The Ogden standard. [volume], June 10, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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IWomanPagc
raahion's Forecast New Coats as Well as Dresses Show
Flare at Hips Coat Collars in Calla Lily Form Care and
Feeding of Baby in Summer How to Make Good
Coffee Coffee Should be Ground Very Fine
for Percolator Strawberry Desserts
Strawberry Souffles and Charlotte
Other Good Recipes.
i, 1 ,
i FASHION'S FORECAST.
The most important chance In fash
Ions which tho present season has
brought us is Hip change in the sil
! houe'te or figure lines. This has been
J most marked, despite the efforts of
many of us to disguise the facr. This
change has been brought about by
the use of tunics, panniers and bustle
forms, all used with the object of
producing a hip extension The large
waist, the drooping shoulders and
the narrowness around the ankles
have been retained.
1 The use of the extended hip has
affected all garments, even outer
ones. We see the flare over the hips
In all the new coats of any length
and this is necessary if they are to
be worn over the new style dresses
; In the more extreme style we find
i These coat6 cut in two sections, the
lower faking the form of a godet
flounce.
Other extreme coats are very loose,
finished at the bottom with several
flounces, but these extreme features
I are all modified in the suit for gen
I' eral use
' Even the comfort coat is now cut
considerably shorter than it former
ly was Those which came out in the
early spring season reached in many
cases to the knee, but the newer gar
ments come just below the waistline.
The F.nglish top coat which first ap
peared last season is again promi
nent, but it is much wider in the
sklrt6 To give the sport coat an
air of novelty we have to depend
upon materials and upon a very slight
ij extension of the skirts
great feature is made of coat
collars, mo6t of which are in the
kimono shape, or in the new calla 111
form, rolling away from the neck. In
many Instances the pointed hood col
lar Is used.
CARE AND FEEDING OF BABY IN
SUMMER.
When a nursing baby has colic,
vomits, has diarrhoea, constipation, or
fails to gain, it is generally due to ono
of the following conditions Tom
rapid or frequent feeding; the milk
is too fat or not in sufficient quan
tity; the child does not get enough
air, or perhaps if Is rocked while be
ing nursed, or shaken up Immediateh
after nursing. Often the trouble is
due to the mother's condition or way
of living She may eat too much or
food that is Indigestible, she may not
get sufficient outdoor exercise; or she
may be suffering from emotional dis
turbance For all these conditions
there Is a remedy.
If the milk Is too rich, an ounce
of boiled water can be given before
nursing and the Intervals between
feedings should be lengthened to four
hours. The four-hour feeding is es
pecially indicated for babies who
vomit or have colic, it gives tho
stomach a chance to rest, and the
mother also gets more rest and free
dom and consequently rn furnish a
better milk supply. Particular stress
should be laid on regularity in nurs
Ing A nursing baby should be trained
from the start to take water from a
bottle in case an emergency should
arise
TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
The best cooned meai will be ruined
by poorly prepared coffee. The pru
dent housewife buys her coffee In the
package, as it is protected from dui?f,
and she prefers to purchase a pound
every week rather than four or five
pounds 8 month, as she sees the ad
WESTERN
EXCURSIONS
I J SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES
j FROM OGDEN
! LOS ANGELES
I Going and returning via Salt Lake Route 940.00
LOS ANGELES
I Going via Salt Lake Route, returning via South-
I e Pacific $40.00
I j! LOS ANGELES
Going via Portland, or vice versa $68.50
I I SAN FRANCISCO
I I Going via Portland, thence rail or st-anner, return-
H I ing via Southern Pacific $58.50
H ji Portland, Ore $40.00
I Seattle, Wash 47.50
fv.;1 J Spokane, Wash 40.00
j , PROPORTIONATE RATES TO OTHER POINTS.
J n Sale Daily from June 1st to Sept. 30th.
" I I I Tinzl Return Limit, October 31st, 1914,
f ,V Stopover Privileges at All Points Enroute.
