occurred as the result of elopement and he and his wife lived under an assumed name for years to prevent her parents from finding them. Samuel Breuer. head of the mimeographing concern of Samuel Breuer & Son got permission today from Supreme Court Justle Donnelly to change the name of his children. Robert and Martha, from the assumed name of Werner to Breuer Breuer told the court that he was married In Jersey City in 1897 and that fear that his wife's parents would pursue them and take their daughter back home, led them to go to Phils delphla and live under the assumed I name. MRS. E.B.STONE FUNERAL ON THURSDAY Funeral services for Mra Emma B Stone were held at 'I o'clock yester day afternoon In the Fourth ward meeting house, with Bishop E. A. Olson officiating The speakers were President C F, Middlcton, President John Watson and George Shorten, as well as Bishop Olsen Ben Critchlow Rhea Stevens. Mary Jacobs, Elsie Shorten and Mary Parley were the vo calists. The funeral was largely attended The Ladles of the Maccabees and Pythian Sisters attended, marching from the house to the meeting house and to the eemetory oo To Grow Hair on A Bald Head BY A SPECIALIST Thousands of people suffer from baldness and falling hair who, having tried nearly everv advertised hair ton Ic and hair grower without results, have resigned themselves to baldness and Its attendant discomfort. Yet their case is not hopeless, the following simple home prescription has made I hair grow after years of baldness, and is al6o unequalled for restoring gra hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out, and destroying th dandruff Kerm It will not make the hair greasv. and can be put up by any j druggist Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavons de Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crys tals, one half drachm If you wish it perfumed add half to one teaspoonful Of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with the other ingredients. This preparation is highly recommend ed by physicians and specialists, and 1 is absolutely harMloss, as It contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so frequentlv found In hair tonic. Advt. I on AMERICANS LYNCH MEXICAN OUTLAWS Mexico Cltj Aug. 6 Seventeen Mexicans have paid with their lives for maltreating the daughters of Ma: thew Gourd an American farmer, near Tamplco last Monday. American farm era' participated in the exaction of the penalty, according to information, re garded as reliable, received here to dav . The Americans, joined by Mexican land owners In the district of Atasca dor. near Tamplco. organized a po33? and rode into the hills In search of the band of outlaws which tied Gourd and robbed him and afterward of fered indignities to two daughters in Bighl of their helpless father The band was located and defeated In a fight and several of its members were captured The seventeen men killed by the posse included those slain in the fighting and those put to death after ward Some weeks ago a number of the Mexican land owners Joined with the Americans in the formation of a vip' lance committee, but this was the firs( time that the committee had taken the offensive against criminal bands It is reported that twenty-four worn" en of the Atascador colony have gone to Tamplco as a precautionary move The government here does not admit yet the truth of the attack upon Mr Gourd's daughters. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. The hours for spnirkllng lawns from June 1st lo October let are as fol lows' For all consumers east of Adams avenue (Including consumers on Adams avenue), C to 8 a. m. and 5 to G:80 p. m For all consumers west of Adams avenue, S to 10 a ra. and 6:30 to S p. m Sprinkling without B nozzle Is posi tive prohibited, and water found running through a hose without a nozle will be turned off In case a fire alarm Is sounded all water consumers will Immediate! shut off all lawn fixtures. The Water Vorks Department re quests the co-operation of all con sumers In the matter of lawn pprlnk llng, and where only a small lawn is to be watered, expects that only an amount of water necessary for the lawn be used and not allowed to run the entire time of Hie sprinkling hours when not necessary for