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" Woman's Page New in the Realm of Fashion Latest Fashions for Dresses Are More Simple Checked Parasols New Embroid ery Hints Use a Stiletto for Transferring Em broidery Pattern Some Excellent Date Dish es Dates Are Healthier When Cooked. NEW IN THE REALM OF FASHION Hose colorings are seen everywhere. Checked parasols are among the newest The separate blouse is immensely popular I Stockings must match the color of the frock. In plain colored dresses the sash is important. The more extreme new bathing suits have panlers. Tub dressea are made with straight gored skirts. Colored handkerchief linen dress es are in great drmnnd. Heavier textured satins are coming in for evening wear. The latest fashions for dresses are simpler than hitherto w Burnt banana add green apple are I - among the new colors. Parasols to match one's costumes are a feature of the season. Taipaulln is one of the most strik ing things seen on hats Taffeta suits are wonderfully con venient for semi-dress affairs Imparted golfine is much used for women's sports coats. With the tailored suit the waist Is almost always a simple blouse. Young girls' white linen frocks are sometimes scalloped in color. EMBROIDERY HINTS. In transferring embroidery designs use a stiletto instead of a lead pen cil for tracing and your design will not be blurred. A skillful embroiderer makes few if any knots when she gets to the end of her threads. In 'solid embroidery, instead of making a knot, run your thread back and forth through the padding on the right side two or three Limes and cut the thread off closely. This will not unravel as knots often do. and It makes the work look more sightly and saves time, because It does net necessitate turning your work to the wrong side every time you wish to make a knot. In embroidering on sheer material, where every thread shows through, try this method when you get to the end of a leaf, petal or dot Instead of running the thread from one to the other of the wrong side. To give embroidery that new look, press in the following way: Place the embroidery right side down on bath towel, wet cloth, wring as dry as possible, lay It on embroi dery, run hot iron, over it once, re move the cloth and iron the dampness out of the embroidery. In making velvet embroidery do not use a hoop, for stitching over a hoop may pull the eyelet out of shape. Padding by means of the chain stitch Is a labor and thread saver In that it brings the high padding on the right side and distributes it evenly in the least number of stitches. This is especially adapted to scal- Out of .Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just wha it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid y - matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of MMMraEM H III IIIIHII I I Hoo Hoo's going to the Hermitage i Saturday, July 25? THE OWLS I Join them and have a good time, ji A Fine programme has been SI arranged for everybody. it Free Dancing and Singing I S BRING THE KIDDIES I COMMITTEE Bros. Harold Lubeck W. D. Watson John Lewis m . j I DENVER fir PIO CT&NDB: WESTERN PACIFIC Reduced Round Trip Excursion Rates EAST Chicago $56.50 Memphis 59 85 St. Louis $61.20 Denver 22.50 Omaha 40.00 Kansas City 40.00 Proportionate Rates to Many Other Points (Selling Dates July 25, 29; August 5, 12, 19, 26; September 2, 16 Good returning until October 31 WEST San Francisco 135.00 Los Angeles $40.00 Selling Dates July 25, 26; August 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, j 22, 23, 29, 30 Good returning sixty days from date of sale. f t F. Fouts, Telephone City Ticket Of f ice j i General Ager: B84 Eccles Building ! loping or wheresoever heavy padding Is desired. An easier way, however, of accom plishing this troublesome padding Is to fasten one end of a section of darning cotton, and holding the loose thread down with your left hand, em broider over it. Any length of scal loping can readily be done this way. SOME EXCELLENT DATE DISHES. Although dates do not figure large ly In every day cookery, they can be made into many delightful dishes und, moreover, are much healthier to eat cooked than in their raw state Here are some recipes In which dates are the chief ingredient. One thing always to remember is that for cook ing purposes dates must be in good condition, not bruised or candied , Boston Date Pie One pound of dates, one egg, a small lemon, one ounce of flour, a gill of milk, some light pastry crusL Put the dates in a Jar in a pan of boiling water and stew the fruit until it is tender. Then