The Ogden standard. [volume], September 02, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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si THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 191sT 5
! Woman's Page
Foolish Affectations a Sign of Weakmindedness Use of Cane,
Alpenstock or Monocle a Silly Fa-shion Cause of Insomnia I
Face Massag-c Exercise of Joints Cream For Face Washing
White Parasols and Cleaning White Shoes Care of Feet.
I
I I FOOLISH AFFECTATIONS
The fashion editor flashed the fact
that women are using thr ":ilprn
Ftock" on tliHr daily promenades.
The ordinary cane ia often ns-d by
women on occasionfl as a prop to
some weakness, and one l - reels
a sense of sympathy for the unfor
tunate one wlio Is po afflicted But
the woman who carries a cane or al
penstock at any other time than on
her mountain climb i.- suggesting
misfortune that she r!orp not .
Common sense Is the most Rloriou i
gift a woman can po i tor It .18
i the mainsprlnc of all the workings ol
her mind No wonvin with n grain
of7 pro.v matter could promenade upon
j g thoroughfare gowned in the mod-
If era fashion oi today carrying a tail
6tlck of the alpenstock order unl--.-1
it were done to set a fashion for
brainless sheep to follow Tor the
I gratification of her own sense or hu
I mor
I The afff et.it ion of the monocle and
n alpenstock is like ail fashionable af
I fectations suggestions of decrepitude
I an insinuation of some shortcoming
or lack of perfect health
Strance that sued fashions should
' be adopted or cun considered b)
I people who are serklnu health I.
for one, wonJd rather not be hampered
by an ungainly stick when walking
I 1 DUt would step out free from imperil -
tflLi WWW 3fl H
t TREE ;
I ikM TEA
1 IMPORTED BY ?
I SAN FRANCISCO
(ments, only carrying what was useful
land thankful that my rrame was suf
ficient to hear me up
Remember Affectations are lies
that score against you.
WASHING WHITE PARASOLS
"Have you ever tried to wash white
COtton parasols'? Just try It with
plenty of warm soapy rain water, a
hand brush, and enough sort water
for a couple of rinsings. Of course
a bright, sunny day must be chosen
o that they will bleach Give them
a good scrubbing with several rins
ings, and after being hung on the
hue thev will dry' splendidly Always
leave thehi open while drying. A
mixture of svhitlng and water Is ait
ezdellenl cleaner for white canvas
ihoete Five tents' worth of whiting
a III make several bottles.
SCRUB EVERGREEN TREES
On the land around here, which is
not under cultivation, there are little
dvergreen trepB springing up. These
are of no use to the farmers, and
they would gladly have them off their
j land These trees are much used
(for ornamental purposes Get a quan
tity of these small trees now and
t plant them In candy , mackerel, or any
kind of available pails (which you
can purchase at the grocery stores for
very little)! paint them greem and
put handles on each side. They will
make fine decorative trees.
A FOOT EXPERT
An elderly woman thrown upon her
own reSQUroes has built up a business
in her own home In a large eastern
town, which is sureh "different. ' but
produces satisfactory financial re
turns She always had been very
particular In the care of her feet and
necided she could turn this knowledge
to profit She massages, pedicures,
removes corns, and treats all kinds
of foot troubles. She also can give
practical advice as to the kind of
stockings and shoes that are best
idapted to the individual needs of
her patrons It Is a good field for a
woman and the remuneration is good.
WEAK ANKLES
Sometimes a rundown heel is re
sponsible for a propensity to turn on
the part of the ankle If the ankles
are fundamentally weak, however,
medical attention should be called in.
Sometimes in young children braces
to the knees are necessary to
strengthen bent ankles, but as a rule
massage given instead of braces.
Anything is bettor than to go through
later life with weak ankles, which
could have been cured in childhood
bj a lew precautions Laced shos
J are, of course, the best for too slen
der or too weak ankles, and these
: hould always be used for skating
EXERCISE FOR JOINTS
Walking up and down stairs sev
oral times a day is a fine exercise for
the lolnts At first It may be rather
laborious but persevere until you can
mount the steps with a spring, in
Btead of a slow, labored tread, and
be able to run down stairs. Instead
ii always using the elevator, make It
a rule to walk up and down stairs
very time you go out or come In
Those who are working in downtown
i 1 1 ices seldom need this practice.
CREAM FOR FACE.
Water, is like poison to irritated
skin You should seldom use water
on your face You can cleanse It
with a face cream Once a day ap
ply it with a piece of absorbent cot
ton and wipe it off with a fresh piece
I of cotton.
