The Ogden standard. [volume], April 17, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
FlL THE OGPEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, T9T9. ' 5
Woman's Page!
CLOTHES FOR WEE FOLKS
j New York, April 12, 1 1 9.
Peggy Dear: Could anything be
more fascinating than shopping foi
free folk I find nothing more enjoy
able.
Fashions for little girls and bo-. a
1 displayed on Fifth avenue arc charm
ing.
A bevy of beautiful frocks foi the
petite miss of four to six j ears holds
on" spellbound in admiration.
For very, very dressy occasions oh.
I . parties and birthdays and similar
t times comes a (ream net creation,
daintiness Itself. It i.s gathered to the
tiniest little okc, while small pinic
rosebuds hold a touch of springtime
I v and youth. A narrow French blue rib
m bon twists itself into a fascinating ro
sette at th back of the yoke and ends
in a lone sa.-h Of course, silk socks
and patent leather one strap pump
await this charming and dainty gown
made just to be worn by three years
young, the blondest curls jnd two
adorable dimples
For Darker Type of Girl.
For the litilc girl of darker type
bobbed black hair, but blue eyes
comes a Mother Hubbard frock of soft,
ling;, blur Bilk. About the neck is a
hemstitched band of pink (th" taven
1 der shade) which wanders into little
1 hemsttiched tabs all around, thus sim
ulating a yoke. The tiny puffed sleeves
a"re banded the same way, while tho
hem of the dress is made of the pink
silk with upturned hemstitched tabs
to balance the down turned ones at th
neck. Individual to a degree, Tcggy,
n'est-ce-pas?
Softer fluffiest, puffiest bonnet
are being shown on Fifth avenue of
net, a few rosebuds, perhaps an os
irich tip voila! a charming hat.
Most noticeable in fashions for the
very youngest folks is daintiness, love
lmcss. perhaps a wee hint of extrava
gance. I was impressed, however, by
1 "i ih very prateical note in fashions for
I older girls- from 7 to 12 years
Trimming Always Black.
Here .note of seriousness seems to
'enter. I
j Chambray and gingham in durable
quality and sensible patterns plav an
iinportaut part. Ever so many pretty!
K. dresses are fashioned of pink and'
white blocked gingham Jnvariabl
the trimming is black. It may be a
middj style rr Russian blouse dress,
vmiIi a black lie or belt; again it is a
loose play frock embroidered in blacft
r a semi-fitted fro k with wide, white I
ruffled bertha, but somewhere is a
touch of black and embroidery. More j
often than not the waistline is ;
achieved by effect rather than line, j
y There may be side tabs buttonholed to i
I he frock or a tiny panel at front or1
back, but there are very few decided,
v.aistlines in juvenile frocks.
Blue chambray in pleated fashions
gathers unto itself the ery smartest
of white collars and cuffs, quite like I
mother's, and often boasts wonderful
BRIGHT AS TULIPS
THIS SPRING WRAP
..
i M
What could be cleverer than Its
yoke effect devised by a hair dozen J
overlapping tui k&7 There la a gen
erous scarf collar of the satin !
and instead of sleeves, mere slits ;
It's a true to type cape
embroiden in rod or s6mc other j
bright shade.
Charming Coats in Blue.
A number of coats are shown in
sizes ranging from three to perhaps'
twelve years, and they are charming.
Navy blue or the many checked pat-j
terns are favored, and some of these,
coats arc designed so much like the
coat dresses mother wears you would
almost expect Ma'msclls Petite to don :
her coat without a frock.
Hats are mostly of French blue,
braid made mlo the prettiest shapes'
drooping to shade the face, and are
embroidered in backet effects or con
ventional designs, and some of them,
Peggy, have wondrous lone ribbons.
Remember, Peggv . how Dorothv
used to look longingly at Big Sister'3
NEW FIELDS FOR
WOMEN
The days are forever gone when if
a gentlewoman wishes to maintain
herself, she must resort to music,
boarders, needlework or housework.
A large perenta of girls graduat
ing from high school enter immediate
ly into the business world.
W'nh this condition ban come a
hansre in ethics. Oirls, your first re
sponsibility is acquiring a place in the
Jbig sea of utility is to maintain an im
personal attitude toward your fellow
men associates. Sex must be forgotten
in business so far as expecting con
cessions or courtesies socially your
due.
If you are late in reaching your desk
and you are reproved, take your medi
cine no pouting, tossing the head or
muttering. If you wish to uphold the
spirit of true gentlewomen and fur
thelr their chances Of power and use
fulness, admit the justice of the re
proof and resolve to do better. Men
still monopolize positions where physi
cal strength and uninterrupted endur
ance are the chief requisites.
Must Take Pains.