take out the fruit, remove the stones, and chop finely. Grate the rind of the lemon and add It to the dates. Beat up the egg and milk, then smoothly mix in the flour. Add this to the date6 and mix all together. Line a plate with a light pastry crust, put in the date mixture, and cover with another piece of pastry Brush over with white of egg an1 milk, sprinkle with brown sugar, and bake for about twenty minutes in a moderately quick oven. Date Pudding One pound of dates, one-quarter pound each of bread crumbs and flour, one-quarter pound of finely chopped suet, two eggs, salt, baking powder Cut the dates in halt length wise and remove the stones. Mix the flour with a teaspoon of bak ing powder and a good pinch of salt, then add to the bread crumbs, suet, and dates. Boat the eggs well and mix with the dry ingredients. Beat all together lightly for five minutes, then put into a greased mold, cover with greased paper, and tie up in a floured pudding cloth. Boll for three hours and serve on a hot dish witn caramel sauce. Date Cake Twelve ounces of flour, four eggs, three ounces each of but ter and sugar, two gills of sour milk, one ponnd of dates, soda. Cream to gether the butter and sugar and work Into the flour Add half a dessert spoon of bicarbonate of soda to the sour milk, and beat up the latter with the eggs. Add to the flour mixture and blend thoroughly Stone the dates and cut in two lengthwise Line a square cake tin with buttered paper, put in a layer of the cake mixture and thpn a layer of dates, and re peat the process until all the mixture is used. The last layer must be of cake mixture. Bake In a sharp oven until cooked, testing in the usual man ner with a skewer. When cooked set the cake on a sieve until it Is cold, then ice with chocolate icing and or Lament With shelled walnuts, or if liked, the icing can be omitted. FREGKLE-FAGE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othlne double strength from any dnisglst and a few applications should show you i how easy It is to rid yourself of the I homely freckles and get a beautiful j complexion. Rarely i6 more fhan one I ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the i prescription sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove freckles Advertisement oo OPENING OF THE CMUHG. 15 Washington, July 23 Opening of the Panama canal to the world's com-1 merce on August 15 next was an-j nounced tonight by Secretary Garrl-1 son. Probably the first vessel to I pass through the great waterway will be the Cristobal, a war department steamer now at Colon. There will be no formalities in the epoch-making event, all ceremonies being left for the official opening when the international fleet passes through the canal in March. 1915. Mr. Garrison's announcement was made in this biief statement: "The Panama canal will be open for commerce to vessels not needing more than thirty feet of water on and after August 15. 1914. "The official opening of the canai. as heretofore announced will be in the month of March. 1915. An ap propriate announcement will be made when a greater depth of water than thirty feet has been secured. "On the fifteenth of August. Colonel Goethals will inaugurate the commer cial service by sending a government boat through the canal. There will be no ceremonies incident to the oc casion, but American newspapers that desire to have representatives present may do so. The others pres ent on the boat will be determined between now and the time men tioned "LINDLEY M (JARRISON." When the Cristobal steams from its lip to the Atlantic entrance of the canal it will mark the conclusion by American enterprise of the greatest engineering task ever undertaken and the culmination of ten years of the hardest kind of work against physical OUR PRICES ! are just as POPULAR as our FOOD THE PALACE CAFE : j 176 25th St. j ALL-WHITE DRESS. Plain and dotted net form the entire dress The skirt Is pleated and sharp ly pressed and narrow pleated frills of the plain net trim the edges. A sash of white satin is tied at the back and natural looking lilies-of-the-valley with foliage ornament the front. obstacles which have severely taxed the abilities of the army engineers under Colonel Goethals. Some things remain to be done to perfect the waterway. The channel through the Culebra cut must be deep ened and widened so that it will not he necessary for the great liners and battleships to pass through the tricky "slide" at Cucaracha and Bold hill in single file Much excaatlon must be done in both approaches and many buildings which will house the official