The Ogden standard. [volume], December 27, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I Woman's Page
Holiday House Frocks Patterned From Rugs and Curtains
Toned Down Shades Gray and Blue Very Popular
Shirtwaists of Tulle Are Sheer and Festive for Mid
winter Wear Shirring Seen on Afternoon and
Evening Frocks Seven Hints for the
Housewife Attractive Decorations
for a Schoolroom.
HOUSE FROCKS PATTERNED
FROM RUGS AND CURTAINS
The general festive f rlvolousness
that ahvaj-6 attends a holiday time
seems reflected with peculiar vivid
ness In the house frocks that are be
ing shown now in the 6hops ami being
seen In the homes of the most weal
thy. Many of these holiday house frocks
of a simple nature seem to have been
bought at the upholstery department.
They might have been copied from
the curtain in the library or the cush
ion in the bedroom, or from the hand
some oriental rug in the parlor Just
one thine Indeed must be remembered
j in the- choosing of these gowns, and
that is that while almost any design
Is permitted and almost an combina
tion of colors allowed, these same col
ors must b subdued Nrt necessarily
somber but of toned down shades, no
sharp vhldnesB of color being encour-
I ' aged.
The shades of gray and blue are es
pecially popular, imitative perhaps of
the Luclle gown, which Is often made
t up in those tones With the afternoon
Kown of this shade and of other equal
ly soft negative tints the capuclne
j hood is emploed It is an odd touch I
and an effective one, too It can be
of the same goods as the dress or of
velvet, chiffon or tulle. Edged with
fur or with jet, It fallB away from the
neck, soft white lace topping it pret
tily. Shirtwaists of tulle are sheer and
festive for midwinter wear These
shirtwaists, worn with a tunic of the
same goods and shade over a silk or
satin skirt make informal little Kowns
for afternoon and even for evening af
fairs. Japanese purple in tulle and
combined either with canary yellow or
Russian green makes up gorgeously
for evening wear. A simple way of
outlining the neck of such a gown Is
by a two-Inch band of ermine or other
fur. Fur Is an extremely easy thins;
to fan back on ior the woman who Is
not sure.
Much shirring Is seen on these aft-1
ernoon and evening frocks alike. Shlr
. red sleeves edced with brilliant bead
ing rival shirred girdles with stunning
. buckles and from which hang ropes
" of crystals or rhinestones or other fa-J
g vorite beading to match the gown in
question, these in turn ending In elab
orate tassels.
Blues of different shades and tones
are brought Into play for the holiday
evening gowns more than ver before.
Sapphjre blue is strikingly effectUe,
but for the woman who rinds it neces
sary to economize the uarker. deeper
blues axe quite a9 stylish and a hun
dred per cent more durable.
TIMELY HINTS
To Make Gas Mantes Last.
Before removing a new mantle from
its box, pass a thread throuch the
loop at the top and carefully remoe
from the box by holding ft by the
thread. Immerse the mantle in a ba
sin of vinegar let it remain for a
minute or two, then hang to dry. Place
it on the fork, and bum off In the or
dinary way Yon will not only find
j the last much longer, but give a far
better light; also they can be lighted
without a protecting glove.
Old Long Kid Gloves.
If you have an old long kid gloves
cut them off at the wrist and cut the
arm part In two strips and join neat
t ly This will make a very smart hat-
baud. Kid and suede bands are very
fashionable now. Or. If you arc clev
er with your needle, make 60me of
0 thofe little kid flowers and trim your
winter hat with them.
To Clean White Satin Shoes.
I Rub them the length way of the
satin with a clean, white flannel that
has been dipped In spirits of wine If
"nly slightly soiled the can be clean
ed by simply rubbing them with stale
bread.
To Keep Mint Freth.
Whenever you have any mint leaves
left over never throw them away, but
keep them fresh to use again in the
following manner. Sprinkle the mint
with water, then roll lightly in a well
dampened cloth
To Clean Ivory
Haing discovered a good way to
clean the darkened handles of knives
or forks or pian.. kvs, I e It In this
corner. Make a paste of equal parts
of chalk, olive oil and ammonia: rub
on and allow to dry, then wash off
with water
To Wash Flannel.
