The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 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

                
51 i THE OCDEN STANDARD. OlSPEN. UTAH, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1918. 5
I I FADS and FASHIONS WQM A NS PAGE HOUSEHOLD HELPS fl
II Attention, Girl Graduates
The Bulletin Board of Fashion calls
to spccinl notice the use of nrgandy for
commencement week white for the
graduation exercises, lavender, rose,
mauc, French blue and other dainty
colors for class day and special events
of the last days of school.
Crisp, dainty, cool and youthful it is
, particularly adapted to such uses and
i quite rivaling the popularity of cot
ton voile. For its finUh it looks to
special unusual trimming such as a
tunic of taftcta, a girdle of velvet rib
bon, a sash of organdy or a plaiting
of the material picot edged. Lace has
been quite set aside for the more sim
ple forms of finish those that especi
ally give the air of quaintncss to the
ft whole costume.
The colors arc luscious no other
B 1 word quite describing their daintiness
Rjj I and delicacy.
Mn?t models are made in surplice
5t 1c with tunic skirts, and softly held
K I to the waistline with narrow girdle of
I velvet ribbons caught together with a
T I bouquet of French ilowcrs.
Speaking of confining these dainty
jfj I frocks to the waistline makes one
K j realize that if they arc to look richt
ft j and hang correctly the figure must be
1 faultless. There is only one way to
accomplish that have the corset right
lf I in style and correctly fitted and the
kj" I brassiere selected to suit the corset and
the figure. To-dav there is no figure
,r. ' too slim, or too girlish, that it docs not
require correct corseting Answering
the demands of Fashion there arc r.ov.
special corsets for young girls. The
I once popular corset waist has been set
aside for the youthful corct lightly
boned but built to mold the young
girl s figure to graceful stylish outline.
Thee corsets are usually made of soft
satin, or a webbing that is pliable yet
firm enough to stand good wear. In
style they are much like the sports
girdle, coming just an inch or two
above the waistline. There is boning
front and back and usually but one or
two bones at the side. Then the bras
siere favored by young girls is in
j j. i 1 1 j . i
Danucau sryie oonea unucr uic urrnb
and fastening in the back. It is gen
erally of some soft material such as
crepe de chine, washable satin, linen or
a a firmly woven mesh The form fitting
stvles are not uitcd to young girls, for
although the figure is corseted with
j corset and brassiere the effect must be
of youthfulness and suppleness. Pink
is now quite the favored color for both
corsets and brassieres and really it is
more practical than white as it does
not soil so easily
Consider these things then in plan
ning your commencement dresses, and
don't forget the shoes and stockings.
PTwio by xledrr
They too must be planned so that they
will be in keeping with the dress. Satin
slippers are dressy but not necessary
and they are not as practical as kid,
buckskin or canvas Quite hc newest
style shoe in any material is the oxford
with Louis heel. It gives a decidedly
dressy touch to the entire outfit without
forgetting to be practical and useful
for after commencement week occa
sions. It is the wise girl who in choos
ing costumes for special events remem
bers to plan them so that they will be
suitable for other occasions as well.
SOME MAIN DISHES FOR LUNCHEON
Which Will You Have?
Baked hominy and cheese; Cottage
Cheese and nut roast; Potato and pea
nut loaf; Potatoes scalloped with
1 -e; Corniueal scrapple; Cornmeal
Polenta; Bean loaf with tomato sauce;
Cora custard; Cheese souffle. Rice
with tomatoes; Stuffed baked pota
toes; Baked soy beans. Baked hominy
end fi.-h; Cottage cheese loaf
Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf.
2 cups Cottage cheese. 1 cup chop
ped nuts, 1 cup cold left over cereal,
1 cup dry cornbread crumb:-, 2 tabid
epoons chopped onion or teaspoon
onion juice. 1 tablespoon fat, salt and
pepper, 1-3 teaspoon soda or more to
neutralize acid, poultry seasoning or
I mixed herbs, Worcestershire sauce or
kitchen bouquet if desired.
