The Ogden standard. [volume], July 29, 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

                
M THE OGDEN STANDARD. OCDEN, UTAH: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914.
II Woman's Page
Suggestions for Girls Who Wish to Work for an Education
Paint Brushes and Cans of Paint for Housewife Pantry
Shelves Made to Look Brighter Many Articles
About the Home May Be Made to Look Pretty
Recipe for Salad a la Diable and
Cucumber Supreme.
I SUGGESTIONS FOR GIRLS WHO
WISH TO WORK FOR
EDUCATION.
Helping 10 pay on e way through
college Is a problem which many
voung women have to iace either be
fore they enter the Institution or af
ter thev' matriculate Man and di
vers are the means b which yn am
bitious moid nan earn an education
when she Is sensible enough to real
lze that no task Is menial if it Is hon
est and a means to a worthy end
When the institution is in or near
a large city tuo ways of earning mon
ey offer a larger choice. The sum
mer vacations, too. offer many such
opportunities More than one large
hotel along the New England coast
employs waitresses who if desired,
could probably converse on scientific
problems with ease and understand
ing. The writer knows n young girl who
Is caring for children in her neigh
horhood certain days a week taking
them for a walk or amusing them at
home by the hour Another Kir'
tells stories to a class of children I
once or twice a week Another has
- -LIU J.nnina I g S O 71 " t h P T" I
I a ciuiurvij b uau iuq iooo v v
p I a y accompaniments
Very often go-ahead girls makp
themselves verv useful to their class
mates by mendinc. hopbloeking. hair
dressing, shampooing and manicur
ing. A girl with a talent for candy
making or bakine can supply materi
al for "spreads" or even run a lit
tie specialty shop selling embroider
ies, water colored Christmas and En?
ter cards and hand decorated dance
programs.
Sometimes there are "faculty ba
bies' to be "coached ", not in studies,
but on four wheels And then the
girl with a knowledge of clear starch
ing can launder fine laces. Jabots and
other dainty finery for her friends.
The girl with a talent for getting
up entertainments or who ran re
cite monologues, whistle or otherwise
amuse an audience is also able to help
out with her own expenses
Hard and confining a6 th college
course may be. It ia surprising 'o
I find that with concentration there Is
still time for outside work if one is
willing to give up play time for the
purpose.
PAINT BRUSHES TO FORE.
Today the hand that wields th
paint brush may be the hand of the
dainty mistress of the home So ad
vanced has become the art of ready
mixed paints that an woman with a
few cans and a good small brush can
.j do in her home a hundred little Jobs
;a' ordinarily professionals' work,
fjsfl The pantry shelves may be treated
to one or to coats of white or other
SM color enamel This 6aes paper and
Ijj the bother of changing shelf paper
.T besides beinc more sanitary.
im The radiators may look rusty a
jB can of bronze or aluminum metal
V paint will make them glint as of yore
3f The kitchen stove will he almost
i a thing of beauty Is it is treated to
im a wash of asphaltum or other glossy
j3 black paint prepared especially for
3 metals. The andirons, too, the fire
H' 6hovel or the fender. If It be of iron,
n will be ready to enjoy its summer va-
I ration, rust-proof against summer
! dampness.
The porch furniture that has been
I stored away in cellar or garret all
' winter may need several coats of
fresh paint or stain.
If there are reed or rattan pieces,
a coat of stain, or Just varnish or
pure oil, will bring back the hiFter of
the wood and prevent it from split
ting with changes of weather. Can.'
and reed furniture, tabourets, etc
should never be exposed to weather
J without a thorough treatment of oil
' to fill the crevices
The garbage can ma also be made
resplendent with aluminum pa in afl
can the ordinart! ugly mail boxes
which some of us have on the veran
da.
Waste baskets, too. will stay Clean
1 longer, if treated to an oil or varnish
coat. And one baby buggy I know
of was madp into a thing of beauty by
treating It to an oil coat, and then
two of white enamel, with black un
der body Perhaps beauty is nor
skin deep, but paint deep, and the
housewife will find that a little can ol
paint will go a long way to making
things about the house bright and
pretty.
RECIPES.
Salad a la Diable
Take i he meat of one large fresh
boiled lobster and dice it; drain and j
dry 12 raw oysters; cut In half one
fresh cucumber, remove the seeds, i
then slice if thin, mix and put In a
bowl to marinate one hour in a dress
Ing made as follow?. Four table
spoons olive oil, two of horseradish ,
vinegar salt -aenne papper. tra-
spoon of Worcestershire sauce and
one sliced shallot, two cloves and six
' drops lemon Jujce Urain very care
fully when ready, mix with mayon
naise and add a quarter up of finely
chopped celery Serve in crisp le
tuce leaves garnished with olives.