forces, the mechanical departments and the supply divisions remain to be. completed While with thirty feet of water in the canal some of the great dreadnaughts might pick their way through after August 15, yet, Secre tary Daniels said tonight, he would not be likely to order any such move ment, except in an emergency. H will wait until there is more water in the great ditch JONES' NAME IS NOW WITHDRAWN Washington, July 23. Sudden with drawal by President Wilson of his nomination of Thomas I). Jones of Chicago to be a member of the fed eral reserve board today ended the bitter controversy over his confirma tion in the senate. Letters that passed between the president and Mr. Jones accompanied the executive message and showed that the Chicago lawyer requested the action and that the president com plied with some regret that the fight could not be carried through to a finish Senator Reed of Missouri, one of the Democrats who has opposed the Jones appointment, had just finished a diatribe against the International Harvester company of which the nom inee is a director, and of those re sponsible for its organization and op eration when the withdrawal shut ofl further debate "The time has come when discrim inations against particular classes of men should be absolutely laid aside and discarded as unworthy of the ccunsels of a great people, " said the president In his letter to Mr Jones "Parllsan prejudices and class antag onism" were decried and a militant tone pervaded the entire epistle. Reason for Opposition. Opposition ot the nomination had been based on his connection with the har ester company, which is un der indictment as a trust, and the senate banking committee had sub milted a majority report adverse to confirmation, signed by all the Re publican and two Democratic mein-v bers. Mr Jones wrote that this report was "based on a distortion of facts and perversion of the truth. ' but ex pressed the opinion that as a result of the contest, even if the nomina tion were confirmed by the senate, his usefulness as a member of the re serve board would be seriously im paired At the White Housp it was said the president's action today did not indicate that there had been any change in In determination to Insist , upon the confirmation of Paul M i Wry-burg, whose nomination to the reserve board also 16 being opposed Nothing h;is been heard from Mr. Warburg in regard to his appearance ! before the banking commltte. and J Senator O Gormau. who is understood j to have been endeavoring to persuade I Mr. Warburg to change his mind and accept the committee's invitation, is not expected to return to Washing ton until tomorrow Feeling High. The senate contest over the Jones case, which threatened partial obi it -j oration of party lines and a free-for-all struggle, was at its height when the president determined to abandon l his effort to force the nomination through. The opposition to Mr. Jones led by Senators Hitchcock of Nebras ka and Reed of Missouri, the Demo j cratg who. with a Republican minor j ity. nlgned the committee's adverse report, was planning a lengthy parlla mentary struggle. The adrolnlstra tion adherents were hard at work -erking support for the nomination Peeling in the senate ran high In this situation Senator Rce-I to day took the floor Kor several hours I he attacked the harvester company I and reviewed President Wilson's posi tion against monopoly as oxpressed in the president's writings, his expres sions as to the "personal guilt" of officials of offending corporations, and Democratic platform declarations on the same .subject. Through the history of the har vester company from its organization in 1902 the senator swept with a whirlwind of invective and sarcasm, reading from the arguments in the government suit against the concerns and the record of the congressional Investigation. FORMAL OPENING OF THE OH ROM Salt Lake. July 24. Electric inter urban sen ice over the new Orem line will be established between Salt lake City and Provo today, following thor ough and successful tests of the elec trical equipment of the line, which was completed yesterdav. Officers of the road expressed them selves la6t night as much pleased with the tests of the substations and the performance of the new all-steel pas senger cars, the first of which entered Provo yesterday. Assistant General Manager W. R Armstrong who has had active super vision of the construction of the line from the beginning, has been working almost incessantly for several days past to have everything In readiness for the opening of through service He went over all the new electrical construction yesterday and advised President W. C Orem in the afternoon that the final tests had proved entire ly satisfactory. Mr. Orem at once issued Instructions to begin the through service this morning and tin5 new schedule, prepared in advance 1 i. ll 1 41 k.Ja wat linmooiaioiy piavea in uie unuui of the operating force of the road Seven passenger trains will be run each way dally under the schedule ef fective today." Trains will leaso Salt Lake at B:45 a. m.. 8:00 a m . 