The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
- THE OGDEN STANDARD: OCDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1915. 5
h r
FADS and FASHIONS QM A N'S P A OF, HOUSEHOLD HELPS I
! SIMPLE RULES FOR
FEEDING CHILDREN
A teW simple rules for feeding; chil
,icn arc laid down by Jessamine Chap
man Williams. In flood Housekeeping,
as follows:
If children are allowed to eat when
overtired, indigestion results. Thirsti
liese is Often mistake for hunger. Four
meals a day are needed until the child
5 years old. But see, also, that he
drinks plenty of water.
If the children refuse bread and milk
between meals, give the nothing.
They are evidently not hungry.
There is of ten too great variety of
! food in the child's du I He is happier
with less choice.
It is a serious offense to offer a
child, for whom you are not responsi
ble, food of any description. You may
seriously upset him.
"Allow plenty of time for the child
to eat- If he plays with his food re
move it for he doesn't want it. Offer
him no food until the- next meal.
I o not force a child to eat H he is
not hungry, do not try to tempt his ap
petite by offering sweets when sim
ple food is refused.
Teach him to chew his food thor
oughly. Keep the child happy at meals.
"Laugh and grow fat" applies to chil
dren as well as adult.
Do not give children highl seasoned
food. This is avoided by taking out
ihe child's portion before seasoning
the wish for the family.
It is far better to give the child his
may take time to train him in good
eating habits.
The value of milk cannot be overes
timated; use of oatmeal, hominy and
cornmeal as the chiff source of ener
gy always is wise, little or no meat is
necessary until a child is C years old:
little or no sugar is neecec ;r the child
has proper fruits.
Sugar Nearly an
Ideal Food
Common sugar is almost an ideal
food Cheap, clean, white, portable,
imperishable, unadulterated, pleasant
tasting, germ free, highly nutritious,
completely soluble, altogether digest
ible, e.isih assimilable, requires no
cooking and leaves no residue
Its onlv fault is its perfection. It
is so pure that a man cannot live on
it. Four square lumps give 100 calor
ies of energy. But 25 or 30 times that,
amount would not constiute a day's
ration, in fact one would ultimately
starve on such fare. It would be like
supplying an army with an baundance
of powder but neglecting to provide
any bullets, clothing or food. To make
sugar the sole food is impossible. To
make it the main food is unwise.
li is quiie proper for man to sepa
rate out the distinct ingredients of
natural products to extiact butter
from the milk, the casein from the
cheese, the sugar from the cane but
he must not forget to combine them
again at each meal with the other es
sential food stuffs in their proper pro
portions. New York Independent.
Graham and Whole Wheat Bread.
Mix one cupful of graham flour, two
I Have It Repaired
Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New
The Cost Is So Little!
The Standard's Repair Directory gives all the principal I
places where an article can be repaired, and should
be preserved in every home as a ready guide.
I A&Lo--X STORAGE BATTERIES
'C.--,; ' " repaired. Rebuilt and Recharged by Expert. W .1
i tpecialize In Electric Starters and Ignition Work. W
I I ELECTRIC STARTER & STORAGE I
- - 2375 Hudson ' . i'iv ..
FIRST CLASS CLEANING IS AN ART! jj
I Just try the
I I DOLLAR CLEANERS
1 one trial and be convinced your suit, skirt, waist, gown or cloak will
K lock Just li'r-e new and you save 50c, too, I
I r-1 414 Twenty-fifth 8t Phone 513, jy
I best shoe repairing I Standard
In Ojrden, by factory H
I FhrtbFT ft Want Ads I
. m much longer. wJ -j ,
(A CLARK'S SHOE ar r" Cb XT
STORE y
I union assay office, inc. ! Electric Wiring
I oaanQ Prompt, efficient ser-
R"tWfcTTffl v'ce '6 our travc'in9 And A" Kinds of Electric Repairing ?
fifff' (Sl salesman.