Cucumber Supreme.
Pare and slice thinly four cucum j
bers. two bunches of spring onion-,
a dozen radishes, one small green i
pepper chopped fine Marinate In
French dressing 10 minutes, drain
and fill half green pepper shells. Put j
a littlp heap of mayonnaise on each
and lay the shell on a red and eren
beet leaf. This is decorative as.
well as being very good.
oo
EXCURSION
to
CANADA
AUGUST 4TH
Special Round Trip Rates la Ore-I
; gon Short ine to points in Alberta, j
' For reservations and further particu
I lars apply at City Ticket Office 25H
j Washington Avenue. Advertisement.
- - on
MRS. O'MAHONEY INJURED.
Pocatello. Ida. Julv 28. Mrs D
J. O'Mahoney, wife of the horticul-,
tural Inspector for southeastern Ida
ho, was thrown from a rig Sunday j
evening and dragged for some l:c
tance, causing serious injury Mr
and Mrs O'Mahoney and Violet Mc
I Devenlt were returning from a picnic
land while going down the incline of
Hip subway one of the shafts of the
buggy fell and the horse ran away
Mrs 0 Mahoney's clothing caught
when the buggy was tipped over and
she was dragged some distance. The
others escaped with slight Injury
Mrs 0 Mahone who is already a
cripple, sustained a dislocated hip
and man) bruises and cuts
oo
RUN DOWN BY AN AUTOMOBILE, j
Pomtelio. Ida.. July 28. Informa
tion reached here from Soda Springs
thai MIbs Rhea Dunlop known In
Pocatello as a junior In the academy
and one of the social stars of that
school, was run down by an automo
bile and received Injuries from which
She may not recover. It seems that
the driver of the car was watching a
runaway hors. as was Miss Dunlop.
When She was struck She was un
conscious for thirty hours The doc
I tors hold out hope for recovery Miss
! Dunlop formerly lived at Logan
oo
To Banish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly
I After a strenuous day outdoor, when
wind heat nmi exhaustion have combined
to take awnv one's frshn and oaused
the skin in wrlnklt and c-or nfver a
tedious or fretful i;i Indoor one ttftn
has urgent need for some quick rejuyan-
ifltor M.ivbo ihorf's a tango party on for
tho pvenlns .r ime other social event
How I" ,h world -an mi" mak" herself
I presentable, looking as she docF"" its
iult ea.v
1 Just Kt an ouno -f pnwdofd saxolil?
Ian a half pint witch hz-i ai the nearest
'lruc More, mix the two and bathe the,
face in the solution for tw-i or thre min
ute. Then look Into your mirror and he-
hold the wonderful transformation ' ,
Wrinkles have vanished, loose, tired mus-:
dee have been rested and "firmed up."
I marks of failKU have flown, and you
look o much brighter and younger you.
ran hardly believe your eyes. No one
need hesitate to trj this, the witrh hazel
and sHxolue i.c-inc so perfectly harmless. ,
Advertisement
PLANNING BIG OUTING.
Brigham City, Jul 28 The Sun
day sr hools of Boxelder are planning
a big outing to Saltair on August 5.1
TiK- outing will undoubtedly be the
largest out of this county this year,
ind extensive plans are under WtJ
for entertaining th local people at
the beach on that day and tor prop
erl handling the crowds out of tbii
city The excursion will be run over
the electric roads, the Ogden Rapid
Transit and thp P.amborger Super-
ntendent .1 W Hoopes of the H!
day schools expects one of thp mos'
successful outings ever given by thi
organization.
T S. DIBBLE DEAD.
Blackfoot. Ida.. July 28 T. S. Dib
ble, proprietor ot the Plbblp girase
In this city, died this afternoon fol
lowing an operation for acute appen
dlcitis Mr nibble was taken ill Sun
day morning and was at onoe operat
ed Ofa at the Blackfoot hospital. The
appendll was found to he ruptured
Mrs Dibble, who was visiting In the
cist, was notified bj wire, but was
unable to reach her husband s bd
-Kir frre death occurred. Sho is
expected home Thursday
CHILD SEVERELY INJURED.