SPONGE CAKE
Weigh ten eggs, allow their weight
I In sugar and half their weight in
I WE RENT, SELL, RE-
f fHlf IPWLl WIND ALL KINDS OF
Hfcll W ) MOTORS.
V Jlgfy Electric Service Co.
Up 24th. Phone 88.
fGDEN SHOE REPAIRmTACTO
Mn'e 8wed Sole 65o
" ""s Ladles' Sewed Solos BOo
i jL Rubber Hcla (any Kind) 38c
3tf"W W KH klnda of shoes dons- whlls
flour. Beat the yolks light, whip the
sugar Into them, stir In half the grat
jet) peel and all the Juice or a lemon,
then the flour, and last the stiff 1
beaten whites must be folded in. Bako
In a steady oven.
CHEESE STRAWS
Add two ounces grated cheese to
one cup flour with which you have I
sifted a level teaspoon baking pow
der and a pinch of salt. Moisten with!
the yolk of one egg and enough milk
to make a paste that can tie rolled
out. Roll info a thin sheet and cut
Into fine straws Bake to a delicate
brown and sift grated cheese over
them while they are warm.
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA
Rome memory culturlsts advise
their students on retiring to careful
ly review the details or the days
' vents This may be beneficial to the
memory, but to the system it is per
nicious, ror. after the habit Is once
formed, the act becomes Involuntary,
and Insomnia Is the almost Inevitable
result Happy, indeed, Is he who can
banish over care as soon as his. head
touches the pillow compose his mind
and fall Into a refreshing sleep De
termined effort may make this possi
ble. The first step toward treatment Is
to take a mental Inventory of our
condition. If you are 1n the habit of j
taking your dally cares and worries'
to bed with you and brooding over
them, quit It as quickly as possible ,
Attempt repose of mind as well as
body. If you are not getting enough
physical exercise, institute some
method by which you can reach ni
mild degree of bodily exhaustjon
Don't let the thought that you cannot
at all times get to sleep when you
-a cause you any anxletv, for often
the fear of insomnia has a worse ef
fect on the system than the lack ol
sleep
FACE MASSAGE
I think rubbing oil into the face will
help fatten it Of course It Is to the
cheeks that you devote vour atten
tion If, however, you have any tend
ency to a growth of hair on the race
I would advise you not to use any
grease on your face Massage alone
may help Rub on the oil plentifully
and then pinch the cheeks with the
thumb and forefinger. You can do
both sides at once. Then with the
palms of the hands rub and smooth
the cheeks until the oil is absorbed
Never use a downward stroke, for
In massaging the face the muscles
and mass of flesh should be lifted up.
as the tendencv is for the tissues to
sag.
oo
UTAH GIRL WEDS
KNIGHT JORDAN
Provo, Sept. 1 One of the most
elaborate social events that has taken
place in Provo was the marriage o?
Miss Addle lone Knight to Knight
Starr Jordan of Calirornia this ee
ning at 7 o'clock at the home of the
bride's father, JesBe Knight The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Albert Manwartng
The decorations were beautiful and
were arranged b Prof. E. H Fast
mond. The reception room was deco
rated with golden glow and smilax.
tied with tasseled silken cords A
mountain scene was arranged In the
dining room, the foliage being autumn
leae8 and green grass Large bou
quets of American beauty roses in
golden baskets decorated the parlor
Beneath an alcove of white roses,
in which was woven the letter K the
bride and groom with their attend
ants received the congratulations of
more than 400 guests The bride wore
a gown of crepe de chine wltn
pink chiffon covered with an over
dress of embroidery The bridesmaids
were Miss Augusta Illich ot Oakland,
Cal , Miss Faullne Herrlnger of Salt
Lake, and Miss N'lna Taylor or Proo.
Harold Jordan, brother or the bridt
groom. acted as best man.
Mr and Mrs. Jordan will leave to
morrow for a honeymoon trip to Hon
olulu, where they will visit a short
time before going to Carmel-by the
Sea, the California summer home of
David Starr Jordan, father of the
bridegroom Their home will be at
Terra Bella, Cal
Mr and Mrs Jordan became en
gaged while they were undergradu
ates at the Stanford university and
their engagement was announced sev
eral months ago Dr David Starr
Jordan former president of Stanford
university, and Jesse Knight of Pro
vo have been friends and associates
many years
-oo
MOVING PICTURES
OF THIS REGION
The Oracle-Isis-Globo theatrical
company, under the management of
H. A Sims, has taken steps to ex
ploit Ogden a scenery by means or
motion pictures The machine has
arrived and Is being operated by R.
L. Noggle
Motion pictures of the Wizard of
the Wasatch carnival were taken to
teat the machine and the pictures
will he shown at an early date.