.Mix all ingredients together thor
oughly and balte In a greased pan in a
lot oven till top and sides are well
browned over. Turn out on a hot plat
ter. Serve with a brown or tomato
fcauce it desired.
Potato and Peanut Loaf.
1 cup mashed potatoes, 1 cup pea
nut butter. 1 egg, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped parsley, 2 teaspoons salt, 2
teaspoons grated onion. Vi teaspoon
grated nutmeg, Vb teaspoon paprika.
To the hot mashed potatoes add the
peanut butter, well beaten egg and
other ingredients. Put in a greased
baking pan and bake in a hot over oo
to 40 minutes
Baked Soy Bean6.
I 252 cups soy beans. cup molasses,
3 tab!' -)Oou- vegetable oil, salt, pep-
! per.
Soak beans in cold water 12 hour?
Brain, cover with water, and simmer
until soft. Place layer of beans in cas
F role then some of the molasses and
oil and seasoning Repeat layers until
the dish is full, Bake two hours.
I1GTHISA
CHILDREN'S WAR
Not since the historic Children's
crusade have the children played such
un active and important, part in any
war as they are doing in the on- to
day. They are making Red Cross sup
plies, planting gardens, and helping
very materially in ihe nation -wide
campaign to save food for the soldiers,
bailors and the allies.
In ihe Interest Of food saving the
public school children of various states
In the union have made many posters
and cartoons, and have written essays
j P
; 10,000 Testimonials from Mothers
M1 regulate the bowel., relieve ftSKSSZ
- TeMl.mg disorder.. conllpaiion,hcarirhe.drJ
If boy worm, aud f reoneDUy break up coldl i h.i-
aren like them. For;mer MotherOray.Swet
rWar.r. for Children h been t h. , .nd
reliable remly m time of need. MotbeM ,hould
Mever bwithoajbOXln .1,, ho,;,. for iinmJ
mao use. At druggi.uj everywhere, Uc.
Advertisement-
r CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tilt VlAMUNU IlUA.Mt. A
T.BiJIr! Ak your llrutrl"! f r A
d S f-A C'M-ehM-Ure Diamond IirandV
An feU7M& Till. 1,, Kd aod tiold r..-ill!cV
JP lf'l MBjad lth Bluo Ribbon.
7 SRh VVl Tk do other. Buy of tobp .
.j I' Iff Drncrt.L Ask fnrCIII-t IfKH.TF It 4
I I jm Jr DIAMOND BRAND PILIJ, for SS
! B yc.rknowoaiBet,Stft.Aiw.vtRrllal le
-.r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
on food conservation. In the state of
Washington the essays have been dis
tributed to women's rlubs throughout
the state, ,ind have formed an inter isl -ing
contribution to the conservation
propaganda which mot of these clubs
are now conducting.
Tho following sugar essay is a sam
ple of the work done there n w.ts writ
ten by a school girl In Chewelah.
Washington.
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH.
It is agreed b medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or
gans. When the digestion is out of
order, it throws the whole physical be
ing out of gear. B. B. Hayward, Una
dilla, Ga., writes: "Foley Cathartic
Tablets give me quicker relief than
anything I have ever tried." The re
lieve biliousness, bad breath, bloating,
gas. indigestion and constipation No
griping or nausea A. R. Mclntyre
Drug Co. Advertisement.
oo
'The House of Hate' epi
sode No. 6, at the Lyceum to
day. Tomorrow all-comedy
day.
uu
CHILDREN'S WELFARE
COMMITTEE TB
BEGIN WORK
The committee on "children's wel
fare, which is composed of Mrs
James Case, Mrs. J. R Cooper, and
j H. C. Johnson, will begin the work
of measuring and weighing all child-
j ren under school age. about the mid
dle of next week. The work will start
in the Quincy school. The request of
the government is that this work
should be done' in ihe month of May,
I but, owing to the delay in receiving
the Information cards irom ihe gov-
lernment, ii ha been Impossible to
take up the work so fur Word was
received yesterday by the council of
j defense that the cards would leave
'Chicago this week.