To keep flannels from -blinking
wash them in the following way and
you win find it very satisfactory:
Shred a piece' of the best whit a soap,
boll In a quart of water; have ready
a tnbful of warm water, pour In the
boiled soap and make a good lather
Then place the flannels to be washed
Into this, wash them thoroughly in It,
but do not rub soap on them Rinse
In warm water, wrinc them out and
dry as quickly as possible in the
open air When this is finished, Iron
when sufficiently dry with a warm
iron.
MAKE THE SCHOOL
ROOM ATTRACTIVE
An attractive school room of which
I heard the other day was arranged
like this- The room' contains eight
windows, in each of which is a win
dow box The boxes at one side are
filled with all kinds of light looking
ferns and crimson geraniums, a most
satisfactory combination At the top
of each lower gash are nature trans
parencies They are made of green
cardboard frames, on the back of
which Is pasted white tissue paper. On
this paper are mounted pressed au
tumn leaves, ferns, sea-raosscs and
dried butterflies of various colors
which make a good effect. Another
piece of tissue paper holds them In
place and the whole is pasted on to
the glass The light shining through
makes It look so brlcht and pretty
This Idea may be used in covering an
entire pane t glass to bide an un
pleasant outlook. In some window
decorations the outlines o: the plants
are silhouetted against (ho light. This
plan Is one solution of the problem of
the disposal of plants, where it is de
sirable to use many potted ones
oo
ENGLAND FACING AN
EXCITING CAMPAIGN
London, Dec. 27 A temperance :
campaign as exciting as that which
accompanied the introduction of the
licensing measure under the Lloyd I
George budget Is promised for the
coming session of Parliament. A de
mand for a licensing reform bill has
been Issued on behalf of tho Dnlted
Kingdom Alliance by Us president.
Lelf Jones, M P.
The manifesto declares that "the
Introduction next year of a compre
hensive temperance measure Into the
House of Commons would elicit such
j widespread response and backing
from the most various and unaccus
tomed quarters as would astonish all
who have not followed closelv the
solidifying opinion on the subject dur
lng recent years." The Alliance points
out further that Mr. Lloyd George
has said that no reform, political or
social, will avail in this country un
less preceded by temperance reform
An act similar to the one demand
ed by the Alliance for England and
Wales was passed for Scotland at the
last session of Parliament.
i '
BAKER'S COCOA
tepgj Is Good Cocoa
H! ff'03' Of fnc quality, made from carefully
1 ttflufr i selected high-grade cocoa beans, sk.il
WmE Mtes u"y blcncicd . prepared by a perfect
Hfi iWl ' mechanical process, without the use of
mm Naii I Bfl chemicals or dyes. It contains no
I Bapj-' 3 added potash, possesses a delicious nat
ural flavor, and is of great food value.
Choice Recipe Book sent free upon request
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
0t .ubIihcd 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
mmm a -
i I JStaDE MARK
I
1 MM
E OGDEN STANDARD, QGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1913. II
ORGANIZATION ID I
PURIFHNGLISH
New Association to Resist Use
of Foreign Words and Adopt
Terse English.
London, Dec 27. An organization
which promises to shake London's
complacency as the fountain head of
English as it should be spoken, has
taken form at Oxford under the direc
tion of the Poet Laureate Robert
Bridges, aided by such masters of Eng
lish as Thomas Hardy Dr. Henry
Bradley, Sir Walter Raleigh and Pro
fessor John V. Mackall
While the objects of the association
hav not yet been fully defined, they
probably will Include the publication
of literature, the delivery of lectures,
attempts ultimately to influence the
teachers over the whole countrv to
aid in the restoration of the purity of
the language, both written and epokon,
and to resist the unnecessary Incor
poration of foreign words, and to en
courage the adoption in polite speech
of ctIbp. terse, vigorous words from
the dialects The English that John
son spoke rather than the English that
Johnson wrote Is the object alme.l at
by the association. Johnson would
have said "ro.t." but he would hare
written "putrefy."
In a tract prepared for the English
association Dr. Bridges declares thai
we say "neycher" lor nature and that
tunP is well on Its way to become
"chlune." A professor ot Encllsh has
been heard to sav "audjlns" for aud
ience An Oxford professor says
"cwesh'yun" for question and Is Badly
addicted to the word. The younger
generation say "pawing" for poui
Fortunately the educated south is
learning that there is un "h" In wheel
and when Ireland and Scotland ne
er forget It.