I Assayersand BUCKLE ELECTRIC CO.
I ' , '-- J Chemists.
P. O. Box 1446 Telephone [phone]th S:.
SALT LAKE CITY
" SB" - . Safety Razor Blades
BICYCLES REPAIRED Like Nev VeivS of all kinds Bharpon-
A.ents tor Clo- LSjgJ XSi E
Wfrttffi vCh. c. hansen I Oeden Barber Suoplv Co.
COM PAN V "'lth "'t-
i!4&8 Hudson Ave Pflun; co y. sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss I
PCOFS REPAIRED anu rebuilt Just E?5
B like new. Water-proofing and ahlo- JBHBfl If you happen to be s
g le-ntalninif. My Wonder Roof ioint forgetful better late B
and Cement Is absolutely water- RESI -han never Order
Q roof, acid-proof and rust-proof tSTWj lnat furnace today.
I , i radically lire-proof, not aifected j?f
Sj jy heat or cold a written guaraa- I SS&Erx& Newrn" A- Stuart Co, y
tee with each Job. . c 1
I I C. H. 2EREE. gg Wlch AVP' Ph"e
m ii ! Bring Us Yout
I ARTIFICIAL LIMBS BROKEN WINDOWS
B 1 OLT'clt d old mirrors. We will repaid
LArscst factory In ths them Just like new.
jC west.
U Salt Lake Artificial Limb OGDEN ART GLASS
I t Co., J. F. Cordell, Mgr. mnrn rr
Vj 67 So.W. Tern. Salt Lak. & MIRROR CO.
I I Ph. Waaatch 8128. S05 24th StreeL Phone 314.
( r- FTUiE CATALOG UB 1 11 "
I mmmm FURNITURE AND AUTOS
Ogdcn Stamp Work I Upholstered ilk now. . a
U ' WM Waters, steel die, met- MnUro.s mndoVvu. InBlP.S
. check3 nd W call for and d- WillBL
C i irtrl tenciis. repnlred and liver work. iMAWSli
CJ ll o mado to order. Frea A phiiiin Dmr. ll vSScfl
I ! AjiXHJ catal0ru on requeL M A PhlllP- PrP- iBtiVYfJf
k V&i&A FELIX MOORE, Mgr. MODERN ifi 1 1 1 B 1
MM Waah. At. UPHOLSTER SHOP. JaJLH
I W-3 Fred Maa'o old .tand 2348 Grant Ave. Phone 517-J
I i a i i j TYPEWRITERS
YOUR BROKEN LENSES ! l!rV.-S'.ZSg-Sf
Dupllca'ed Juct Ilk Your old n,ri . I i -: .
iour old ones. Beit ' 'aken In exchange at flHfii
A T RUSHMELR OGDEN TYPEWRITE,, nuudt,
?422 Hudion Phon 238.
JMM y nP- Ave. i
.0- i-- - MSyk Edison Phonographs
I JEWELRY (iepairtng WSffiffl Repa.red like ncX. You I
jggUff done by high salar- EmHH old machine taken In ex I
u men In a hlxh- HlSSEs change for a new one
mfyk cUji9 ,uanner' at irWi Machines $30 to $6000.
SLj&Jr he t1 th. Ijl PROUDFIT SPORTING
IhmiZir cheapest In the end Mfigatf GOODS CO.
j. S- LEW18 CO.. Jowelera. 351 53 24th Street.
Repair Directory Appear Each Tueslay, Thursday
and Saturday. ;
COMES TO PLEAD
NEEDS OF FRA NCE
yfl" hL t.
y jj i- 'J 3 ' o c Z?
The Countess do Bryas.
At the request of Miss Anne
, Morpran. the Countess de Bryas, one
of the fairest daughters of France,
J has come to America to ask Amer-
lean aid in the relief of her country's
sufferers. "I want to urp;e to Amer
' I ican pei"ple to contribute to a fund
! to benefit the American committee
1 for devasted France, ' the countess
I has said.