The Parent-Teachers' associations
I have been asked to co-oper;ite and to
I work In their districts under the di
rection of the central committee, The
other clubs Of the city will alo gho
, assistance.
As soon as this work Is under way,
the Child Welfare Eealtb conference
will be held in the High school under
the direction of the same committee
For this conference, Dr. Raphael 01
sen of ihe University of Utah. Salt
Lake City, who is a specialist in chil
dren's diseases, han been secured for
a series of lectures for moihi rs.
oo
Women employed :n this ioun1ry
have increased by 1.412,000 since 1'Jli
Bluhill
I Green Chile Cheese
with that
1 auto trip!
DBDEN WOMAN Oil
TIE STSTE FUG
COMMITTEE j
An ( Kdcn woman is one of the com
inlttee that has been chosen to de .
, sign a representative flag for the l tate
of Utah, which is to he placed in In
dependence Hall at Philadelphia. Miss
Matilda Peterson, supervisor of the
primary schools of this city, was
named on the committee last Friday
at a meeting of the Ctah Fducational
association held at Salt Lake. The
Other members of the committee are
Dr A J. Wldtsoe, president of the
I Diversity of Utah, and Dr E. G.
I Cowans, state superintendent of pub-
', lie ins) run ion
At The meeting of ihe educational
association, Dr Gowans piesented be
fore the meeting a letter from Coun
oilman Alexander of Philadelphia who
'has been requested by the govern -
' ment to collect representative flags
from each of the states.. The flags
will be displayed there on June H
On Julv 24, which is Ctah day, the
Utah flag will be displayed in a place
of honor. On the state day for each
of the states the flags will be dis
played in places of honor.
The committee selected designed
(he official flag that was presented
to the Battleship Utah In 1913 by the1
Daughters of the Pioneers. The com
mittee will send a picture of the flac
tn a New York firm who vill make
the flag from that pattern there being
not a single replica of the official flag
sent to the Battleship Utah.
Mack Sennett comedy,
"Watch Your Neighbor" and
William Desmond in "An
Honest Man" at the Cozy to
day and tomorrow.
CHILDREN'S M
mmmm
ST TRE UMBRA
The greatest children's event ever
given in Ogden will be given Saturday
afternoon at the Alhambra.
"Cinderella, " a grand presents in
of the favorite story on the stage. Ad
mission, 10 cents for children; 15c
for adults. Afternoon only, with ' The
Rise of Jennie Cushlng." Advertisement.
oo t
WEBER COLLEGE PLAYS
IN HOD DE
GRADUATES '
Two plays were presented last night
lo a good sized audience at the Web r
college in honor of college night cele
bratlon the plays being produced bj
the graduation classes and the fac
uitv members
The first plav wad based on (he .suff
rage question and waa cleverly play
ed by the cast. The title of the play
was, ' On to Victory." In this cast were
! Frances Pctterson Leona Johnson.
Mat tie Stone, Hazel Allen, Glendor.i
Malcolm. Howard Taylor and Brnesl
Wilkinson.
The second play was a on-act com
edy affair. "Cos and Box." and told of
the troubles of a landladv who tried
i to have two lodgers occupy one room
I at different times of the tiny without
the lodgers finding it out. This was
presented by a good cast, including
Professors Kimball Young and Alduus
Dixon and Miss Eva Cragun.
JENNIE COX
RERE TOMORROW
Judging from the inquiries received,
"The Rise ol Jennie Gushing" bids
fair to play to big business Elsie
Ferguson one of America's most
beautiful stars, plays the lead The
picture opens tomorrow at the Alham
bra for two days only. This is one of
the most expensive trtcrafl produc
tions, ranking with rickford, Hart and
Fairbanks in rental. Don't miss see
ing it at the Alhambra. Advertise
ment. , oo
mm TONIGHT
See "The Honor of His House " This
is one of the best productions Haya
fcawa has made. Th'' pholograph i.s
beautiful and Ihe story one of excep
tional interest. Pal lies' Weekly, show
ing the bbya in London and actual
trench BCepeS. The Pat he Weekly la
shown every week at the Alhambra.