H Local Excursions
To Stations in Idaho and Northern Utah,
fffj, Juiie G' 20 ' Jul' 3- 4. 18 and later dates.
RATES UPON APPLICATION.
For fucker particulars, tickets and reservations, apply at
City Ticket Office
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
; 2514 Washington Ave.
W. H. CHEVERS, phone pAUL L BEEMER
WB Cnaral Agent !500. city Pass, and TWT
fc LUX0R TOILET
I 15 PREPARAT10NS
B preserve complexion, health and beauty
LUXOR VanUhing Cream i, becoming
phnne :nor,e ppular dail' W i 25c we
I OOr W?, SS '"l lin Powder-Toilet
I Mtf-? Drugs
L WASHINGTON AT 25TH
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1914. .
vantage of securing It fresh. The one
thing aimed at In coffee is flavor, and
the three things necessary to secure
this arr good coffoo correctly ground,
fresh, boiling water and clean uten
sils. The way to filter coffee Is to allow
half a tahlespoonful of pulverized cof
fee for each cup and an extra ono for
the pot Place the coffee in a bag
made of double thickness of cheese
cloth hung jn the coffeepot, then pour
over the coffee one cupful of boiling
water for each one-half tablespoonful
used. If a strong beverage is liked
more coffee must he used. When the
Alteration bac is not in use. It mus
be washed thoroughly and kept in a
Jar of clean, cold water, renewed ev
vr day.
Those who prefer to precolate their
coffee should. Instead of having the
bean pulverized, have It ground to
the consistency of fine meal. One
rounded tablespoonful will be needed
for each cupful of water, allowing ono
extra tablespoonful of coffee for the
pot Placp the grounds in the perco
lator and let the boiling water spray
over them for from three to five
minutes according to the strength de
sired Many people think no method of cof
fee making can surpass the old-fashioned
way when properly done. The
clean coffeepot must be scalded, then
the coffee, ground medium fine, Is
placed In It One rounding tablespoon
ful for each cup" and the traditional
extra tablespoonful for the pot Mix
in half an egg and shell, then pour
over just, sufficient cold water to
moisten the mixture. Fill the pot one
half full of boiling water close the lid
and place pot where the coffee will
come slowly to the boiling point; then
use more boiling water to make the
desired Quantity', and draw hack onto
tho 6toe where it can settle. To se
cure the best results from the method,
as soon as the coffee is settled drain
off the liquid Into a hot receptacle and
throw the grounds away Household
Department, in V. Oman's World for
July.
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years
Persons suffering from, or threaten
ed with lung trouble should investi
gate Eekman's Alterative. What It
has donp for others, It ma do for you.
Read this:
145 E. 122nd St Xew York.
"Gentlemen. December, 1912, I
took a sudden cold, which developed
into Pneumonia. The doctor did all he
possibly could for me. but could not
clear my lungs One da I saw a tes
timonial telling of the good results
someone had from taking Eckman s
Alterative for a trouble of the lungs,
j I began taking it and soon felt good
results Mj lungs began to gain in
strenrth, and was soon well enough
' to take up mv work again. I am a mis
sionary worker for the New York
Home lor Homeless and Friendless
Bovs." Abbreviated)
(Affidavit) ERNEST P WILCOX
Eekman's Alterative Is most efficiac
ious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lunr affection? and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forminc: drugs Accept no
substitutes Sold by leading druggists.
Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadel
phia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.
AdvertisemenL
oo
STRAWBERRY DESSERTS.
After a long winter of rich and
i heavy desserts we are all more than
willing to turn to lighter ones made)
I of fruits, or to ices Strawberries
! are more than likely to "top off the
j average Sunday dinner for sometime
to come, and there are so many ways
of serving them In addition to the
familiar shortcake and "strawberries
and cream' combination, that we sel
, dom tire of them As for shortcake
a keen rivalry exists between lovers
of a beautiful but deceptive dish made
I of sponge cake, whipped cream, and
j berries, and the rather unprepossess
ing cake of biscut dough, "the kind
that mother used to make " Here's
a fairly safe tip if cooking to please
a man, make the latter, if the guest
of honor Is a woman, the former; but
like all "sure things" It has excep
tions Strawberry charlotte Is a variation
of our old friend, charlotte ruese. Line
a glas6 dish with sponge cake or lady
fingers, cover the bottom with mashed,
sweetened berries and heap whipped
cream over all Gelatine can be ad
ded to the berries if a more solid
dessert is desired.