It 16 the plan of the company to se
cure 6cenerv around Ogden that Is
new to a greater portion of the citi
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when
you Darken Gray,
Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful efrect. By asking at
anv drug s'ore for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get
a large bottle of this old-time recipe,
readv to use for about 50 cents. This
simple mixture can he depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for dand
ruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says ererybodj Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because It darkens so
naturalb and eenh that nobody can
'ell It has been applied It's so easv
to use. too. You simply dampen a
i.nnge or soft brush and draw It
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. My morning the gray hair
disappears, after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
PROVO PUTS BAN
ON SCANTY DRESS
Provo. Sept 1 The combined par
ents class or thiB city have drarted
a set of resolutions which they will
present to the city commissioners,
urging that a law be placed upon the
statutes prohibiting the wearer of
scantv clothing to appear on th
streets of Provo and calling for a gen
eral reform of dress The resolutions
pass.-( cstcrda) are as follows:
He not the first by whom the new is
tried,
Nor yet the lasl to cast the old aside
'Since the leaders of our church
have cautioned us against excess in
dress, and in lew of the pre ailing
fashions, which do not sufficiently
over the body, and therefore are 1m
modest and not sanctioned by th
thinking public at large, regardless of
creed, we, the members of the par
ents classes in Provo City Sunday
schools unite our efrorts to bring
about a reform in this direction
"Therefore, be it resolved, That
these fads and fashions are not a cre
ation of our own, nor a creation of
necessity to fill a want for suitable
lothes. but are forced upon us by
manufacturers who are seeking mar
kets for their products by creatine
new and extreme opposite fads and
fashions regardless of propriety or
modesty, in order that the may
make financial gain
Resolved, That these extreme fans
and fashions are causing economic
and unnecessary waste to those who
participate in them making it a dou
ble hardship to the poorer classes,
and haUng a tendency to create a
spirit of false pride among those who
indulge In them and putting those who
can't afrord the expense and those
who for other reasons do not follow
the fashions In an embarrassing po
sition. "Resolved, That this extravagance
in dress takes attention away from
school work and other useful studies
of life, and has a tendency to make
boye and girls wasteful Instead of
economical, Immodest, frholous and
pleasure-seeking Instead of modest,
studious and thoughtful of others, and
deelops an inclination to disregard
the more serious things of life
"Resolved, That we discountenance
improper and extravagant dress in
the home, upon the street, in thn
school room, at the sports. In the ball
room and at public and private gath
rings
"We hereby petition the parents,
the heads or all church organizations,
the Brlgham Young university, the
Proctor academy, the public schools
and all other schools and organlza
ttons that they co-operate wnn us in
trung to create a sentiment ror the
correction of the dress evil. We sug
gest that the B. Y. lT , the Proctor
academy, the public schools and other
schools choose a uniform or other
plain dress and encourage its adop
tion among the students; that an ex
pensive raiment, powder and paint be
discountenanced, and that the several
heads or the above named organiza
tions, as well as others we may havn
overlooked In naming, take up tho
queBtion with the departments under
them in ,1 manner that this move may
be kept alive ror mutual cooperation
and strength in righting this eil In
novation and promoting a sentiment
that will encourage modesty and
economy."
oo
Col George Bailey allows as how
he could spend a right smart passel
of time in Tennessee without being
called a liar, ' unless It became neees
sarv for us to tell an interrogator that
our suit-case contained nothing but
1 clothes. Nashville Democrat.
,
WE SELL FOR CASH 1 1
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. I
Phone 23 FREE DELIVERY 2420 Wash. Ave. I I
ON YOUR WAY TO
THE PANAMA
CANAL
All aboard! Get ready for a trip
to the great Panama canal.
It isn't a boat trip, nor is It a
trip by train.
What then?
Why, nothing less than a step into
; the front door of Panama, on through
the isthmus by easy stages, and out
into the Pacific ocean without even
wetting the sole of a shoe.
How's it all done'
The Standard gives you the oppor
tunity through a beautiful big Illus
trated book called "Panama and the
Canal In Picture and Prose." Thl?