"Happy Hooligan" is on the hill today,
Showing tonight for the la: I time
Advertisement
KRUITSCHNITT NO
LONGER IN OFFICE
A notice was received in Ogden yes
terday which stated that Julius Knm
Rchnitt, chairman of tho board of di
B Mill IIIIIMNMWsBiiMHHMMMSiSMBjjsjMBjj m
!Sale On Attractive Rugs 1 1
M An Opportune Time to Purchase I
lyfP Rugs at Big Savings I
jylllj Rug prices are advancing rapidly, and by mid-summer I
mhim or there will be a shortage of desirable goods.
No lf:OQ Mohawk Velvet Rus. seamless '11 .3x12, $55.00 grade $42.75 H
PTr ' -No- 1008 Mohawk Velvet Rug, seatnle. 11.3x12, S55 00 grade S42.75 B
fiy' No. 0564B Wilton Rug, extra quality, size 9x12. 72.00 grade $58.50 flj
No 1501-1 Burbwy Wilton Rug. slightly damaged, 9x12, $80.00 grade. $63.00 Bj
No. 1264-174 Kara di Wilton Rug, good pattern, 8.3x10,, $65.00 grade $45.00 H
No. 109B Seamless Ax. Rug, of hcav) grade '-12 size $50.00 grade $36.00
Tjal No. 1145 baxony Ax. Rug, good oriental pattern, 9x12 ;izc, S40 grade S33.30 H
r No. 11514 Seamless Tapestry Rug, extra quality, 9x12 $31 .00 grade $25.20 H
There are many other rugs in almost all grades and sizes at similar reductions. E
If in need of a rug or carpet, this is your opportunity to make a big saving,
gonMTgi j I
MBMWNT NNMl IIIH I' i 'WNIl illMlniMIIMNNIII H
rectors of the Southern Pacific railroad
company, has been removed from of
fice by the railroad administration as
a part of the economy plan, it belne
alleged that he is not needed in that
capacity. He has been relieved from
the duties of the office "for the period
ot the war"
Mr. Kruitschnitt has been in Ogden
many times on toure of inspection and
Is well known to the local business and
railroad men.
no
HHM CITY NOTES
BRIGHAM 1TY, May IS Monday
I the judges for last year's bret grow
ing contest in the territory of tho
Amalgamated Sugar company, in Uox
! Elder county, composed of O. H. Ward,
of WlUard, Thaddpus Wight of Har
per and Lorenzo Barker of the ce
ment plant district, completed Its
work of checking up the winners The
Amalgamated Sugar company offered
prizes of 5100 for the best 20 acres
of beets; $75 for the best 10 acres;
?00 for the best .". acres; $40 for the
I best 3 acres and $35 for the best single
acre of beets grown in 1917. The
j company's Box Elder territory was di
I vuled into two districts, each district
having its prize winners as follows:
District No. 4 Brigham. Davis.
Perry, Willard, Nerva and Wood,
i Charles Wilson. Brigham, best 20
cr L06; W. R, McKnlght, bet I 10
LICHNOWSKY'S WIffE
SEEKS. fflS RELEASE
:
This is the wifo of Prince Lkh
nowsky, German ambassador to
Great Britain in 1014. who is
seeking the end the virtual Iru
prlsonraent in which the prince
1 has been placed by order of tho
j German high command. Eich-j
I nowsky was ordered contine.l in
his quarter-, for' his recent revo
! latlons .showing Germany's re-j
j sponbibility for tho war. and how:
Bnulu tried to avcrtwar.
I acres. 575; LeRoy D. White, Perry,
best 5 acres. $60; John J. Ward. Wil
lard. best 3 acres, $10; Orville Ward,
I Willard, best one acre, $25.