Icupfuls of tholo wheut Hour, two tea
' I spoonfuls salt, l'j t-aspconfuls susai .
j five teaspoonfuls of baking powder
I Add 1V4 CUpfuls of milk and two ta-
I blespoodfuls of melted shorining. Put
; into a greased loaf tin i-.nd let rise for
' 30 minutes Bake in moderate oven
I I about tliree-fourihs of an hour,
i
I Nice Cocoanut Pie.
One and one-half cups milk, sugar
Hto taste, 2 eggs. 1 cup grated cocoa
nuL Boil the milk, sweeten to taste
and cool. Beat the eggs separately
land then together, add them to the
I I cocoanut and combine with the milk,
i Bake in a crust like custard pie.
GUIDE DEVELOPMENT
OF YOUTH
At no time can the Instincts and the
' spontaneous interests of the child be
I ignored without most serious conse
I quences; and at no time should these
I interests, frequently casual or trivial,
! and supported by a frail immature
will, without some degree of re en
forcement, direction and control, be
allowed to determine hi activities.
Certain basic human qualities, such
as integrity, courage and patience,
have been proved so universally to be
desirable; and others, such as dishon
esty, cruelty, obscenity, are so unfail
ingly destructive of personal and so
cial welfare; that within certain indef
inite, which liberal common sense
must endeavor to ascertain, we are
I I bound to use our best errorts to direct
th' course of youthful development.
An acknowledgment of this duty
should in no wise weaken a profound
1 reverence for the hidden possibilities
of youth, or the resolution to allow the
possibilities to develop according to
their own laws, and without our inhi
bitive interference. Arthur E. Mor
i gan, in the Atlantic Monthly.
, Today only PEARL
I WHITE in "The House of
Hate"; RUTH ROLAND in
''The Price of Folly"; BRON
CHO BILLY in "Billy's First
I Arrest" ; and a big "V" com-
I edy at the Cozy.
UTAH CONSISTORY
HON TODAY
The Thirty -firMi rr-union of the Utah
consistory. Ancient and Accepted
'Scottish Rite of Free Masonry which
I began in Salt Lake this morning was
attended by tho committee members
chosen in Ogden who were l)r R. S.
Joyce, A. R. Heywood and A. R. Mr
Intyre. The session began this morning at
10 o'clock and will end on Thursday
night. The reunion will be held in th1
Masonic Temple and a htko class of
novitiates were presented for accept -ance
ibis morning
Dr. Joyce and Mr Mclntyre are
members of the executive committee
';1nii the arraugemenl committee, and
lr, Heywood and Dr. Bacon are on
Ithf fraternal r-c ni ion committee.
1 1 sautiFic?
, Ik Renders to the skin a delicately clear.
I 9 pearly white complexion Brinpji back the k
H ml joltMnrvjlh appearance of youth. Result:. ?
mi lofttwt tnd Improvement CO as Lin I. J
I Oriental Cream j
I ScnJ JOc fo7 Trial Slza
k FERD. T. HOPKINS c SQN.Ncw York
VflL BROWNING GIVEN
COMMISSION IN
THE ARMY
Val Browning, son of Mr. and Mr.
J. M Browning of Ogden, has been
commissioned a lieutenant in the ord
nance department of the army, accord- i
(ng to word received esterday by I
Jack Browning of Ogden. Val Brown- 1
ing was a former student of the Op- I
den high school and later ctf Cornell
university. For th5 past year h has
been associated with his father in the
perfection and production of ihe ;
Browning machine guns and he has 1
been commissioned in the ordnance
department Of the army that be miht i
use his expert knowledge of this gun
as an instructor His selection as a
lieutenant came unsolicited and o.mtO
bet BUSe of his expert knowledge
Ml Browning will be transferred to '
France, probably with the first ?Mp- j
men1 of Browning machine guns, ;md
will be engaged there in explaining to
the American Boldlers who are to use
these guns, their parts, mechanism I
and use
Val Browning was with his Talher
al Liege, Belgium, for some lime
while the inventor was there during
the manufacture of his automatic pis
io at the Pabrlque Nationale and
learned the French language so this
training will be especially advantag
eous to h'ni m France.
nn
PROGRAM OF YE OLDE
TIE CONCERT
I
Miriam chapter No. 14. order of the!