The ingredients of strawberry fluff
about as substantial as its name
are whites of four eggs, one and a
half cups of sugar and a quart of
berries. Mash fruit and sugar to
gether, add the whites and beat until
light and foamy Serve in a deep glass
dish or tall glasses.
Strawberry souffle. Over a quart of
prepared berries pour a custard made
of five eggs, one quart of milk, a pinch
of salt and sugar to ta9te. Cover
with a meringue made by adding four
tables poonfuls of sugar to the stiffly
beaten whites. Garnish with large
whole berries.
Custard will never curdle if the
scalded milk 1b poured from the dou
ble boiler over the beaten yolks and
sugar, stirred for a moment and then
I returned to the boiler to cook until
of the right consistency Add pre-
pared extract of fruit Juices after the
I custard 1b cold for the sake of both
flavor and economy.
Pineapple, either fresh or canned.
I is now especially acceptable because
of its agreeable acid. The simplest
way of preparing it rs to put it
through the meat grinder, then sweet
en it and serve with ice cream, blanc
mange, gelatine or tapioca.
A delicious pudding is made with a
shredded pineapple or a can of the
fruit, the same weight of sugar, half
a pint of cream Cream butter and
Bugar. stir in the beaten yolks, then
the prepared pineapple and the cream
Finally, fold in the stiffly beaten
whites, line a baking disb with puff
paste and pour in the mixture. Bake
in a rather slow oven until the pastry-
is thoroughly done.
An orange pudding is easily made
by bringing one cup of water to the
boiling point with the juice of three
oranges and one lemon. Thicken with
three tableapoonfuis of cornstarch
previously moistened with cold water,
and cook about ten minutes. Add the
beaten whites of three eggs and after
the mixture stands a few minutes
pour part into a bowl or mold wet
with cold water. Arrange alternate
layers of pudding and sliced oranges
and set aside to cool Serve with
custard made of the yolks and flavored
with grated orange peel.
STRIKING COLOR CONTRAST
The cape of new design is made of
double-faced cloth, black on one side
and mustard yellow on the other.
The vest is of white cord and has
amber buttons.
oo
MRS. PANKHURST
ELUDES POLICE
London, June 10. The elusive Mrs
Emmehne Pankhurst. the militant
suffragette leader, again succeeded
during the night in evading the po
lice who wore closely watching the
houe in Grosvenor Square from
w hich she had been recently condtict.
ing the campaign against the peace of
members of the royal family at Buck
ingham palace and other places.
The raid on the offices of the Wo
mans' Social and Political union yes
terday, like the previous one early
in May. did not produce the results
expected by the police The docu
ments seized revealed few names of i
I public interest.
Chief Inspector James McBrieu
said today the published report of j
the disclosure during the raid that
members of the royal family includ
ing the Prince of Wales had con
trlbuted to the funds of the militant
suffragettes was absolutely ground
less. Militancy Denounced
A resolution strongly condemning
militancy and demanding urgent ac
tion by the government to stop the
retgn of anarchy was adopted today
by n large majority of the conference
df the Women a Liberal Federation
now in session in London.
Lady Carlisle, the president, de
nouneed as "spurious sentimentality
and a travesty of chivalry" the theorv
that women should not be made to
suffer the same penalties meted out
to men under the law.