Both men and women must be pains
taking in order to succeed. Girls, bust-1
ness and sentiment are not allied. As
a business girl you are a cog in this
machinery fulfill your part. Don't take '
a position with any foolish notions in
your heads of your employer becom
ing enamored wilh your charms. It Is
poor taste to accept invitations out of.
bu?iness hours from your employer
and fellow clerks
Country girls coming to town must '
not be dazzled bv the civility of men 1
associates. This means no gallantrv
It i- only the urbane manner of well-;
bred men when addressing women
As to Business Girls.
Business girli should be neat and;
trim in dres. Wear clean shirtwaist?,
or simple dark dresses of sensible
lengih. Their feet should be com
fortabb shod An angel could not re
main angelic in tight shoes and high
heels ompclled as business people .re !
io stand the greater part of the day.
Press modestly, comfortably and unob
truslvely Business interests are not
promoted by bizarre and conspicuous
ly dressed employes.
KnOW vour business, be accurate and 1
keep your equipment in business like
order.
Salespeople who gossip behind the,
counter about affairs of their own are
rude and disconcerting to customers
vainly wailing for attention,
Mil di Jimgofm.T whell 1J34 1231:
The young lady across the way Bays
nothing is more tiresome than riding
all day on the ears and she should
think people who have to make a
Ion.; Journey, !rom New York to San
long journey, rom New York to San
Francisco, for instance, would al
ways take the night train
graceful cape v,rap' No longer need
Bhe gaze with longing eyes, for d
signers have brought forth the most
wondrous capes for juveniles.
Al!d the greatest joy of these fash
ions for kiddies is their colorful jouth
which beautifies all costumes. Fondl;.
yours. MINNA.
BECAUSE thousands of tons of aluminum were used
' in the making of giant steam jacketed kettles, coffee
I urns and other utensils for battleships, transports, canton
ments, field kitchens and hospitals, some styles and sizes of
"Wear-Ever"
Aluminum Cooking Utensils
I , were unobtainable, for home use, during the war
We are glad to announce, however, that we now have resumed
manufacturing a complete line of "Wear-Ever" utensils in quantities
sufficient, we hope, to meet the. nation-wide demand for these most
durable utensils that are likesilver in their shining beautv.
utv,. Replace utensils that wear out wtr
I wtn utensils that "Wear-Ever"
nwiM Look for the "Wear-Ever" trademark on the bottom of each utensil iuHlm.
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa.
THE NEEDS OF YOUNG
CHILDREN
Miss Alice Tlavcnhill, professor of
home economics of the Utah Agricul
tural college, in a little pamphlet pub
lished by the college, gives some In
structions to mothers on the proper
fferllng of their children.
PROPER FOOD FOR THE CHILD
i ne year of proper feeding early in
life is worth ten after forty years of
age."'
Regularity of meals is most essen
tial. Judge not the child's appetite by
adult's inclination. Teach the child
adult's food is not his Cultivate tastes
for all-good nourishing foods at the
proper time. No adverse comment on
food at the table. Variety in da'sj
meals but not great variety in each j
meal. Plenty of water between mcal.
I Serve sweets a end of meal only.!
Growing child needs, "between meals."
Have them regular and .simple, serving
no food of sweet nature to tempt
child's appetite.
Second Year First 6 Month
Milk". C to 1 qt.
Cereals strained or jellied 1-21 oz.
in milk
Cereals unstrained. (Whole grain on
account of ash content )
Yolk of one cc (iron, phosnlioru )
Fruit juice or b rained pulp orange
juice, prune, apple, pineapple, peach
juice 2 3 tsp.
Second 6 Months of Second Year
1 tender green vegetable as spin
ach, carrots, green peas well cooked
and strained.
Hard bread (to teach mastication
and develop gum? )
Third and Fourth Year
Milk 3 C. to 1 ql.
Milk Hie basis of diet, but varied
as junket gelatin, custard cereal pud
ding, milk toast with bread, corn
flakes or rice, l whole egg "boiled '
poached, shirred, in soup, or egg nog
not fried or as omelet Well cooked
bread, dry or hardened. No sugai ex
cept in dessert. Fruit at least once
a day (cooked with very little sugar.)
Green eatables of mild flavor, deli
cate texture mashed or chopped very
fine .is .-.tring beans, cooked celery, etc.
I Starch vegetable potato baked. Des
sert --Milk puddings Btewed fruit.
Beverages Cereal coffee or milk
flavored with a little cocoa occasion
ally. No tea, coffee or chocolate. Milk
Is the child s beverage of which he
should have plenty.
Five to Seven Years
Same a- preceding oar with a little
additional sweet and lat in food. Food
too highly sweetened or seasoned, dc
Stroys natural appetite.
As a special favor a little whipped
cream
Sherbets or ice cream once a week,
with and not hetween meals
Raw fruits with caution, mostly
cooked.