Eastern Star, benefit of Red Cross.
Presbyterian church. April 26th.
Part I.
1. Trio
a. "Believe Me If All Those Endear--
ing Young Charms."
b. "Last Rose of Summer."
c. "Rosary." Miss Avon Rich. Miss
Helen Hunter, Albert Wright.
2. Duett "Larboard Watch" Williams
Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. Leslie Saville
3. Re ilation "Curfew Must Not Ring'
Tonight" Mrs. F. A. Dodge
4. Quartette
a. "When the Tide Comes In" ....
Millard
b. " ome Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" Parks
Mrs. Fred Hess,
Mr. Leslie Saville, Mrs. Hen
ry Stevens, Mr. Harry Dominee
5. Solo
a. "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Danks
b. "Sweet and Low" .... J. Barnaby
Miss Dorothy Wright.
6. Ladles Chorus
a. "Medley of the South" .. . Plke
b. "Mv Shadow" Hadley
Mrs Fred H8S, Mrs. John Culley, Mrs.
Fred Clark, Miss Dorothy Wright, Mrs.
Henry Stevens. Miss Josephine Shor-'
ten, Mrs. Leslie Saville, Mis Mildred
Ware.
Part II.
7. Dialogue "The Economy club"
Mrs. Archie Bowman. Mrs. M. H Al
lan. Mrs. Anna Epperson, Mrs. George
Foster, Mrs. A. W. Putman. Mrs Frank
Parker, Mrs. E. Denison. Miss Virginia
Roberts, Master Ralph Roberts.
8. Solo
a. "Bon Bolt" Kneass
b. "Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes" Old English Air
Mrs. Henry' Stevens.
9. Quartette "The Lost Chord" . . .
Sullivan
Mrs. Fred Hess, Mr. Leslie Saville.
Mrs. Henry' Stevens, Harry Dominee.
10. Duett "In the Starlight"
Mrs. Fred HeSB, Miss Mildred Ware.
11 Recitation "Barbara Frcitchie"
Bret Hartc
Mrs. F. A. Dodse.
12. Solo
a. "We'd Better Bide A Wee"
Barnard
b. "Sweet Genexiexe" Tucker
Mrs. Fred Hess.
13. Ladies Chorous
a. "Annie Laurie" Lady John Scott
b. "Wake Miss Lindy" .
Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. John Culley,
Mrs. Fred Clark, MLss Dorothy Wright.
Mrs Henry Si evens MKs Josephine
Shorten, Mrs. Leslie Saville, Miss Mil
dred Ware.
14. America
By the audience
Announcer Mr. Ralph Roberts.
Doorkeeper Mr J McCullacb
Ushers Mrs. L. S. Corey. Mrs.
George Glen. Mrs Ralph Roberts, Mrs
Kirkendr.ll. Mr. J. B. Lewis, Mr. O. J.
j Kennedy. Advertisement.
no
BID ACCEPTED ON
PARK eooipment;
The city commission last night ac
cepted bids for play-ground equip
I ment for tho South Washington ave
nue recreation park which were sub
mitted by the Hill Standard Mfg.,
company of Anderson, hid.
A joint committee ol the city com
mission and the board of education!
had investigated the necessary equip
! ment and the bid was made on their
report Of needs, the figure being
$:jyy.55.
'the plaj ground apparatus "ill be
installed during the summer so that
Hie children may begin to get the
benefit of its use before the school
opens next fall. It wUl probably arrive
here within the next two mom lis.