Dr. Bridccs concludes his tract as
follows: "A Londoner will sav that a
Scotchman talks strangely and 111
the truth is that he himself is the
typical attitude of vulgar Ignorance In
these matters. He is disposed to look
down upon all that he ts unaccustom
ed to. and not knowing the true dis
tinctions, he esteems his own de
graded custom as correct ."
NEW FIRE BOXES
ON THE 0. S. L.
The Herald Republican ?a In
StaJlatlon of Improvements on the fire
boxes of switching engines In the
Salt Lake yards was completed yes
terday by the Oregon Short Line rail
road. With careful firing It is said
the new design of flro boxes will
practically eliminate engine bmoke in
the Salt Lake yards and aid In the
keeping down of the smoke sulsance
in the city
The Oregon Short Line has begun
a campaign of education all over the
system to prevent making ot black
sr.aokc by engines, and a specially
equipped car Js being sent out over
the line that engineers and firemen
may receive instructions in the prop
er handling of coal Orders have
been issued by YV H Bancroft, gen-
ral manager of the road, that here
after all engines ordered irom loco
motive works shall be equipped with
fire brick arches In the fire boxes,
which aid in the proper combustion
of the coal and the elimination of
black smoke.
The railroad has Issued a large
booklet, which Is being given to all
firemen and engineers showing the
proper methods of firing engines to
eliminate black smoke The railroad
takes the position that black smoke
is caused by improper firing and that
it is a most expensive proposition to
the railroad, as the fuel bills are the
most Important part of operating cost.
Causes Smoke Combustion.
The fire boxe6 on the sixteen
switching engines used In the Salt
Lake yards huve been equipped with
combustion tubes, originated by H.
M. Glllls. mechanical engineer under
J. K. Dunn, assistant general manag
er and superintendent of motive pow
er of the Oregon Short Line.
Firebrick arches have been Install
ed In addition to the combustion
tubes, and as they give additional
; Y eating space and cause a better
draft from the combustion tubes and
from the sides and top of the fire box.
great quantities 01 smoKe are con
sumed. Steam to Warm Air.
As soon as the switching engines
aio sent to the shop, a steam Jet will
be placed In each of the combustion
tubes in order that the combustion
may be more perfect.
in order that all possibilities of
black smoke may bo eliminated, the
switching engines are to be equipped
with superheaters, Thl6 is an Inven
tion which will stop block smoke
when engines are required to do ex
tra heavy work. The uperhr :if r
raises the steam In the boiler to a
much greater pressure than the gauge
Indicates, and when the extra amount
of hot steam Is needed, the fire box
will not need to bo filled with coal
in order to produce the locomatlve
power. The superheater will be in
stalled on passenger enginos as rap
idly as the Short Lino cau do the
work.
Keep Fire Box Shut,
firing locomotives with the firebox
door open Is another' cause of smoke
which is being eliminated by the Ore
gon Short Line. Firemen are being
lii-tructed that after each shovelful of
coal is placed in the flreboi the door
should be closed. Traveling engin
eers and traveling flremeu, who go
' over the road to see that engineers
land firemen are handling the motie
power of tho railroad properly. In
struct tho firemen and engineers in
the matter of prevention of smoke
II a fireman persists In wasting fuel
and making smoke, he Is called be
furo tho superintendent of the divis
ion and laid off a number of days
At stations all firemen must put on
the blower, which stops the making
oi smoke by giving a bed of red coab.
The try out of the combustion tubes,
steam Jet, superheater and firebrick
arch Is being watched carefully, and
if they are a success, It is said organ
izations opposed to tho smoko uuls
ai co w ill petition the Denver & Rio
Grande to install the similar equipment.
uu
Read tho classified Ads.
IN BLACK AND WHITE
Oyster white velour with trim
mings of black plush make this
handsome suit. The coat Is closed
with buttons, covered with the ma
terial and encircled by a girdle also
of the velour. tied at tte side-back.
The skirt is made In a new way,
the tutks at the top being stitched
on the Inside and left unpressed.
giving a thick puffed effect on the
outside A hat of white fur with
a white peacock feather is worn.
Kjyi
ORNAMENTED WITH STITCHING.