,hook tells you of the strange natives
of the Canal zone, their characteris
tics and customs also their costumes,
which are designed to show more of
their anatomy than is shown even In
j polite circles of modern society; It
portrays the beauties of the jungle,
the floating islands, the flowers and
trees or this wonderful tropical coun
try All of these features are des-
crioeu ni uiMuuiui num iiu.iuii-a! in
termingled with rare illustrations,
many of which are made from water
color studies and reproduced in splen
did full pages In their natural color
ings. This olume then becomos a source
of education to every one who pos
sesses it. Everybody should know
of the wonders or the great canal and
its surrounding territory. The entire
story is told in this magniricent book
The Standard has arranged to pre
sent these volumes to readers as ex
plained in the Panama certitlcate
which Is printed daily In these col
umns Six or these certiMcates are
required, together with a small ex
1 pense amount to cover the mere Items
or the cost of distribution No such
opportunity was ever before offered
to get a volume of this character for
only the amount of the expense in
volved in the transactions
oo
ACQUIT YOUTH OF
MURDER CHARGE
Washington, Sept. 2. Stewart
Mndge, the American youth who was
tried In Imataca, Venezuela upon a
technical charge or murder was ac
quitted, according to a dispatch re
ceived at the State Department to
day. Mudge was engaged In an ath
letic game with a Venezuelan youth
when the latter received fatal In
juries. The American legation at
Caracas appointed an agent to see
Soft WWtHan
Are promoted and main
tained by the. daily use of
Cuticura Soap assisted by
an occasional application of
Cuticura Ointment. For
red, rough, chapped and
bleeding hands, and itch
ing, burning palms the Cu
ticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment work wonders.
Cudoor Soap u4 Ointment K13 Uiroucbout th
world Uborml ropl of fb milled tzr, with
32-p t-vk Addr 'OaUrur, Dept. fiO. Bolton.
ar-.lta wbo bar tod tmpoo w lUi CuUcurft
0o will and It bat tor ill- c: J tctp.
that Mudgo had a fair and Impartial
trial and his acquittal was expected
by ofriclals here.
u u
LEGAL
PROBATL AITD
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Conault County Clerk or the Respo
tlve 8lgner for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Hana C. Westergard, De
ceased. Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned, at tho
law orfices or David Jensen, at Num
bers 603-604 First National Bank
building, in Ogden City, Weber Coun
ty, State of Utah, on or before the
16th dav of December, A. D 1913.
HANS C. WESTERGARD,
Administrator or the Estate of Hana
C Westergard, deceased.
DAVID JENSEN,
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate or Mary E, Westergard, De
ceased Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned, at the
law offices of David Jenson, at Num
bers o03 604 First National Bank
building, In Ogden City, Weber Coun
ty, State or Utah, on or before the
16th day or December, A. D 1913.
HANS C WE3TERGARD,
Administrator of the Estate or Mary
E Westergard, Deceased.
DAVID JENSON,
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice Is hereby given by the board
if commissioners of Ogden City. Utah,
or the intention or said board to make
the rollowlng described improvements,
to-wlt:
To- create both sides o? Chester
street from Washington avenue east to
Jefferson avenue; also both sides of
Capitol avenue from Harrison to Vaxt
Buren avenues as a sidewalk district,
and to construct therein a concrete
sidewalk five feet wide and four
inches in thickness, with the neces
sary Intersections together with the
necessary grading therefor, and to de
fray the whole of the cost thereor, es
timated at $2,100.00, by a local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces of ground
lying and being within the following
district, being the district to be ben
efited or affected by said improve
ments, viz..
All the land lying between tho
outer boundary lines of sala street
and avenue, and a line drawn 60 reet
outward from and parallel to the 6aid
outer boundary lines.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must
be presented In writing to the city re
corder on or betore the 4th day or
September. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m ,
that being the time set by said board
of commissioners when they will hear
and consider such objections as may
be made thereto, at the mayor's of
fice, at the City Hall, Ogden City,
Utah.
By order of the board of commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah.
Dated thiB 12th day of August, 1913
H J CRAVEN.
City Engineer
FlrBt publication August 12, 1913
Last publication September 3, 1913
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the district court of Weber coun
ty, state of Utah.
' Mildred Butler, plaintiff, vs. John H
Butler, defendant
The state of Utah to the said defend
ant :
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this alias summons upon you. if served
within the county in which this ac
tion is brought, otherwise, within thir
ty days arter service, and defend the
aboe entitled action, and In case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
The demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. This action is brought to ob
tain a decree dissolving the bond6 of
matrimony now existing between you
and the plaintlfr, and tor general re
lief. DWID JENSON,
' Plaintiff's Attorney.
P. O. Address. No 503 First National
Bank Bldg, Ogden. Utah
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the district court of Weber coun
ty, state of Utah
Lottie Metcair. plaintiff, vs. Leslie
G. Metcalf. derendant.
The state or Utah to the 6ald de
rendant .