MEMBER OF ROWING
SQUAD DISABLED
Philadelphia, June in. On the eve
of the departure of the University of
Pennsylvania rowing squad for Pough
keepsie today . It was announced that
Breltinger, who has been rowing at
bow In the junior eight, will be un
able to row because of an infected
arm
Three shells were shipped to the
Pennsylvania headquarters yesterday
and the Red and Blue oarsmen expect
to practice on the Hudson late today
Twenty-eight men were in the squad.
i
AMERICAN CLUB
TO BUY MONTE
New York. June 10. Negotiations
have been practically concluded, it
became known today, for the purchase
by the New York American league
club of Monte Pfyl. firBt baseman
and Outfielder Strait from Jersey City
of the International league Both Pfyl
and Strait are wanted by Manager
Chance because of their batting.
Pfyl was carried for several years'
on the reserve list of the New York
Giants. He Jumped to the coast out
laws. When the league was taken
Into organized baseball, Pfyl was
sentenced to five years In that com
pany. Later he was reinstated and
McGraw permitted him to sign with
Jersey City. ,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of iUi
BALLOT OF WOMEN
GOOD MIKE
Former Vice-President Be
lieves Man Has Not Divine
Right to Political Power.
New Harmony, Ind., June 9- "The
ballot in the hands of woman has
not been a fire brand, hut a steady
ing, wholesome Influence, ' asserted
Charles W Fairbanks, former vice
president, the principal speaker to
night on the Woman's Day program
in connection with the centennial
celebration being held here
"By what divine patent do men
monopolize political power?" he con
tinued. "The right of women to vote
has been conferred in many states,
the experiment has not proven dis
astrous There were prophets of evil,
rthen it was attempted, but the raft
ers of the republic hae not fallen,
chaos has not come: on the contrary
orderly progress has been maintained.
"We should heed past experience,
a.oiding the errors committed In our'
immaterlalitv No thoughtful person
fails to realize that we shall need the I
combined wisdom of both men and
women in meeting the many problems
which thall confront us from timej
to time in our social and political
affairs."
BILLY SAMUELSON
SEVERELY INJURED 1
Salt Lake June 10. Several spills
occurred at last night's Majestic park
hike races The most serious one ;
wn-, W B Samuelson's fall near the
tape In the seventh event last night
Samuelson'a collarbone was broken,
and he will be out of the racing for"
more than a month In the amateur
races there were several spills, but
I none was serious.
Proof of Value
of the time-testedj world-tried, home
remedy proof of its power to relieve
quickly, safely, surely, the head
aches, the sour taste, the poor
spirits and the fatipue of biliousness
vill be found in every dose of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold cTrrrher. Id boxet, 10c, 2Se. "i
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that Ogden
City proposes to make the following
public improvements. towit: Build
sidewalks in Sidewalk District No
127. being on the north side of Thir
l tieth street, between Wall and Kings
avenues, together with all intersec
tions and the necessary grading
therefor. And sealed bids are invited
for said work and will be received al
the office of the City Engineer in the
City Hall at Ogden, Utah, until 10
0 clock a. m. on the 16th day of June,
1914, at which time said bids will
be opened and considered by the
board of commissioners, and contract
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. Instructions to bidders, plans
and specifications for said improve
ments can be seen and examined at
the office of the City Engineer in the
City Hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City. Utah, this, the
21st dav of May, 1914.
FLORENCE O STANFORD,
City Recorder.
First publication May 21, 1914.
Last publication June 12, 1914
J NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that Ogden
City proposes to make the following
public improvements, towit. Build
sidewalks in Sidewalk District No.
124, being on both sides of Hudson
avenue, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets, together with
the necessary Intersections and grad
ing therefor And sealed bids are
invited for said work and Will be re
ceived at the office of the City Engi
neer In the City Hall at Ogden, Utah,
until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day
of June . 1914, at which time said
bid? will be opened and considered
by the board of commissioners, and
contract awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder. Instructions to bid
uers, plans and specifications for said
improvements can be seen and exam
ined at the office of the City Engine-r
in the City Hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah, this,
the 21st day of May. 1914
FLORENCE O. STANFORD,
City Recorder.
First publication May 21, 1914.