Stitched edges are effective In this
design, a double row done with
coarse black silk being the style
employed
The material is a dull mauve
cloth with ermine collar and white
buttons. The girdle ends are of
black satin The skirt is plain with
three pleats over the hips, giving
fullness at the side.
A BRAID TRIMMED COAT.
A wool aud camel's hair plush,
in a brown, grey and white mix
ture is made up In this garment and
large buttons of brown wood,
enamelled in black and white, har
monize well with It.
Tho collar and cuffs aro of bltfC
OGDEN HOT SPRINGS I
Where 135.000 ga'lons of Hot Water pour out every hour. Patients who have been treated and cured testify thit
these wonderful Hot Springs are nature's greatest cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Swollen and Stiff Joints, Con
tracted muscles, Kidney, Stomach and Liver Troubles.
Modern conveniences. Everything new, clean and sanitary. First-class Cafe. Rates reasonable Take
the Hot Springs car. Only a half hour's ride from Ogden. On the Oregon Short Line and Ogden Rapid Tran
sit railways Cars from Ogden every hour and a half.
velvet. edged with white braid
Over the white braid are narrower
fancy braids In brilliant colors.
SI LESS MEAT
IF BACK ITS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
kidneys if bladder
bothers you.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says a well-known author
lty because the uric acid In meat
excites the kidneys they becomo
overworked; get sluggish; clog up
and cause all sorts of distress, panic
u'.arly backache and misery in the
kiflnev region: rheumatic twinges, se
ver headaches, acid stomach, constipa
tion torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
der and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidnevs aren't acting right, or If blad
der bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from anv good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made U-m the acid of grape3 and
lemon juice, combined with 11th la. and
ha9 been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids In the urine so It no longer
Irritates, thus ending bladder di?
orders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone,
makes a delightful effenescent Utbia
' water drink which millions of men
and women tako now and then to
I keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease. (Advertisement.)
UNIFORM RULES
INTEREST ENGLAND
London, Dec. 27. In spite of the
lack of Interest in the Duke of West
mluater's Olympic games fund, the
liveliest interest is being shown here
in the International Congress, which
will be held in Paris next June to
promulgate a code of uniform regula
tlons for the camcs.
It Is understood that the Enrlish
delegation will make several import
ant proposals to the congress, among
the most radical belns a suggestion
that women be included amon; the
competitor. Other matters to be
brought before the congress will he
the question of tho restriction of en
tries; a minimum age for competitors
and whether a distinction should be
made between sports, indispensable
for the Olympiad and those which,
though not indispensable, can be ad
mitted. It is believed that the delegates will
be a unit In demanding that the na
tion where the games are being held
shall not be given an unfair advant
age by giving undue prominence to the
cames In which that country excels
The technical regulations and the
duties of the Jury In the games will
bo defined by the congress with more
rigidity than under the present rules.
nn
MINER FALLS DEAD.
Bingham. Utah. Dec 26. Ike Cur
non, about 55 years of age, an old-
.
tlm' miner, dropped dead In the Mon
arch pool hall this afternoon Cur i
non was threatened with pneumonia, j
and went to the police station for as
Blatance He was sent to Dr Straup,
who gave him an order for entrance
to the countv Infirmary.
COTTON PROFITABLE
AUSTRALIAN CROP
London, Dec. 27 The Dominions i
Royal Commission, which has been .
visiting the various Dominions and
baa held meetings in London with al'
view to impr"'Vint; the trade relations!
of the various parts of the Empire,
has convinced both the Colonial Of-1
lice and the Flritlh Cotton Crowing
association that there arc prospects I
of cotton being grown In northern 1
Australia at a profit.
The Commission made extensive
I enquiries with regard to the possi
bilities of Australia as a cotton pro-1
duclng country and in Its report says I
the members were much Impressed
with the natural advantages of the
i northern part of the continent. The
; Commission got a promise from the
I Commonwealth Government to assist
I in any attempt to develop the Industry
aDd now the Cionial Office and the
Cotton Growlnc Association have
! promised financial assistance In or
I der that skilled advice ma be pro
! cured and practical experiments made
; with various types of seed.
A STICKLER FOR PROPRIETY.
"Walter, waiter, call the manager.