Bananas always cooked, unless or
ripe. Dried fruits well cooked.
I No preserves or very sweet canned
Stale bread.
Butter spread on bread, never cook
ed In.
Stale sponge cake, graham or whole
wheat crackers.
No meat until after 7 years is best.
Eight to Twelve Years
mall amounts of meat and fish may
be used.
No rich gravies or sauces.
Sweets at end of meal, never be
tween meala
Plain candies only,
Nut butters, not nuts.
Jellies spread lightly, no preserves.
Raw fruits more freelv, very aid
avoided.
oo
Secret Service Is
Necessary for the
Security of Country
NEW ORLEANS, April 16 At to
daj e meeting 01 the International -
soemtiou ol hiefs of I'oIich William
A Pinkerton, chief of ihr ,, t, ( t ,
servlcp of that name, mad. a plea
that the federal government establish
an adequate secret service to met I the
perils of violent radicalism as exem
plified by the I. W. and Bolsht Ifll
movements. He said in part:
"Before this honorable body ad
journs I desire to say a few words
about the Bolsheviki. which, with the'
I. W, VI . and their kind, so often have!
been, and, wilh increasing frequency
must be, considered and deal! with
by peace off era.
"I ask you to consider my remarks,
as suggestions for discussion and con-!
sideration, with a view of finding, if
possible, a way to centralize a course j
for the futuie control of these ele
iii' nts that will be an improvement
over the heretofore Indefinite, ispae
raodic. unsai isfaclory and, often, in
jurious methods.
Quick Action Needed.
"At the present time I consider the
I. Y. VY. merely a passing annoyance,
ami it, Bolshevism and any othei such:
movement can be successfuiiv com
baled iheir propaganda reduced and
their growth controlled, if nt entire-j
ly eradicated, in this country, jf tak
n in hand forcibly now.
"At the outbreak of the war there
was pressed into the service an army
intelligence department, a navy Intel
ligence department and the, depart
ment of justice, and there wore also
formed "iich organizations as the
American Protective league, the pro
tectlve department of the United
States shipping board and tin- plant
protection department, thlfl last ror
'be protection of manufacturers and!
plants having large government, cei
tracts. "Persons to perform important gov
ernment secret service work in I,he
army and navy intelligence dcpait
ments were selected from among doc
tors, bankers, merchants, architect)
ett and l am creditably Informed that
of these less than 1 per cent, or one
person in 100, had previous poll 01
detective experience
Experience Teaches Lesson.
' The experience wo have been
through in these past lour yean
should guide us for the future, and
we should know and be fully in
formed of what is in our midst1 by
having a tederal secret service of am
ple site, possibly 1000 .ments, prop
erly established for this work. A fed
eral force of trained detectives that
win centralise, connwi up and bt
together data gathered by itr. repre
sentatives east, west, north and south. I
w Knsnei ore a mix sconmasr onpgp T
Mothers of America: H
VOU have your own reasons for preferring Hickory I
Garters for your children. Won't you be good
enough to write us and. tell us what they are?
We have youngsters of our own. Some of us are
watching the "second generation5' spring up. We've
kept close to childhood we've studied children and they've taught
us a great deal. Especially, how to make
most satisfactory and most comfortable I
garter for them Hickory. f
But, we're interested in hearing
from you about your children and
their experience with Hickory. You may f
help us to serve you still better by writing
us a few lines. It's our ideal to give you I
I ( I the best carter value obtainable. Your word I
MADE IN U S.A. te , t
of suggestion is welcomed. A line of ap- 1
ICKoIryYi proval from you will be shown to our I
f::3s2n thousand, happy workers here. 1
Size A
12 to 13 yoars
You can surely imagine now your f
jjj expressions will stimulate us all. I
p Suppose you write us now.
BgJH H JCKORY Garters at your dealer;
' j
I. STEIN aVCOMPdNY I
I PARIS GARTERS
LN??Vjf for men New Ytrk
JBbBB wBBB& I Five famous HICKORY fcafrtrcs i V
tvmBBBv kQBBBR d '1C on'y ' ' ' 'r'1!, t-.jrlrr made v.ith the patented rubber onhion
I IBBBBtTfl 11IHe!R which holds '.t. Line1 firmly between rubber and rubber.
I wBfffff& Jl 1 iPuSSfl 1 Saves stockings and darning. I
mBB&iwv 'J nlxwEaHfyjIl Easily adjusted buckle. II
BhwBBfjU Extra .:::-- pin cannot bend or break.
mKM Itik aOvHB 9 A. Highest quality ela tic ar.d nebbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly
T'lfl Vllli excellent. I
W ijfV " Guarantee with every pair assures your . complete latisfactioa or I
fsifh-flL -JSiLiiMLi your money back. Ij
216 s
This would soon eradicate such ele
ments and persons as required the
attention of our courts.