10:30 a. m . 1 : 30 p. m , 4 . on p. m.. 6:30 p, m . J and 11:45 p. m.. and will arrive at S : 40 j a. m , ft: 55 a m.. 12:25 p. m.. 3: 25 p. m.. 5:66 p m.. 8:26 p. in., and 1:40 a. ! in The hours for arriving and depart ing are the same for Provo as for Salt Lake The new passentrer cars, received In the last few days from the factory at Miles. O , are the best the factor knows how to make, in the word-, f its president. They are the Pullman type, luxuriously fitted and with wide, comfortable seats All approved do vices and methods are employed in the cars and in the electrical construe tion. The roadbed was in splendid condition before the new cars arrhed and the officers of tho line sav those whi celebrate the day by riding on the state's newest interurhan will be astonished by the excellence of the line and its equipment. on REMODELING COUNTY JAIL Rrigham City. July 23. - The county jail is being remodeled, the contract being let to Thomas Whitaker of this city. The improvements to bo made includo the installation of a number of new cells and the completion of tho old city jail building, which adjoins the county jail This will lie used as an insane ward when the jail is com-1 plated The Pauly Jail company has the contract for the steel work and new cells. oo To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles Particularly whore wrinkles arc Ions and deep the mas-saKC devotee Is apt to rub t o ii hard and t n o I re quently. This loosens th .skin, ci muscles to sag. aggravates the wrinkled condition Just .the opposite result from that BOUghl . I Better than massaging, or anything else for the most obstinate wrinkles, us well as the finest lines, Is o formula wel known in England, which you maj read-1 lly avail yourselves of. as you win bav no difficulty procuring the Inexpensive constituents from druggists In this coun try, it Is this: One ounce powdered sax ollte, dissolved In one-half pint Witch I tjasel Bathe face, neck or hands In this. The effect Ik realty marvelous not only as to wrinkles, but also In cases of bagg) cheeks and ihln Harked Improvement la noticed after the very first application. The lotion is cool ins and snothlnn, tend ing to relieve fntljrue and remove "that tired look. Advertisement nn GOVERNMENT TESTS AEROPLANE BOMBS Washington. July 23. Details of a series of experiments in which bombs of high explosive power were success fully hurled upon targets from an aeroplane flying at an altitude of 1400 were announced tonight by the navy department, Keen satisfaction at the result of the tests was expressed and the of ficials said the bomb, made by a pri vate manufacturing company at the direction of navy ordnance experts, would prove more effectual than any yet invented The tests were carried out near the Indian Head proving grounds. Mary- Wei Wash Laundry 1877 Washington Avenue Now Open for Business New Machinery Improved Methods Experienced Help Work Guaranteed Popular Prices i Phone 1173- Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, zo cents. ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from ri T 1 - uingcr-onap i-.anu to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name iland, on tho Potomac river. The va-! rious heights were used, the high ' est being 1400 feet. The aeroplane A B-4. from which the bombs were thrown v as operated by Lieutenant B L. Smith. U S M. C with Lieu tenant V. D. Herbster, U. S. N assistant. For DE LUXE ICE CREAM CALL PHONE 2359 GERD1NG & WILLIAMS jSLADE TRANSFER! I Phone 321 : ! Office 408 25th St. j FANS REPAIRED Motors Re-wound. Work Guaranteed. Electric Service Co. Phone 88. 