The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 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

                
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Woman's Page
i f Women's Hats Artistic
But Any Size This
I Coming Autumn
INDIAXAPOLIS, Juno 24 Styles
J of women s hats next fall wiil bo any
I size, big or little just so the hat is
j artistic according to opinion ex
pressed today by palesnien attending
J the sixteenth annual convention of the
Millinery Traveling Men's National'
I association here.
J S'vles in millinery, however, will not
j remain rigid through a season, they
Save the Rug
We read about oriental rugs in the
Jand of their manufacture lasting .1
hundred years or more 'and not infre
quently dealers claim that their choic
est rugs are antiques and that they
have been in use for a halt century
or more, and still retain their original
colors, made mellow and more beauti
! ful by the passage of time. But rest
I . nrel Mint where nrienla; rugs last
a half-century or so they are not treat
ed as we treat rugs in this land. The
big difference is that the oriental
does not wear his street shoes in the
house. He leaves them at the thrt-s-!
hold so that no mud or crime or grit
i . ever tracked into the house, and to1
do so would be regarded as an act of
1 gross barbarism.
If you have a nig that you nre fond
Of and wish to make Inst iis long as'
J pos.sible--wb.olh.er it is an oriental or'
of domestic manufacture sec that it j
gets no more of the grime from out-j
doors than is necessary You will no
tice that traffic always inclines to fol
low certain piths in every room
There are certain parts ot the floor
that are seldom walked upon and oth-
er?, thai receive constant wear. The
Ipatn between two doors is of course
I one of lhos that receive much wear,
jand the spare under a desk or piano
(chair is another So when you ar
range your floor coverings see that the
very choice rug docs not jo directl
in line of this path of heavy traffic
STEHMER SHOWER
A young woman who sailed for Y
; M. C. A. work abroad was the rrcip
lient of this novel shower There were
1 80 many novel and useful things that
I am sure some of the ideas will be
of service to our readers
It seems that a steamer letter con
sists of almost any article, from the'
ordinary letter njalled to the steamer1
on the day of sailing to mammoth
baskets of fruit, and delicacies, i" Bfl
1 nothing of flowers. Florists will sic1
to it that a fresh bouquet is present-'
led daily if so ordered But to go back
! to this shower, there were just twelve
guests asked to luncheon and
table centerpiece was a toy steamer
flying the flag of the line on which
the honored guest was to sail and the
place cards were stamped postals
which the departing guest collected
afterward to mail back en route
Each person brought a parcel or let-'
ter with a sealed envelope attached
which contained instructions as to!
when it was to be opened At sea, 1
especially when sailing on a slow I
I ' I
boat, the time often hanps heavily and
ciT' welcomes a break in the monotony
1 so anything that reminds one of home
1 and friends is douhlv appreciated,
j Here are some of the surprises that
.had been arranged for this traveler:
two Jars of salted nuts dampness
spoils nuts so see to it that the glassps
.are air tight); a jar of lime drops and
a jar of peppermint", and one of hard
J mixed fruit tahlpts One Uiing I
I learned and that was chocolates, un
less in sealed parkaces do not keep
Iwell on an ocean voyage nor do French
I bonbons as they crush and break
easily
It was known that this sirl would
T'rnd her birthday on board ship, so
there was a tin box containing a small
cake ornamented with candles and her
initials done in pink hard candies.
, There was a tin box of candied giljgei
land one of stuffed prunes and dales
Jand a "Memorv Bonk ' to hold menus,
'tickets, cheeks and cards collected en
route.
I I must not forget the most unique
; offering of all 10;i tm American
I flags of silk, the size to be worn in1
the button hole. The friend who cave
them Is noted lor her patriotism and
she said she thought they would be
so handy to wear and give awa
Tub Gardens
pretty garden effect is obtained by
two or three tubs sunk in the earth
and filled with water In which some
little water plants are growing. Spaces
between the tubs should be filled up
villi some low growing plant, such as
sweet alyssum.
The Old Gardener, Says:
That it is important bm remove the
How. ;- heads from 1 , 1 ; " ,ni. rl.odu
dendrons when these shrubs have
ceased blooming It draws heavily on
the plants' vitality 10 ripen seeds, and
you are more likely to have a good
crop of blossoms next year when the
old flower heads are taken off. This
is also the time to do the pruning if
any is necessary. With rhododendrons
FOR LITTLE
MISS DEMURE
The more artistic pf admiring
grown-ups will envy the artfirl
aimplicity of this delicious little
party frock for the ten-year-old
girl The frock Is made In reding
cote stylo with a deep, hemstitched
horn, a rounded, cord-fiulshed
neckline, and a skilfully laced vel
vet bow of French blue The
frock Itself la of rose pink geor
gette crepo.
cut out onh the old wood. Heavier
' pruning can be done with lilacs and,
sometimes it is worth while cutting
I off the entire tops if the plants are j
overgrown or leggy This will bring
thrm back to the proper proportions
and promote a growth of suckers lo
fill in the bottom. If you know only
the old faihioned lilac, why not get!