Last publication June 12, 1914.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that Ogden
City proposes to make the following
public Improvements, to-wlt: Build
sidewalk sin Sidewalk District No
128, being the east side of Harrison
avenue from the north line of Twenty-
ui-i'n-iyinwi
A Substantial Banking Connection
, That is what you want, and you are afforded l!
i it by having an account with the Commercial
National Bank of Ogden.
Decide to make this your depositary. '
1 1 Capital $100,000.00. I
Surplus and Profits $ I 50,000.00
No Buttons fefe IfcX '
No Laces M feasjwL ($$&
Slip on and flj Jb J Cjc 'jSr
off at will 1 IxKa I
Washington I
ComfortShoes
TON'T BE DECEIVED be sure
and get the genuine Mayer Martha ;
Washington Comfort Shoes.
The extraordinary comfort, good looks and wear of
Mayer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes have many !
imitations. You may be offered shoes similar in appearance but in- !
, ferior in quality. Don't be deceived. The genuine have the Mayer ,
1 trade mark and name stamped on the sole. Look for these marks i
I they safeguard you against fraud. 1
One trial will convince you that Martha Washington Shoes have exceptional
atyle, fit and wearing- qualities. If your dealer does not handle the Martha Wash
Ington, writo us and we will supply you.
1 F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin i
The above Genuine Martha Washington Comfort Shoes
are for sale by
Horrocks Bros.
2427 Washington Ave.
sixth street to a point S2 60 feet
south of the south line of Twenty
lifth street, where sidewalks are not
now built, together with all intersec
tions and the necessary grading there
tor. And sealed bids are Invited tor
said work and will be received at the
office of the City Engineer In the
City Hall at Ogden. Utah, until 10
o'clock a. n . , on the 16th day of June.
1914, at which tlrn said bids will
be opened and considered by the
board of commissioners, and contract
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. Instructions to bidders, plans
and specifications for said improve
ments can be seen and examined at
the office of the City Engineer in the
City Hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah, this, the
21st day of May. 1914.
FLORENCE O. STANFORD,
City Recorder.
First publication May 21, 1914.
Last publication June 12, 1914.
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-wit: To create the
south side of Thirty-second street,
between Stephens and Wall avenues
and both sides of Stephens avenue,
between Thirty-second street and Pin
cock lane as a sidewalk district, and
to construct therein four foot con
crete sidewalks, four Inches thick, to
gether with all intersections and the
necessary grading theretor, and to
defray the whole of the cost thereof,
estimated at $2,600 00, by a local as
sessment upon the lots and pieces of
ground lying and being within the
following district, being the district
to be affected and benefited by said
Improvement, to-wlt: All the land ly
ing between the south boundary line
of Thirty-second street between Ste
phens and Wall avenues, and a line
drawn fifty feet outward from and
parallel to said south boundary line
on the south side of said street; also
all the land lying between the outer
boundary linos of Stephens avenue De
tween Thirty-second street and Pin
cock lane and a line drawn fifty feet
outward from and parallel to said
boundary lines on both sides of said
street, being part of lots 1 to 4, in
j elusive and 37 to 71, inclusive, in
block 8, South Park addition, Ogden
City survey; also part of lots 4 to 36,
inclusive, block 4, South Park addi
tion, in Ogden City survey.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must
be presented in writing to the City
Recorder on or before the 20th day of
June, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.. that
being the Lime 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 this 27th day of May, 1914
FLORENCE STANFORD,
. City Recorder.
First publication, May 27, 1914.
Last publication June 18, 1914.
I FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES
VoWien f Woodcraft. Ogden Circle
i k. V mGeta eveT Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock, new Woodman
vki FTety Bldg- Wa8b- Ave.