Blackfoot. Ida . July 28. -The in
fant son of Mr and Mrs C. E Carson
Is suffering from a stroke of paraly
sis as tho rpsult of falling from a
high bed and striking upon its head
uu
VISITING BOYS' CLUB.
Brigham City, July 28- Walter J
Glenn, field supervisor of thp Box
elder county schools, Is busily en
gaged these days visiting the boys
agricultural clubs throughout the
county Up is visiting each town in
tho county where there Is a club and
giving the boys personal Instructions
in finishing their work for the year
The club movement in this county If
in exceptionally good shape and a
great deal of Interest is being dis
played by the boys and girls who are
engaged in the work
aRt I 45 cents j Jl
M jthepound jrfc
mCf guaranteed by the U. S. Pure Food CMP
(Sk Laws. Manufactured for the best
1 .-.Q trade everywhere. J'4
Try One Can ofH&K Coffee
and get the taste of real coffee and compare it with any other coffee on
the Ogden market and you wifl find that H. & K. goes further for the
same money.
For Sale Only By
Wilson Bros., 28th .nd Wall Ave. Tribe & Jone,, 2216 Wash Ave
R. M'2786 wS AveC'f,C L He'stmark. 475 22Vd St.
F;ed Fo"iger & Ztw 24th St FsG?3' JSff ve'
P. A. Garner. 620 24th St. r R 'Jl54 Wah- Ave
Tom Karadamea, Cor. 24th and Jeff. Ave. W E hSTI'sS W K Sa
Wm. Weaver. 3284 Wh. Ave. Z' 2 AvAe'
Domestic Science Bakery, 2258 Gran, Ave. S?-
AllLive Grocers Handle This Pure Product
NEW REVOLUHON
PLOT IS DENIED
Rumor of Huerta-Diaz Intrigue
to Start More Trouble in
Mexico Declared False.
Washington. .July fe8 - Joee fastel
lot. personal representat' ve here of
Provlslnnjil Presldpnt C'a'-hajal. today
enhphatlc'ally denied published repor'9
from Toronto that General Felix Diaz
was expecting Genpral Muerta there
to plan a counter revolution in Mexi
co The report was very disturbing
to Washington diplomats
Mrs. (.'astellot conferred with See
! retary Bryan and declared very satis
factory progress toward a peaceful
agrpement with Carranza was being
made
Official advicps from Vera Cruz in
dicated that n complete and sattsfac
lory agreempnt would bp rpaheil
whereby thp Zapatista forces would
co-operate with the constitutionalists
in establishing a new government
Mexico
The onh disturbing fnetor In the
general situation, from th viewpoint
of administration officials, was the
decree by General Antonio V'lllareal
ppplng foreign priests from the
state of Nuevo Leon, of which he is
military governor and restricting the
activity of the Catholic ehureh.
oo
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
ON TREJTjONTIEII
London. Inly 28. Colonel Acourt
Repington. the Times' military corre
spondent, w ho has been assigned to
make a sure of Austria's probable
military plans, writes from the front
Between 300,000 and 400,000 troops'
are concentrating by rail and and !
river on the Servian frontier Spvpn
army corps, each with two active d'-;
visions .ind oup reserve are engaged
Onp corps m strong, apparently is'
a covering fone against Rumania
The other six will probably be divia j
ed Into three armies, each approxi-;
matel 100,000 to IfO.OOQ strong, coui-:
manded bv Generals Potiarek. Von i
Frank and 'on Auffenberg
The plan of ca&palgn anticipates
the earlv evacuation of the northwesl
ern region by the Servians and their
concentration between Kraguev atic,
Kruchevatz and Nish. Against this
central position the Austnans proh
ably will attempt an enveloping at
i'.ck their armies being supported
and linked by ravalry and th enemj
position beinc reconnoitered by air
c ra f ts
The right army probably will ad
vance from Sarajevo and Uvvatz eaatr
ward, the center arm vfrom Semhn
southeastw ir and the left army up
the Moneva valle.v The Austrian
might have had Belgrade on Monday
if they wished. bi It was important
for all the armies to advance togeth
er and only when thev were ready to
attack, for the crossing of the frontier
may be the signal for a Russian ulti
matum to Vienna, and it was to Aus
tria s advantage to defer that dis
agreeable moment.
PIGEON RETURNS
AFTER TWO YEARS
Kansas City. July 28. A little bat-1
tered Homing pigeon, absent from
home for two years has returned j
with its wing frayed and its tall
feathers missing The bird was re
leased from the balloon Uncle Sam
near Chicago, two years ago by Roy
Donaldson, aide to Captain John Hun
newell of St Louis
Donaldson released three pigeon?,
all of which had small metal tags
attached to their lege. Both of tho
others returned within a few day,
but the third failed to arrive until yesterday.