425 24th St. MMIW WMIM II mi i i 1 Finger Nail Files Special McBRIDE Drug Co. "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" 2463 Wash. Ave. STOLEN GOODS IDENTIFIED. Provo. iJub -' C; F Smith of Spanish Fork caiicii at the police stu- tion toda) and Identified as his some- I I DonTktTlic .'I Name 11 on the prescription blank in J fluence you bring it here if I you wish it filled accurately ; and as your doctor desires. Jj You take no chances when the E' prescription is filled at i MISCH'S I H YELLOWSTONE II is an excellent place to spend j a week See window I Mfl-tktUeAs Drugs I WASHINGTON AT 25TH 1 Dumore Vacuum Cleaners i We Rent Them at well at Sell I tmml Them. 1 OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY I Mm COMPANY. I UM 2448 Washington Avenue. i ' Phone 693. mm ll FRATERNAL 1 1 SOCIETIES I Order of Owls. Ogden Nest, No. 1218, Order of Owls, meets every Fri- 9 H day evening in their own hall (the old IK 1 Elk cluh rooms) at 8 o'clock. Visit- 'WM ing Brother Owls are invited to at P H tend the next meetings T. C. Iver- d son President; G. C Reberg, Secre- ftt I tary. s Women of Woodcraft Sego Lily Cir- A .ele No 174 meets every second and 68 H fourth Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in I. O. O. F hall; visiting neighbors Ji cordially invited. Frances Coppock. ie G. N 857 27th St. Kate Hevman, Herk, 232 2.1d. B 1 Frate'nal Order of Eagles, Ogdeu a IS Aerie Xo. 118. F. O E., meets every b I Wednesday evening at Eagles' hall. !e I Hudson avenue, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Jt Ir.-A I brother Eagles aro Invited to attend iKJB the aerie meetings Club rnoms open j at 11 a. m. Wm Doyle, W. President: ILjfljj I E. R. Geiger, Secretary; Dr. C. E. '3 Wardleigh, Aerie Physician. fl MASONIC -Queen Esther chapter -No. 4, O. E. S.. regular meetings held d at Masonic hall on Washington ave.. between 2."th and 26th sts.. the first r w?, and third Fridays of each month. So . ' journing members cordially invited to mi attend Minnie Parker, W. M.; Callle K E. Cave, Secretary. Woodmen of the World. Weber L camp No. 74, meets in the W. O. W. hall. Fraternity block. 2320 Washinp- H ton avenue, every Thursday evening fe at s o'clock Visiting Woodmen cor- I dlally invited to attend. C. H Har- y tog, C C; W. M. Piggott, Clerk. E Ladles of the Maccabees of the r World, Silver Hive No. 1. meets eery I first and third Friday evening at S I I o'clock ; and every second and fouth Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock, in J Woodmpn hall. Fraternity block. Vis f iting members cordially invited to at- j tend. Alice Collins, L C ; L. Jennie ProuL R. K. Royal Neighbors of America meets I I every second and fourth Monday I nights of each month at 8 o'clock at j j the new Odd Fellows hall. Fraternity ; building Visiting neighbors invited. Etta Ingebretsen, 1978 Steel avenue j" Lillian Newton. Recorder. 27th and Quincv k Utail Camp No 9990 Modern Wood- men of America meets every Tuesday B night in new K. of P. hall, 3 doors north of postoffice. Out of town mem- M bers cordially Invited to meet with k j us. O F. Olsen, Consul J H Shafer. 'R Ogden Lodge. No. 2, Knights of Py j ' thias meets every Monday evening at jf i 8 o'clock In Castle hall of the Py ; : thian building. 2;'.31 Grant avenue Visitin- Knights welcome A E Pratt. I C C.; W. l Underwood. K. R s w u G. Kind. M F I Royal Highlanders, Ocden Castle No. .")23 meets in the new I. O O F I I hall. Fraternity block. 2320 Wash ave I i every 2nd and 4th Friday evening at 'S O ClOCK lulling nifuiauuci o dialb invited. A. F. Wykes I. P j William Midler. Sec.-Treas. Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. P., meets second ind fouth I Saturday evenings at Odd Fellows I hall. Vlsitinp; members invited, ivy Walls N H Emma Moid. Recording I j Secretarj 718 Twenty-third street. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Ogden Homestead No 1506 meets on every Tuesday evening In W. W hall Fratcinits building. Washington - avenue. Visiting Archers are cordial- -, lv invited to meet with us LcRoy i McKnlght, foreman. 334 29th street. i J. A Junk. Correspondent. 3202 Wash i ington avenue. Women of Woodcraft. Opden Circle No. 58L meets every Wednesday Dlghl I al 7:30 o'clock, new Woodman Hall. , 1 Fraternity Bldg., Wash. Ave. Visiting Neighbors invited. Dues tan be paid to McBride Drug Co., 2 ICC Washington Ave. Anna Mills G. N . 223 W. 31s1 Street Phone lOoO-R. Marie Crites, j Clerk. 2731 Monroe Phone 1931 R. of the e"ods taken by Chief of Polkj 1 W F Gilefi from the bunk car of rail- Jm road laborers at tbo depot early in the week and which are supposed to hSV jS been stolen by A. MIKos, who escaped when Chlel Gllea end Police Officer J. 1 C Snow appeared on the ground Mr :rm Smitb stated that a neighbor had lost . some goods at thp same time, and he I thinks they arc among the collection made by the Pnrvo olflcers. The ar ticle taken from Spanish Fork were missed early in the month, when the construction crew was stationed near I Spanish Fork 'M