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after service
of this alias summons upon you. ir
served within the county in which this
action Is brought, otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and In case
of vour failure so to do, judgment will
be renderod against you according to H
the demand of the complaint, which H
has been filed with the clerk of said I
court. This action is brought to ob- jfl
tain a decree dissolving tho bonds of fl
matrimony now existing between you I
and the plaintirr and for general re-
DAVID JENSON, M
PlalnUfr's Attorney.
P. O. Address No 603 First Natl 9
Bank Bldg., Ogden, Utah. I
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. !
Sealed proposals will be received
at the orrice or the city engineer, in
the City Hall, Ogden City, Utah, up
to and Including Thursday, Septomber
4th, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m , at which '
time said bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud, for rurnlshlng mate
rials and doing the work of paving
with either asphalt, Utah Rock As I
phalt, Bltullthic or Dolarway pavement 1
with the necessary concrete rounda- !
tion, together with all necessary ex
cavating and grading thereror, of 26th
treat rrom the east side or Washing-
ton avenue to the east side of Harri
son avenue.
To be hereafter known as paving
district No. 108. All work to be done
under plans and specirications pre
pared by the city engineer and ap
proved by the board of commission
ers. Plans, specifications and full Infor
mation can be had upon application to
the city engineer after AuguBt 25th,
1913. j
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive any defects.
By order of the board of commis
sioners. H. J. CRAVEN.
City Engineer. 1
First publication August 12, 1913.
Last publication September 3, 1913
NOTICE OF INTENTION. I
Notice is hereby given by the board 1
of commissioners of Ogden City, Utah, 1
of the intention of said board to make " J
the following described Improvements, 1
To create Lincoln avenue from the j
south side or 26th street to the north
side of 30th street as a paving district, 1
and to pave therein with concrete 7 I
inches thick, and to do all the necea-
sary grading thereror, and to derray
the " hole or the cost thereor esti
mated at $16,015 50, by a local rront
ago assessment upon the lots or parts f
or lots rrontlng thereon to the full
length of said district to be benefited
and arrected thereby. 5 J
All protests and objections to the
carrying out or such Intention must
be presented in writing to the city re
corder on or before the 8th day of
September, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
that being the time set by said board
of commissioners when they will hear
and consider such objections as may
be made thereto, at the mayor's of
fice, at the City Hall. Ogden City.
Utah. JjS
By order of the board of commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah.
Dated this 14th day of August, 1913. I 'S'i
H J CRAVEN,
City Engineer.
First publication August 14. 1913.
Last publication September 5. 1913
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice Is hereby given by the Board
of Commissioners of Ogden City,
Utah, of the Intention of said Board
to make the following described Im
provements, to-wlt: J
To create Hudson avenue, north
from 29th street as far as Hudson J
avenue Is now opened through block jl
lo, s O. S , as a sewer district, aud I
to' construct therein a pipe sewer to- jl
gether with the necessary manholes, 9
and connect all with the manholes of I
the present sewer system, and to de- M
fray the whole of the cost thereof, es- pf1
tlmated at $700 by a local assessment
on the lots or pieces of ground laying
and being within the following dis
trict, being tho district to be benerit
ed or arrected by said Improvements,
viz:
All the land lying between the outer
boundary lines or said avenue and a
line drawn 132 reet outward rrom and
parallel to the said outer boundary
lines. Said district to be assessed
ror the cost or putting In the sewer
between 28th and 29th streets, also
ror securing the right or way ror said
sewer, rrom the north end of said Hud
son avenue to 28th street.
&n nmtoRts and obiectlons to the
carrying out of such intention must
be presented in writing to the City
Recorder on or before the 18th day of
September. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
that being the time set by said Board
of Commissioners when they will hear
and consider such objections as may
be made thereto, at the mayor's or
rice at the City Hall, Ogden City,
Bj order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City. Utah
Dated this 20th day of August, 1913.
H. J CRAVEN,
City Engineer.
First day of publication August 26.
Last day of publication September 17,
: m n m
: Final Reductions ol Nearly Everything in the Store I
OFFERS DECIDEDLY THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON II
We're puUinu: our greatest efforts into this occasion-and likewise our greatest values. A genuine reduction sale on the class of toods we sell is of great importance to H
those who buy, for it means high class merchandise of the highest character at prices far below ordinary. At the extremely low prices, the good things won t lasi long.
Don't delay. Be among the first to come. Shop early Shop in the morning. f
Irn att nvrp thF qtopf amr SFF THF W T Tfc TT1 C 9 I REALLY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO STAY AWAY j 1
GO ALL 0LR 1 HE STORE AM) SEE lHh FROM THIS MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY (1
BARGAINS AT EVERY TURN. II W ! J-KUM this .mj.m zvn J
ffi H