the proper care of the lawn WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT, Ogden City CLERKS OF PROVO ENJOY EXCURSION, Provo. Aug. 7 About 1000 resi dents of Provo and vicinity attended the Retail clerks' excursion to Geneva today. An attractive program of games and races with prizes offered by Provo merchants was enjoved. the day closing with a dance in the big pavilion in the evening One of the most Interesting of the amusement features was thp glove contest between Thadcleus McNltt and 1 M Jones "Muggsv" and "Slim,'' Who in civil life are suave aud sedate clothiers Jone6 i8 Bin feet four inches in height, and McNitt five feet Tour Inches Although Jones had a big advantage In reach he was knocked out by his short but plucky opponen. The knockout was a new departure from the prize fight game, and was struck from behind after MugSy," who first made a feint of being all in rushed between "Slim s" legs, and with a terrific blow on the back of "SUm'a" bead brought him to the floor. Sam Schwab, the ref eree, gave the decision to Slim" on a foul, however, much to the disap pointment of "Muggsy'fi" friends, who believed their champion ought to have been given the decision because of his headwork. W M Wilson, manager of the re sort was tireless in attending to the comfort and plea"r nls Kuests. and deserved great credit for the day s success. . ui THE SHORT OF IT Tourist (exasperated at not being able to get a satisfactory answer) But, hang It all. h0- Vfni Sllrwlv must know how far it is to the station. 16 it three miles? Roa.i mender N-np. asur it ain't so fas as that-not if you ttrry. TaUer. KNv4 Saturday night will positively be the closing jS ;J time of the special demonstration and sale of Miss Waite, the lady in charge, is an expert ifflB in Hair Dressing. Her suggestions are valuable fegSE-, If and are given to all buyers free of cost. f ' ' During the demonstration the following low prices will prevail: r. ' 20-Inch Natural Wavy Switches ?2-Inch Natural Wavj Switches '' " $2.00 values 95 ;.( values . '. $1.95 24-Inch Natural Wavy Bwitchei 26-Ineh Natural Wavy Switches f $5.00 value $2.95 $6.00 values $3.95 I 28-lncli Natural Wavy Switches 30-Incli Natural Wavy Switches f V .' $8.00 values ..$4.95 $10.00 values '. $5.95 ' A GOOD rAfift TO TRADE H RAILROAD MEN ARE THE PALL BEARERS Funeral services for Sidney C Thompson, the signal malntalner who was electrocuted near fJroome, were hclij vesterdav afternoon In the Rlv erdale meeting house and were at tended by so many friends and rela tlvs that the capacity of the building was taxed Six members of the South em Pnclflc signal service acted as pall bearers Bishop A, A Bingham officiated iit the services Besides him the speak era were Bishop Henry Garner, EE. A Larkin Presldenl C P Middleton, and Samuol ; Dye. Music was fur nished by th1 ward choir ;nd Henry (' ( hllds oo DENY STRIKERS ANY ARBITRATION Boston, Auc V Two hundred strikers from two Hyde Park manu facturing plants controlled by Oover i'or ESugene N Fo6s, stormed the stato house today demanding an lm mediate hearing of their grievances bj the tat board of arbitration. Chairman Howiand refused to receive the party, explaining that the ho.ml a occupied with othor matters. The strikers then appealed to Gov ornor Foes. Insisting that he order the 6tate board to receive the peti tioners at onco. The governor replied that he had no authority In the matter. The strikers arrived ar the south' Motion late In the forenoon and pa raded up Beacon Hill. ei young women bearing American flags head ed th line. Others carried sin1 reading "We want a living wage.' We want justice ' "We demand ar bitration" and ' We srp the FO88 strikers from Hyde Park " Statehouso Guarded. The coming of the men, whose rjuarrel with the governor has been bitter since they wont out several weeks ago. had been heralded, and at the capltol they found policemen sta tioned at ell the entrances So they halted under the archway A moment later a sergeant at arms appeared and warned the strikers that the must not block the arch wa. He added, however, thai all who could be vouched fnr as strik ers at the F06S plants would be ad mitted to the building The men then filed into the capltol, and a committee of four