A claim presented by Ihe city aud
ilor for street lighting, amounting to
$2263.44 was allowed The auditor
was authorized to draw warrants to
cover the same. S. B. Parker was
granted a rooming house license. Ap
plication of William R. Offermnn for a
plumber's license was granted and his
bond approved
The report of Street Supervisor, C.
Ih. Martin., was ordered filed by the
Romantic Drama Presented for the SNBfe
jjjjj benefit of Harry Lauder's L fl
I I gflMfo NELLIE HASBROUCK
I I Disabled Scottish I
I " Soldiers 1
' Miss Aaltje Poelman, a prominent vocalist of Salt Lake, I
m Leading Role H j
; J " "Diana Vcrnon,i
Supported by 60 People.
II '"' iBfei j Superb rendition of Scottish songs that are dear
t thomas birchell to all, in all lands,
commission. Supervisor Martin show- i
ed that S2771.S.-J had been expended by
his department in repairing the sert- j
tes of the city by grading, filling in,
boles, dragging, etc.; repairing of
curbs and gutters and other general
improvement work. The sum of $120
was added for street sprinkling.
K. OF P. FAREWELL
TO J. LESLIE BROOKS
J. Leslie Brooks, who is called to,
leave Ogden tn the next draft contin
gent, was the guest of honor at a, re j
ception given last night by ihe Knights
of Pythias In their lodge hall.
A banquet was served and more
than eighty members took part in the;
festivities. Fred Meissner, chancellor
commander and Superintendent of
Schools H. C. Johnson were the speak
ers, each dwelling on patriotic topio.
Mr Brooks will leave in the draft next
j Sunday
DRAFTED MEN WHO
LEAVE ON SUNDAY
The county draft board made a rc
viaed list of men who will go Sunday.
April 28, as its quota, to Camp Lewis,
when it met with the draftees yester
daj ;ifternoon The names of Edwin
i Smith, Edward Chatelain and Levi
i Parker were removed from the list
as they have received deferred classi
fications on industrial grounds. The
! new list follows :
1 Lorin L Bingham, Floyd C. Jen
sen. Alberdine Stevens. Archie Mil
lej Ceaser Long. Arnold c, strom
bi i Herman Otto Schult. Lester
; Harrow Moses Jackson, Edward J
Curto. John Jacob Lillj - alternate?.
James M. Pierce and Joseph Earl
Thomafl Two registrants of other
boards. Tobias C. Ball of Green Rlv-1
,
Unsightly Hair
Bctflliracfe
DoMlrade, the orUrtnnl mIUi7
liquid, im truly a revelation In
modern cirnee. It in Jut an
I eOicacloaa for remortuc coarse,
I brlly jfroTTth m it la for ordi
nary one.
Only ftenalne DeMiracln has a
money-back aruflrnntee In each
package. At toilet counters In
60c. 1 na $3 sixes, or by aaall
from urn In plain frrapper on re
) celpt of price.
rpCC book with testimonials of
9 r XVCE. hl(chelt authorities ex
plains what causes hair on face,
ucok and arms, why it Increases
und how DeMiracle devitalises It. j
mailed In plain scaled envelope on
request. DeMiracle. l'ark Ave. aad I
129th St., New York.
B I I 1
or. Wyo.. and Gilbert C. Kidd of Al
bion. Ida., will go with the county con
tingent. oo
NOTICE
Having been drafted, 1 must
dispose of my stock of instruc
tion books at once. Many
have been able to teach them
selves with this book ; contains
full course of Harmony and
over 70 styles of Ragtime.
Will sacrifice these books at
$3.00; regular price $5.00.
R. J. White, Reed Hotel.
BOYS PLAYED WITH
STICKS OF DYNAMITE
SALT LAKE, April 23. Eugene
Gllleum, 10 years old. son of C. G.