District No. 5 Bonneville. Calls
Fort. Nelson, Bismarck. Burt. Cement
Plant. Chase and Honeville. Nels
Jensen, best 20 acres, $100; Leslie
Jensen, best 10 acres, $75; Edwin Gil
bert, best 3 acres, $40
School Contract Awarded
BRIGHAM CITY, May 15 The
board of education awarded the con
tract for the completion of the Box I
Elder high school by adding twelve!
rooms, to Alston and Hoggan of Salt
Lake, the lowest bidders, whose con-1
1 tract prico was $29,740. The con-
tract for plumbing and heating was;
awarded to Nuttal-Allen company of
, i'rovo. for $S,612 50. The contract,
calls for the walling In of twelve1
rooms. Six rooms to be completed
I ready for occupancy for the beginning
j of school next fall. The other six
rooms are to remain unfinished until j
they are needed. With the addition
of this wing, the big school will be
i completed, according to the original
l plans of Architects Watkins & Birch
of Salt Lake.
DESERTERS IRE SENT
TO CAMP LEWIS
FOR SERVICE
The three deserters recently arrest
ed in Ogden and taken to Salt Lake,
Guadalupe Irozo, Antonio Gomez and
Thomas Paul Parker, have been sent
to Camp Lewis. American Lake.
Wash., according to information sent
to the Ogden City board by CoJ. Al
fred Hasbrouck, colonel of the 20tb In
fantry at Fort Douglas.
The three men were arrested here
as deserters from the National army,
Parker after he had tried to evade
service by leaving the board's juris
diction, and were sent under guard to
Salt Lake. They were sent to Camp
Lewis in charge of a non-commissioned
officer. A reward of $50 was
paid for each man"s capture
THOMAS LYNCH IS
ACCEPTED AT C9lf
EUNSTOi
Thomas Lynch has been accepted
for service in the army at Camp Fun - J
Ston, Kansas, according to informa
tion forwarded lo the Ogden Cit ex
emption board. Lvnch is an Ogden1
Cits registrant. Elmer R, Prown. an-,
other city registrant, is in the emer- ,
gency fleet corporation and working
at Washington, D. C.
The city board has had reports on
Hm physical condition of the following
men
For general service Parley N.
Reynolds Ubert Hill, Ritaro Yama-i
shlta. George Brooke, Leroy Johnson,
James H Martin. Thomas E. Doxey,
Raymond! uittori. John a Dreehouse
Fit for limited service Wallace If.
Bills James W. Jones and Farmer Ed
ward Johns.
oo
England will soon have 2000 muni - j
Oipal kitchens in operation
00
Wages lor women and minors are I
regulated by law in Oregon.
00
Read the Classified Ads. j
BABY DIES AFTER
DRINKING GASOLENE
small quantify of gasoline swal
lowed yesterday afternoon caused the
death of Violet Ferguson, ls-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Ferguson. 362 Twenty-fourth street.
The baby drank the gasoline about 1
p. m. while its mother had temporarily
left the room in the Woodmansoe
block, where the family has an apart
ment. Death occured at 8 o'clock last
nlghr
1 The gasoline had been standing on
the washstand on the room and the
baby secured it from there while its
mother was out of sight. When Mrs.
Ferguson returned to the room shd
found the child suffering from the ef
fects. Her husband returned from
work shortlv aftpr and together they
tried to relieve the child's suffering.
Dr. George Dickson was summoned H
but no attempts to save the child i
life were successful. H
Tho body was taken to the Kirken
dall chapel to be prepared for burial.
oo LbbbbbbbI
KING GEORGE MEETS
U. S. LABOR PARTY
LONDON. May 16. The Ameri
can labor delegation was received
by King George at Buckingham
palace today. The visit lasted ao
hour.
uu
Re?d the Classified Ads.
AliiambraToday say I
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
"In The Honor of His House" I
Sc and ISc
SSSSHI FOR MATINEE ONLY
ZSSUJ&mMAs
in The Honor'oP His House n r CJlC
jycw , tvenings, be and Idc
SPECIAL MAY I
MILLINERY SALE
Just received a shipment of mid summer
Trimmed Hats, also Tailored Milans,
from $2.95 to $6.00 each.
50 Trimmed Hats at $1.95.
50 Trimmed Hats at $2.95 each.
Untrimmed Shapes at 95c each.
Children's Hats at cost.
Stafford Millinery Co. I
2455 Washington Ave. B
I