entered th office of the state board When chairman , Howiand appeared the leader of tin delegation said: 'We, the Fobs strikers, demand a public hearing. ' , "It will not be granted,'' tho chair man replied We are now consider ing other matters Usually when there is a desire for a public hearing those interested sbow us the cour j tesy of asking for a formal date.' The committee then withdrew and the stril-ers marched to a hotel in the vicinity yu EXORBITANT CHARGE BY ONE EXPRESS COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 7 -When in 1909 an express companv charged Senator Bengt E. Sundberg of Ken nedy, Kittson county Minnesota. $32 for carrying a casting worth $2.50 to him from Minneapolis, the com pnny laid a foundation for an expense to the combined express companies of the country of approximately $26. 000 per year The casting was ordered by tele phone from Kennedy to Minneapolis. Sundberg wanted It for his threshing mat hine and he wanted It In a hurry , W hen it arrived the express Charges mads him mad clear through as he j explains it, and he swore that he would have revenge. How well he succeeded tan only be realized in the order of the Interstate commerce commission today for it was Senator 1 Sundberg who engaged James Mana han. now c ongrt'ssman-at-large from .Minnesota. Instructing him to bring action before the interstate common 0 cOmmission which resulted in today a order. uu CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT ' What s that book you are studying so faithfully?" ' ( ollection of rube stories " replied Farmer ( Omtdssel "Mother thinks I ought to talk a little dialect to amuse the summer boarders." Wash ington Star Deafness Cannot Be Cured local spplh atl-ns as llirr r-aonot rem h th dwaaied portk r iiv- m- Th-r.- Ii onij- one I my to eura iVefnoi. nil tlist It tj constltutloo I at rr-mdr' Defnew In I'lUtril br on Inflhinfd cjndltloo lb" mm-uiH II lic of the Eustachian Tub" When this tube U lnflimd you Iitp a rumbling Matid or In&porOct bcarlnj. and trtaaa It K rallrtli cloaed Datfuaai u iii- ri-uit and urlrss the inflammation ion taken out and this tubo restored to Iti normal v-.n'lltlon. h'.sr ' Ine will ba destroyed forerer- nine oaaes out of ' ten nrp eau?" d by Catarrh. Trhleli Is nothlnc but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfT-e-. We rv 1 1 1 five our- Hundred Dollata for toy caN St Deafnaai ieused fr catarrh) th.it rannot ba ; cured by Hall s Catarrh Curt Send for circu it: (re. F J CHBNE Y & CO.. Toledo, 0. fold by Druesrlsts. 73c Take Hall family Pilla for cooitlpaUon. CHICHESTER S PILLS rix'r Tail DIAMOND n n v i x Ladles! AU yoor Dfsafulat (ai j i( KJiii Ckl.cliM.tcr s DIsnoDdDrtndAX iCWVflWr rill In Krd sod fcluld me iAV s-TV&W boiet, ttilrd nith Dlue K.t.ii. W fW I J Tol;e ro other Buy oC Tone I nf lrnar!t A.': ftH.crU.TFn S I sW Jr IMA110.1D i:n.N pilus. rr sa lt H yca;iino-najBr5t.SafGt.AlwoyP.e1iiMa r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Our repair department I does more for your money I than any other shop in town I CLAMKS' j ilBHIaMaHLlaBHB One of our custom- f ers, speaking of "OPTIMO" I FLOUR I says "You can't j beat it; send me some more, same as the last." If YOU aren't us ing this flour, you're missing something mighty good. At your Grocers. BBHHasHHHHBBEal Low Fares to I Eastern Points I ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OGDEN H New York, via Standard Lines $86 50 New York, via Differential Lines 83.50 Boston, via Standard Lines 86 50 Boston, via Differential Lines 82.50 Chicago $56.50 Memphis $59.83 Bt. Paul 55.70 St. Louis 52.00 Omaha 40 00 Peoria 55.40 Denver 22 50 Kansas City 40.00 Pueblo 22 50 Colorado Springs 22 50 Proportionate Rates to Other Points. Dates of Sale August 9, 10, 11, 16, 22, 28; September 10, 11. LONG LIMITS LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. For detailed Information concerning rates, routes, train servlct and reservations, call at, phone or addrose CITY TICKET OFFICE 2514 Washington Ave. f PAUL L. BEEMER, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. AGENCY TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES- j Independent Meat Company I I FREE DELIVERY Phone 23 Pay cash fcr your meats and save money I I