Here is a fly bathing without a cos
tume." -Punch
PMiai)ii
SOAP
I Assisted by Cuticura Ointment
will fortify your skin against
chapping, redness and rough
ness in winter's cold, sharp
winds. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally indispen
sable for rashes, eczemas, ltch
ings and irritations so preva
lent in cold weather.
CMMcura SoiO nd Olnlinral old throuihoul tb
world Ubaral Mtnplu of i-ri Oillr.1 fw. Wttt l
Uok Addrrs -utkur. " Dept -'1G. llwloa
aarMcn wtio tuve ood oHapx wltti". Utleua
6p will 3odlt beat for kln aod t:lj.
When Run Down
in physical condition it is usually because the action of the
organs of digestion has become irregular or- defective.
Then there is need for a safe and speedymcdicine to relieve
the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and
strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is
BEECH AIM'S PILLS
(Tba Lvgtlt Sal of Any Medicino in the World)
The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious
ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia,
and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa
vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier
and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills
Pick You Up
Sold ocrywherc. In boiet, I0e.. 2Sc.
Direction, nith ererr box poiot tb. w.y to bcltb .ad .re mOt vdu.ble to woa).
L
"NEVER-RIP" I
OVERALLS j ,
Made in Ogden by J
Ogden People
John Scowcroft &
Sons' Co.
$100 Reward, $100
Tb roudtrt of tbls pafr will pleated to
I'.ru tbat tbKi 1 nt I I Ml dlMMd dl
&ut Klcoco b. ki'ii able t core In all It
to-, .oil tt.it l C.t.rrb. Hall'. Cit.rrb Car
I. tbr 00)7 no.lriTi cunt uorr toown to tb med
ical fratfrolty. lol.rr'j l-flnc a coottltatloul
,!-- a I'Attltutlooal trfatiarat.
Halls Cul-.rrb I 'ur In tik'n IntroallT. r-tlae
dlicctl upon tbc blood aod moron nirf.c of
tin- tytt-w thereby do.troytnr. tb foundation
iff ( i i tiring the i it; -nt trrr,Rtb
by bulldloc 'ip Ih constitution and swlntlng n
t - Is ' Irk Iti rk Tt. praprittftni bar
rnocb fnl:h In It roratlT. r-.trirn tb.t tbey
off'r On. Hondrrd rMlir for mr cute tb.t If
fall, ti cure. Send fur Hut of testimonial. i
AMnm P. J CBKXBZ CO,, Toledo. 0.
Sold by .11 DrurclX. We. '
Tk Hall' Family PlUa for constipation.
CHIGJSESTER S PILLS
W THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
y"7tN. T.adl-.I A.U yoor Uptj.,I. f;T A
t i G-.-Jl bl-chlr. DlBUood BrlV
Vv?&3 bi mini v.th Biu Mbtaa,
.s, y3 T1I.1 do olher. Bay tf inr 5?
IC 2jf DIAMOND I'.UA.ND TILL, fc-r t
V B yemkooTOirit.S4.'et.AlwayReUb!.
r SOID BY DRUGGISTS EYTOHERE
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH I I
Nothing will add more to
the pleasure of the friends
and kinsfolk at home.
There's a photographer
in your town; it's
THE TRIPP STUDIO
320! 2 25th St.
FIRST NATIONAL I I
BANK J
OF OGDEN, UTAH,
O. S. DEOPSITARY
Capital Tv.-.S 150,000.00
Undivided profit.
2nd surplut 350.000 ;0
Deposit. 3,500,000.00
M S. Browning. Pre..; L. R.
Eccles, Vlco Pres.; G. H. Trlbs,
Vc0 Pres.; John Watson, Vice
Pres.; John Plngree, Cashier;
p Burton, Asst. Casnle-r.
Ulade's I jj
Transfer
Phone [phone]th Stre.l
Wo have the largest van In the
city. Quick service. Moving, ehlp- ,
ping and handling pianos. Prompt
freight deliveries. Furniture mo
lng a specialty. Storage at reason
ibl rates.
Have Your Printing Done
Right
IT COSTS NO MORE
OGDEN PRINTING CO.
"Printers of the Better Clat-s"
2454 Grant Ave. Phone 365
!
Print-o-Type
For Sale 1
A now. electrically driven
Pnutotpe the best machine
l'nr making imitation letters.
Havinp n further use for
the machine, owner will sell
cheap
Address T. O. P.. Carc Standard.
I