VISITING ATTORNEYS.
Provo, July 28 Attorneys J T.
Hammond and S. A King were here
today on business in the Fourth dis
trict court.
oo
CHILD DRINKS AMMONIA
Bingham, July 28 The 2 year-old
OH of Mr. and Mrs. G P Anderson!
of Lower Main street is In a critical i
condition as the result of drinking a
Quantity of ammonia The Utile boy's j
mother hd been using the ammonia
for cleaning purposes and left a part
ly-filled glass of the liquid in the bath
room. The little boy found the glass
and drank the contents He was im
mediately seized with convulsions and
several physicians were summoned
At a late "hour tonight It was be
lieved that the child would recover.
uu
LIBRARY PLANS WANTED.
Brigham City, July 28 The Brig I
ham City library commission Is busily j
engaged in making preparations for j
the proposed Carnegie library for this
city. At a meeting held yesterdav ;
afternoon, the commissioners romniu I
nicated with 6ix firms of architects, j
asking for competitive plans for the
library building The city will re
ceive an appropriation of $12,500 from
the Carnegie commission. Plans must
be filed with the commission befo
August 5.
POWERS TRY TO
LOCALIZE THE WAR
Paris. July 28 ' Russia must be
kept from retaliating against Austria. '
To this end the greitest statesmen
Of Europe crowned heads and prime
tnlnlatejra are tonight taxing to the j
utmost resources of their vast experi
ences and intelligence. While the dec
laration of war by Austria and the
opening hostilities are the outstanding
features of today's momentous events
the greatest preoccupation of the
whole world is centered on Tsarkoe
Selo. whence It is expected the fate
ful spark will shortly emanate to set
fire to Europe.
France. England and Italy are in
continuous direct communication with
St. Petersburg and slight hope is en
tertained that the final catastrophe
may yet be delayed.
According to late Information ob
tained from high quarters. Russia
may be found inclined to relc
Austria s aggression ib confined to
the occupation of Relgrade The Ser
vian capital Is reported today to be
deserted.
If Emperor Franz Josef, backed by
the rabid war party, shows any in
tention to follow up n peaceful occu
pation of the dead city with B march
south for the purpose of crushing
on p for all the proud Slav nation,
there is not the slightest doubt that
lesions of Cossacks now massed
along the frontier of Gallria will im
mediately cross the border and in
vade the dual monarchy
Rumania would then attack also
and Germany necessarily would have
to take the fiold. partly to defen
an ally , but chiefly In selfdpfense
It goes without saying that her
pli Is a crushing attack on France,
where more than 1 000,000 men aw ait
the opportunity of taking n iongprl-for
revenge for the humiliation suffered
I in 1870.
TO DEPORT GREEK.
PocatellO, Ida.. July 28 -Immigration
Inspector L. T. Plummer has III
rhargp a Grpek bv thp namp of Demi
tutous Collins, who will hp returned
to the old country Colllus is said
to be a murderer fn Greece and will
be deported as an undesirable person
He was first arrested here for an
noying women Hp will have an early
hearing before United States Commis
sioner Turner
Mother Stanislaus
Tells of Recovery
Xegleeted throat trouble, and con
tinued coughs and colds, often weak
en the system Investl?a'e report?
of recoveries brought about by Eck
nian's Alterative, Here is nne
Convent of St. Anne. Sanford, Fla.
'Gpntlemen: In February, 1911,
four doctors examined my throat and
uronounce'l thp nerpsity of an opera
tion llavinc heard at Peeksklll. N
V Motherhouse o" the Sisters of Bt
Franris. where I was visiting, of Eck
man's lteratlve 1 determined a a
last resort to trv It. After taking
fmir or Ave bottles large pieces of
diseased tlssup cam away I ron
tlnued the Alterative, to mv grateful
and daily relief In ten months I wa
rps'ored to perfect health I would
lip thpm to see and hear from my
own lips. If they so desire, all I
would say of It,"
( Abbreviated )
(Sicned) MOTHER M STANISL.M'S)
Eckman's Alterative is most efnra
cioi:p in bronchial catarrh and severe
threat and luug affertions and up
building thp system. Contains no
harmful or h&bit-forminz drr.es Ac
cept no substitutes Small sip $1 1,0
regular size $2 no Sold by leading
drurarists Write Bckman Lahora-
tr Philadelphia. Pa for booklet of
recoveries Advertisement
-on
DAUGHTER BORN.