Gilleum of 859 Pierpont avenue, and
Dominic Calliente. an Italian boy re
siding in the same vicinity, yesterday!
afternoon discovered seven sticks of
dynamite in a vacant house a few
doors from the Gilleum residence. Fol
lowed then a series of juvenile experi
ments which involved the use of
matches.
One of the experiments consisted ofj
touching a match to a stick of dyna
mite which the Gilleum boy held in
his hand, with the result that he was
taken to the emergency hospital by
Sergeant J. H. Warden, who was sum
moned by neighbors. There it was
found ih- Flesh had been burned from
his left thumb and forefinger and that
amputation may become necessary
later After treatment he was B6D.1
bome, The Calliente boy was un
hurt. - ,
Real Estate Transfers
Gustaf Kihlatrom and wife to J. G.
Kihlstrom, part of the southwest
quarter ol section 20, township 6
north, ranee 1 west. Consideration,
$1; warranty deed.
J. O. Kihlstrom to Charlotte Ern
strom, pari of the southwest quarter
..i section 20, township c nor(h: range
1 west. Consideration. 1; warranty
deed.
GtlStaf Turnquist and wife to Henry
L Miller, part of the southwest quar
ter of section 16, ranfio 1 west. Con
sideration, $65; warranty deed
Vivian E. Match to Phenlous O.
Munson, part of the northwest quar
ter of section 21, township 6 north,
range 1 west. Consideration, 1500;
warranty deed.
Louis Norden to Teresa Nordeu.
part of the southeast and southwest
quarters of section 25, township 7
north, range 2 west. Consideration.
$1500; warranty deed.
EARTH TREMORS ARE
SCARCELY FELT HERE
SALT LAKE, April 23. The shock
0( the earthquake of Sunday was felt
only lightly here, according to Hyrum
Schneider of the department of geol
ogy of the University of Utah. Mr.
Schneider said yesterday that the
seismograph in the geology laboratory
was put out of commission following
the quake, but that it was not due
to the severity of the shock. He ex
plained that the east-west drum ol
the instrument had just been reset
and the marker had been left clos6
to the margin of the drum. Hence the
slightest vibratory disturbance would
I have put the drum out of order.
According to observations made in
connection with the instrument yes
terda by Mr. bchneider. the chart's
record indicated that the shock last
ed three minutes, coming from a dis
tance of 400 or 50 miles and from a
southwesterly direction, which was in ,
accord with the dispatches describing
the tremendous shock in southern
California.
rn i
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
I NEW YORK April 23. Convicted
on his own confession of using the
I mails to defraud in soliciting funds
I for cripples, George W. Rider, sec
retary of the Cripples' Welfare so
ciety, was yesterday sentenced to
three . c imprisonment at Atlanta
by Federal Judge Mack.
.ssTsTssssBsssI
To the Front j
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But It Is The Young or Young
Looking Women Who Are
Chosen First.
The whole world is overflow
ing with opportunity for the wo
man who is capable, active,
youthful for the woman as bo
looks the part. Gray, streaked or
faded hair, with its appearance
of age is passed by. Unfair; yes,
but a condition which must be
met.
Thousands of wornn have found
the vfmy out with
HAIR COLOR
RESTORER
IGuaranfccd)
Not bv dyeing their hair because
it is not a dye. but through Ihe
natural, gradual1 way n which ll
restores the youth- -ssB
ful color. Q-ban will f.M
not rub or wash oft K-Of H
o, sluin the scalp. ifffff I
Vou ran wash or tOflj 1
wave the h:. i r -. , ;Y&yl
.,,,, v delightful W
toll)' requisite BtV. li
w h I C ll eradicates VJh I
ndrufsVand keeps JiH 1
Ihe hair Stealthy. UjR ft
Bold by od drug- Vj&Jk I y
risu everFwhere ou 5, ft K
m,..m -1-..L.-K 'tuir- I tojZ J r Ik