VlilUng Neighbors invited. Dues cart
be paid to McBrlde Drug Co "46"
Washington Ave. Anna Mills, "g " N
M i n3u8t Street Phone 'lioO-R'
pw CIerk- 2731
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogclea 1
Aerie No. 11S, F. O. E., meets every
Wednesday evening at Eagles' hail, I
Hudson avenue, at 8 o'clock. Visiting
brother Eagles are invited to attend
tho aerie meetings. Club rooms opea
at 11 a. m. Wm. Doyle, W. President, j
E. R. Geiger. Secretary; Dr. C. fci
Wardleigh. Aerie Physician. 1
MASONIC Queen Esther chapter
No 4, o. E. S.. regular meetlngg held i
at Masouic hall on Washington avo,
between 25th and 26th sts. the nrt
and third Fridays of each month. So k
Journing members cordially invited to l
attend. Minnie Parker. W. M.; CallU
E. Cave. Secretary.
Woodmen of the World. Weber
camp No. 74, meets in the WOW
hall, Fraternity block, 2320 Washing'
ton avenue, every Thursday evening "
at 8 o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cor- i
dially invited to attend. Geo Hubs
C. O; W aM. Plggott. Clerk.
Ladles of the Maccabees of the L
World, Silver Hlve No l. meets every h
first and thirct Friday evening at J L
oclock, aad every second and fourth F
Friday afternoong at 2:30 o'clock, la
Woodmen hall Fraternity block. VI b
Itlng members cordially Invited to at- P
tend. Alice Collins, L. C.; L JwnnU P
Prout. R. K. Ml
Royal Neigh DorB of America meeti (
every second and fourth Moonday
nights of each month at 8 o'clock at -the
new Odd Fellows hall. Fraternity Pf,
building. Visiting nelghborg invited. J
Etta lngebretsen, 1978 Steel avenue 7
Lillian Newtoa. Recorder, 27th and
Qulncy.
Utah Camp No. 9990 Modern Wood-
men of America meets every Tuesday ltt
night in new K. of P. hall, 3 doors w
north of postoffice. Out of town
members cordially invited to meet
with us. O. F. 01sent Consul. J. H.
Shafer, Clerk, 11
Ogden Lodgo, No. 2, Knights of Py- ft
thlas. meets every Monday evening M
at 8 o'clock In Castle ball of the Py (!
thian building. 2351 Grant avenue, j
Visiting Knights welcome. A. E. Pratt, 1
C C; W. L. Underwood, k. R. S.; !
W. G. Kind, M. F. lit
Unity Lodge No. 18 F. ft a. M 1C
Masonic Temple, 2560 Washington W
avenue. Meetings every Wednesday S
evening at 7 30 o'clock. Member of Uj
sister lodges and sojourning brethren ipp
cordially invited to attend. Fred M.
Nye, W, id.; jfelu T, Moore. Seers- rr.,
tary.
Royal Highlanders. Ogden Castle jj
No. 525 meets in the new I. O O. F. I
hall, Fraternity block, 2320 Wash
Ave., every 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. Visiting Highland-
ers cordially invited. A. F. Wyk JjL
L P. William Muller, Sec.-Treas.
. 0
Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 4. 'pt
1. O. O. F., meets second and fourtb
Saturday evenings at Odd Fellowi o
hall Visiting members Invited. Ivy Hp);
Walls, N. G., Emma Meid, Recording
Secretary, 718 Twenty-third street. Orjj
' i.;y
Brotherhood of American Yeomefl.
Ogden Homestead No. 1505 meets on
every Tuesday evening in W. O. W.
hall, Fraternity building. Washing-
ton avenue. Visiting Archers are 1
cordially Invited to meet with ua
LeRoy McKnlght, foreman, S34 29t& tyt
street. J. A. Junk, Cor reap on dent,
3202 Washington avenue. tHfe
Order of Owls, Ogden Nest, No- J
1218, Order of Owls, meets every Frl
day evening In their own hall (the old
Elk club rooms) at 8 o'clock. VUU
ing Brother Owls are invited to l" N
tend the next meetings. T. C Iver
son. President; O. C. Reberg, Seer
tary. , JO c
Women of Woodcraft Sego Lily CU , sj1
cle No. 174 meets every second an Laj
fourth Thursday nights at 8 o'clock 1 Wjy
L O. O. F. hall; visiting neighbor
cordially invited. Frances Coppc'
G. N.. 857 27th St. Kate Heymao. ,
Clerk, 232 23d.