The Ogden standard. [volume], July 16, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY T6, 1919.
II j LAST TIMES TODAY 9
I : I ALICE JOYCE
EgS Charles Klein's Greatest Stage Success
I Ithethird
I DEGREE
Portraying Crt-mes or Police
InquiaKlon Mctboda Bared
(o Force Confession
I TOMORROW
$ ANOTHKK (iRKAT SCOOP
H "ROMANCE OF
B THE AIR"
Real Airplane. Real Aviator? Reels
of Thrilling- Realism
IO6DEN THEATRE
'It's Always Cool" !
For 6u0crlptlon nd AdvertUlog
Oepartment. Call Phon No. 61
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
C. O. Cherry, the old time fruit buy
er, is back In Ocden buying fruit, po
laioes and onionp. 5084
Superintendent The applications
now on file with the city school board
for the position of superintendent of
Osden's schools will be considered on
Fndav evening when the board meets,
and it" is possible that the position may
be filled at that time. Applications
an on file with the board from Quite
a circle of candidates, most all ol
(hem Utah men.
Ogden Canyon rooms, accommoda
tions for two young women or men
employed in city. Auto ride back and
forth included. Phone [phone]
Weather Report The thermometer
at the New Healy hotel showed a rec
ord yesterday of 102 degrees. The of
ficial reports showed that the federal
government thermometer in the my
hall park recorded 'J4 degrees maxi
mum for Jul 14. with 65 as the mini
mum for yesterday and 77 degrees
when the reading was made at S:oU
o'clock yesterday morning. The hot
test day recorded was June 27 with
a maximum of 99 and i minimum of
74. Ogden'fl last rainfall was on June
ll, when tiK-r.- was a precipitation of
.07 of an inch.
Artistic Funeral Pieces a specialty
Dumke Floral Co. Phono 52-W 4940
Home from War George p. Bow
niitn, son of Mrs. Emma Dowman of
O-i 2 Pinirree avenue, has returned
I home from France having been in thi
army for about sixteen months 11 1
was discharged last Sunday at Fort D. j
A. Russell, Wyoming.
Cleland and Cleland, chiropractors
Palmer school graduates Office at
their home, 2623 Brinkcr Ave Phone
1684-J. 4919
Deeper Channel Deepening of the
channel ol the Weber river in order
to allow the escape of stagnant and
foul waters that had gathered In pools
from the Ogden sewer has been com
pleted, according to a statement made
by Sanitary Inspector George Shorten.
I I e work wa finished last night. This
was only I temporary measure pend
I ing the completion of the new outlet
to the main sewer.
Old papers for cale. Ogden Stand
ard. I Pest The aphis peal Ifl said to I"
attacking pea in Morgan county and
the damage has resulted in many aer 1
being cut for horse feed. It Is not
believed, however, that the pet will
result in great damage to the canning
Ijljg operations
I APRICOTS for sale. 877 12th St. Phone
I 2124-R. . 5080
! Puro distilled irtlflelal only. M.
L. Jones Coal & Ice o. Phono 160X
2otW Mustered Out The following Ogden
sailors were mustered out of service
yesterday at the Salt Ivke recruit ok
office: LeRoy Wright, Joseph B Fife,
Percy A. Brown undCharles S. Noble.
' 1 1 nojrraphcr wanted, capable and
experienced at Ogden Pack. L Prov.
1 Co. 5040
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office.
City Attorney's Report -The repojt
H of City Attorney W. H. Keeder. Jr.,
H for the quarter ju.-.t ended was sub-
H mitted this morning to the city com-
H ; mission. The report forms a summary ,
H ' of the work accomplished through the
I Park
I
DANCE
j EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
I I
J JAZZ BAND
office, which includes a statement on
the case of the farmers of Ogden val
ley against the city Tor taking water
from the valley basin at Artisan park
"Tea, sir, I landed that 64 pound
trout vitb Geo. A. Lowe Co. fishing
tackk last year so I have bought this
year 1 supply from that old reliable
store."
Robbed Creonte Canducci reported
tc. the local polite thifl morning thai
some one had entered his room in a
'local rooming house and carried away
a gold watch, nine railroad checks and
?40 in currency.