"The organization should be one
with experienced detective manger(
not political; It should never be used
tor political purposes, nor for or
against labor or capital; never become
involved, in their differences: an or
cranization to which could h- report' !
for proper inquiry ally suspicions com
ing to the notice of city, county or
siato authorities and the chambers of
commerce.
"During the war, had there been i
secret service for our Kovernmeni, as
I have outlined. Trotzky's plottings
and preparations in this counti to
overthrow the Kerensky government
in Russia would have been fully
known and h- and his fellow COUSplr
atora would have been under surh sur
veillance that they would not have
been permitted to leave our shores un
molested, as (hey dldj coincident with
the United States declaring war on
Germany. Better, in the future, thai
such elements b placed in confin -menl
hero or deported to their natn
land . with a full and pioper explana
tion from our government. "
oo
FIGHTING IN MUNICH
BERLIN, April 16. (By the Asso
ciated Press) It is reported in the
liKhnnz around the railway station at
Munich there haVe bijen a hundred and
fifty casualties. More troops may be
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
WHY IT INCREASES
Hair BTtrwth la ttlmntalrtl and
Its Crcqnent removal la nfcttinry
vrhti mm I jr rrmovrd from ihr
aurfajcr of tb akin. Tbc only lugl--m1
and pracilea! way to reaooTr
kulr la to attack It aider the ealn.
DeMirarle, ta orlstaal aanlar7
11'julU, doca tbta j mhmTQtloi.
Only fraalne UcMlraele ban n
Bonty-back srnirrantee 1b eneh
pnektcr. At toilet counter In Oc,
$1 and fS alaea, or by mail from us
In plain wrapper on receipt of price.
KHKK book, mailed in plala aealed
envelope on reqaeat. DeJHlracIe.
IXPta AC aa Fart Are.. - err York
aBBBBBBBBBal
sent there from Nuremberg and the
whol country on each side of the
Augsburg Munich railway has been
converted into an armed camp. It is
expected that the troops will make a
converging attack upon Munich.
oo
Americans Surprise
And Ambush Patrol
Near Archangel
ARCHANGEL. Wednesday. April U.
(By the Associated Press) A small
American scouting party operating in
front of the Allied positions along the
railway front, surprised and ambushed
a Bolshevik patrol in the forest yes
terday, woundiug a number of the
enemy The situation during the past
tew days has been generally quiet.
oo
Rehearing of Chicago
Companies Granted
WASHINGTON, April 17. The in
terstate eomtnerei- commission tod;'.y
granted the petition of the Chicago
Livesrock Exchange and Union Stock
yard and Transit company tor rehear
ing on the question ot the amount of
loading and unloading charges for
livestock at the Chicago stockyard,
ami the amount of such charges that
should be imposed on shippers of lin stock
or absorbed by the defendant
carriers in the case. Rehearing v. as
Bet for May 22 in Chicago. ,
i h" petition of tti'' Union Sto jej &rd
and Transit company for reconsidera
tion of the finding that it is a common
carrier was denied.
oo .
A JOB'S COMFORTER.
Arkansas Gazette: "We hear that
Job Haskins is laidy w wilh chills
and he is also afflfoted 'Kith a few
boils N'ot a had combination this A
the boils can heat him during the.
1 ciulU.
1
First German Liner I
To Bring American I
Troops Arrives I
NEW YORK, April 17Tbe first j
ship to arrive in America of the Gcr
man tonnage turned over to the as- I
sociated powers under the armistice
terms, entered this port today the j
Kalserin Auguste Victoria, bringing
home 2319 American troops. The
majority of these are of the 39th din-ion.
j
Also on the former German ship j
were 372 nurses and nine civilians
i comprising the 10th, 14tb, 23rd, 26th.
I 31st. 46th, 70th and 72nd base hospitals M
'and a detachment of the Third evac- JM
uation hospital; six officers and 19 1 1
men convalescing from wounds or ill- 1
ncss; and a few casual nurses and I
civilians. I
ALWAYS THE SAME.
"There is one original quality, of '
that rib of Adam which has come
I down to the present day."
"What is that?"
' It has always been a bone of con- I
I nn laaaaaaal
Poorly dyed goods are apt to come
out of the wash with flying colors. !
g6k f Appear At Your 1
! Best-Instantly I
i NT '1 I ou receive a sudden 1
lUfrW Jl caller or ai untJipected In- I
V tJ I vitatlon you can feel con-
M, ' 1 f Ident of alwai appearlni
W 5 lit your best In but a few WM
ill Y I moments it renders to your t
t, 1 syn a vonderluUy pure, I
WX. 1 ioft compleiton that b
beyond c-ompartson.