Pocatello. Ida. July 28 --A daugh
ter was born vesterday morning to
I Mr and tin Charles Brannon of this
city. Mother and child doing nicely A
I son was born Saturdaj to Mr. and
: Mr? William Hanon of 248 South
1 Grant.
oo
Always Busy
. There is no talk of dull hard times.
Of business poor and bad
For men who people knov have got
The goods behind the ad.
P.' 9SING IT OX
A Sundav -school teacher, after con
ducting a lesson on the story of "Ja
cob's ladder." concluded bv sayln?
"Now, is there any little girl or K.v
who would like to ask a question about
the lesson11'
' Little Susie looked puzzled for a
moment, and then raised her hand
"A question, Susie0" asked the
' teacher
I would like to know," said Susie,
"if the angels have wings, why they
have to climb up the ladder?"
The teacher thought for some mo
ments, and then, looking about the
cla?s. asked. "Is there any little boy
who would like to answer Susie's ques
tion'" Ev erybody s Magazine.
oo
SHE GOT HIM THEN.
"Oh. dear. Max. what a prosaic per
son vou are. I'm afraid we shall never
understand each other verv well."
"Don't you worry; you understood
my proposal all right and that was In
the baldest prose. Fllegende Blaet-ter.
Positive Relief
from the suffering caused by dis
ordered conditions of the organs
of digestion and elimination
from indigestion and biliousness
always secured by the safe,
certain and gentle action of 1
Beecham's
Pills j
Sold ererrwhere. In bx, 10c. 25c
JS SSI
Dumore Vacuum Cleaners
We Rent Them as well as Sell
Them.
OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY.
2448 Washington Avenue.
Phone 693.
CiJHHHHiHHBiHHUHHlHBflHHHBW
MEXICAN BOYS
SENT TO U, S,
Under General Villa's Plan
Over 100 Youths Have
Been Sent to American
Schools.
El Paso. Texas, July 29. t'arlos
Jauregoi. an Intimate friend of Gen
era! Villa left here today for southern
Chihuahua, where he will assemble
twelve Mexican youths, ?on of con
stitutionalist soldiers killed in battle
land conduct them to a preparatory
school in San Franciseo Two of thoj
boy? are children of General Toribio
Drtegv a favorite of the northern di
visional brigade who died recently In
' Chihuahua City
This custom of sending orphaned
I sons of i onstitutiona list soldiers to
, school n the United Stat"1-- originated
wtth General Villa and expenses are
paid out of the army war chest It
is estimated that more than one hun
dred Mexican youths from Chihuahua
havp already been placed in Amer
ican schools by the northern leader.
BOYS TO TAKE OUTING.
Brigham City, Jtajy 2S -tinder the
leadership of N. J. Valentine, the boy
scouts of the Second ward will make
a three days' trip to the hills In the
southern part of Cache count It li
I proponed to establish a camp at what
lis known as Twin Mills, shout twenty
; miles east of this rity. out In the
j wilds The outing will h strictiy n
pkasurp trip
FINGER IS SMASHED.
Brigham City, July 28 Hyrum
chrfstensen is uurslng a severely
bruised finger This morning, while
working on th Knudson Brother
building, (.'hristensen. in company
with a forr' of men was engaged In
j handling a large steel licsm, when a
slip occurred and the beam i ime
down on his finger In such a manner
: that it was nearly torn off
oo
WILL SERVE SIX MONTHS
Pocatello. Ida.. July 23. John ,
' Burnes. who was arrested a few days
ago on the charge of wife beating.
! was sentenced yesterday by Judg' ;
j Moyes to six months in the county
' jail Georgo Honno, who is hld for J
i transporting liquor into prohibition
districts, was bound over yesterday
I to th district court. The ball ol
$500 was not furnished.
SUIT IN FORECLOSURE.
Provo, Julv 28 - Ingre Williamson
has begun a foreclosure suit in the
Fourth district court against Stephen
S. Bunnell and Asa- - 8 Bunnell to
collect $5000. with ln' rr-.-r at the rat?
'of 10 per cent from January 24, 1914
on a promissory note, secured by
mortgage on Utah count: real estate
FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Ogden Homestead No 1505 meets on
everj Tuesday evening in W. O. W,
hall Fraternity building. Washington
avenue. Visiting Archers are cordial
U invited to meet with us. IeRoy
McKnight. foreman, .4 29th street
' J A. Junk, Correspondent, 32'V' W ash
i ington avenue.
Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 4,
L O O. F., meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings at Odd Fellows
hall. Visiting members invited An
nie Carlson. N G . Hazel Wolhaupter,
Rroroing Secretary
For
DE LUXE ICE CREAM
CALL PHONE 2359
GERD1NG & WILLIAMS
j SLADE TRANSFER!
j Phone 321 j
Office 408 25th St. j
FANS REPAIRED
Motors Re-wound.
Work Guaranteed.
Electric Service Co.
Phone [phone]th St.
THE ACCUMULATIVE EFFECT
of an account with the Commercial National 1
Bank is one of the greatest incentives to save I
more money.
I Weekly deposits, added to by liberal interest,
insure the steady growth of your funds. 1
ji 4 Interest Paid on
5 Savings Accounts.
. , . k ' d
jeta M
v-
1 V
Uneeda Biscuit ,
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body
Crisp, cleanand fresh
I 5 cents in the moisture
I proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender
; with a delightful flavor
appropriate for l
luncheon, tea and
dinner., xo cents.
ZuZu I
i Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 csnts.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name I
L J
Order of Owls. Ogden Nest, No.
121S. Order of Owls, meets every Fri
day evening in their own hall (the old
Elk cluh rooms) at 8 o'clock Visit-
Ing Brother Owls are invited to at
! tend the next meetings T. C Iver
son President. G. C. Reberg, Secre
tary. Women of Wcdcraft Sego Lily Cir
j cle No. 174 meets every second and
fourth Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in
1 1. O. O. F. hall, visiting neighbors
j cordially invited. Frances Coppock.
G. N.. 957 27th St. Kate He-man.
Clerk, 232 23d.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden
; Aerie No 1 1 S. F. O. E . meets every
Wednesday evening at Eagles' hali.
Hudson avenue, at 8 o'clock. Visitlnr
brother Eag'es are Invited to attend
tne aerie meetings Club rroms open
at 11 a. m Wm. Dole. W President;
E R Treiger, Secretary ; Dr. C. E.
YNardleigh, Aerie Phvsirian.
.
MASONIC Queen Esther chaptpr
No. 4. O E S. regular meetings held
' at Masonic hall on Washington ave.,
between 25th and 28th sts the first
I and third Fridays of each month So-
I Journlng members cordially Invited to
attend. Minnie Parker, W. M ; Callie
! E. Cave, Secretarv.
I 1
Woodmen of the World. Weber
j camp No. 74. meets in the W O. W
I hall. Fraternity block. 2320 Washing
ton avenue, every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cor
dially invited to attend. C H Har-
; tog. C C.; W. Bt Pirgutt Clerk.
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World. Silver Hive No. 1, meets everv
' first and third Friday evening at 8
o'clock; and every second and fouth
1 Fridav afternoons at 2 :50 o'clock In
Woodmen hall, Fraternity block Vis
I iting member?; cordially invited to at
tend Alice Collins, L. C ; L. Jennie
Prout R. K.
Royal Neighbors of America meets m.
every second and fourth Monday W
nights of each month at 8 o'clock at
the nerv Odd Fellowa hall, Fraternitv
building ViBiting neighbors Invited
Etta Ingeurelsen. 197S Steel avenue.
Lillian Newton. Recorder, 27th and
Quincy.
T'tah Camp No. 999n Modern Wond
men of America meetG everv Tues'dav
night in new K. of P. hall, 3 doors
north of postofflce. Out of town mem
I bers cordially Invited to meet with
us. O. F Olsen, Consul, J. h Shafer.
Clerk.
I Ogden Lodge. No. 2. Knights of Py
thias, meets everv Monria'u
I 8 o clock in Castle hall of the Py
; thian 'binding. 23-Sj Grant avenue.
I lsitinc Knights welcome A. E Pratt -C
C; Wr. L. Underwood, K R S W
6. Kind. M F. ".
Royal Highlanders, Ogden Castle
No 525 meets in the new T O O F
hall, Fraternitv hlock, 2320 W'ash ave
. flting "'Senders 'cor
dially invited a. F Wvkes t p
William Muller. Sec.-Treas
Women of Wogdcrtft, Ogden Circle
NO. 581, meets ever WednS. night
Ave Anna Mifls G. N -"t 5 iJ
Street. Phone 1530.R V,Vu rH f IW
Clerk. 2731 Monroe. Phone's?!?