'acquainted with some of the new'
kinds0 Scores of them are sold by
nurserymen, and many of them are
extremely beautiful
Ironing Linen
The appearance of linen will be Im
proved if it Is ironed the same day It
is washed and without hanging it out
I to dry Rinse it thoroughly, wring
idry and roll the linen articles in a dry
sheet: Let them lie for a time and
'iron dry with a hot iron This saves
the wear and tear of fine linen of
whipping on a clothesline, and gives
an additional stiffness and luster es
pecially to cheap linen and well worn
I articles.
1
Whiten Your Bathtub
Have you come to the place where
you don't know what you are to do to
make your bathtub as snowy white
1 as when you first got if Have you
sc rubbed it and scrubbed it' and still
are unable to take off that yellow
j stain that comes from the pipes? And
I have you just about given up? Well,
don't
Get a small bottle of muriatic acid
at the drug store. It costs but a few
ents Don't get it on your hands but
apply it to your tub by means of a
rag tied to the end of a stick It will
eat away all stains and leave your
tub as white as pure driven snow You
will marvel at its whiteness. And it
1 will only take you eight or ten min
utes to get this result.
OPIUM IS 3EIZED
B KATTLE. YYish . .Tune 23 Federal
customs officers announced today while
searching the liner Cyclops Saturaay,
they found opium and cocaine said to
be worth over 5200,000. The liner a"
rled here Saturday from the Orient.
Officers said the seizure was the lar
I r,f its kind ever made in the United
States.
nn
GREAT FOREST FIRE.
HELENA. M.int, June 23. The for
est fire on state timber land in ihe
Spokane hills east of Helena and Notre
How I Found The Safeway I
7 T AM the hippi-
r JJ A est woman alive. 1"
baby is on the f-
ZcS? road to health. I
Only a mother can knovi r
what that means! fl
Our doctor told me that the ae an ahnost sure to agree with a
safest way to give him milk was bebj's dslicat. .tomaeh. ' J
to give him Nestlc's Milk Food Thathwhy I amthehappiettwoman
1 . , , ... alie for my baby is well. f
which is made out of pure milk .
MMi;fiJ:i.i ..u 1 I know that if your baby has trouble
modified Withjustthenghtamount with his food, the Nestle Company w.Il I
of sugar and cereal. be glad to help you. They will send
. vou free, as they sent me, a big Mother'5.
He explained to me that making the Book on how to take care of your babv
milk mto S fluffy powder breaks up and enough Nestlc's Food for 12 feed-
those hard-to-diKest curds, so that inn. All you have to do is to fill out and
irhen you add water and boil just a send the coupon Then you can be, with
minute, you have the nearest thing in me, the happiest woman in h world I
the woi d to mother's milk-clean, because your baby is well.
Nettle'i i pure Milk in powder form that ii already modified ud j
does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and j.
tafe, always uniform, and free from the dangen of home modifica
item, Nettle'j hat food the teat of three generations and ht fUy
the larint ue f any Jtaby fe,J j tkt ixerU. I
FREE! Enough Ncstle's for TI7CTP
12 feedings. Send the coupon ! J 1 f jj O
, -Sfc MILK I
NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, Inc. A T 3w. wv
230 Call Bldo, ? lf Mf III
I San Francisco Cal. B III II
J'- ricaaa tcod ac Irce roar boek u ttlal tackace. l X W M W
I City.......... Sine ' J I
canyon ferry is burning over a front
of from five to mx miles today Forty
i men under charge of Ohn Van Hook, I
Btatfj forester, are fighting the fire.
No reports of destruction of farm I
houses have been receled I
THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SHOW EVER GIVEN AT I
m ALHAMBR A THEATRE j I
" 23C and Balcony Evenings
I ljise FazendJ Ford Steilmj ."HEARTS and PLOVERS' ir DiieCted by HUGH FOFtD 1
I LATEST COMEDY BkdK GET THE If 1 I
WII , ra ALHAMBRA HABIT Jr 1 I 1 kJ I
Hearts and Flowers" W$mmLi JjU - I
llJ!)!!!!!!!!!)!!!!!;.!!;) COME ON THE SCHEDULE I
I Hall Caines Wonderful Production "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." I
Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday Coming Next Sunday i 1 I
JOHN BARRYMORE A Mot Remarkable Picture I
, in "Here Conies the Bride" True Heart Susie " I
! 1 1