WE do custom milling or all kinds of
fiOttr and feed. West Ogden Milling
and Elevator Co. 3608
Purse Found Ezra It. Peterson rc
I ported to the police this morning that
!he had found a lady's purse, containing
a considerable amount of money The
person losing the purse may obtain
the same by telephoning Mr. Peterson,
No, 339, and identifying the same.
Dr. W. t Whalen, 821 Eccles Bldg
j Phone [phone]
Road Projects District Forest En
gineer L F Martin left Ogden last
night for the Wasatch nadonal forest
j to Investigate several road projects.
QUICK messenger service. Pbone 502.
2900
G. W. Tripp, 320 25th street. "The
photographer in your town." Estab
lished 19u3. Reliable.
Game of Chance The case of the
City of Ogden against H. E. Robin
son, charged with operating a game of
chance for money, was set for trial in
the city court on Monday. July 21, by
Cltj ludge D. R. Roberts this morning.
Atlnrnev finrrirlnn annua rinr frr ill
defendant, entered a plea of not
guilty.
Money to loan. Kelly & Herrick.
4706
Large Trout A five-pound rainbow
trout was caught in Ogden river on
Saturday evening by Alfred E. Bruer
ton. This Is one of the largest re
corded fish of the season and was a j
magnificent specimen.
"FieMng tackle that's fit for fifb
lng." Thhi ui the kind we sell. Geo.
A. Lowe Co.
Marriage License EdgHr Lorenzo
MeGlone and ("oral Lulu henkers, both
of Ogden. were granted a license to
marry at the office of the county clerk
this morning.
Tackle fishing with our fishing tac
kle is the advice of Mr. Fisher at the
Geo. A. Lowe Co fishing tackle de
partment. He will sell you the tactcle
and the license to use It.
Out of Army Harold licKnight, pri
vale 123rd H. F. A., 33rd division, has
just bt en discharged from the army
alter treatment at Fort Douglas hos
pital. Clean rags wanted -t the Standee1
cfflct.
Ogdn Welding & Repair Co.. 2274
' Washington. Phono 993-J. Key fitting.
Outing -The second annual allfm
t rnal outing at Lagoon today Is beln
enjoyed by a large representation of
the local people. It is expected that
the late altera '"ton and evening trains
.Mil carry a large number of persona
to the resort to enjoy the cool evening.
C. M Marriou, attorney, moved to
,Room 14. Commercial Natl bank Bide
Phone 753-J. . 5008
PHONOGRAPH eases for sale at!
Proudfits, 24th St. and Hudson Ave.
5093!
Going to St. Paul Miss Clara VolenJ
manager of ihe Itst & Thomas mi1.
Unary department, will leave this eve
ning for St. Paul. Minn., on a purchas
ing trip for her department Mlsa
Volcn expects to be gone about three
w eeks.
For Sale Six-hole Jewel range. $50.
electric washer. $35; hall tree $15:
2379 Monroe Ave. 6002
Ask3 for Divorce - Lily V Halatead
1 has filed suit for divorce in the dis
trict court against Edson O. Halstend.
upon the cTounds of desertion. Th
plaintiff alleges that the defendant de
serted her on April 1. last, and has
tsilsd to live with her and contribute
to her support, although he makes
$225 a month as locomotive euglneer
1 in the employ of the Southern Paclfl':
INSPECTION CURRIED!
ON AT EXPRESS
OFFICE
"There need he no worry over the
shippinc of vegetables and fruits by
express. ' said C. E Pettlgrew, crop
pest inspector who has charge of the
vrork of passing on shipments.
"I am at 'he express office twice al
day to Inspect shipments, and What
ever receives my stamp is accepted
without question." said Mr. Pettlgrew.
Even cases of fruit and vegetables
for Montana go through without de
lay when stamped by me. ah fruits
and vegetables, which are clean and I
.cound. are received at the express
company's office, subject to my in-1
spection
The same rules that applied las'
season are still In operation and there
is little or no inconvenience to tho?e
who are sending out ihe products of
ihe farmers of thi district Of course,
nil shipments must meet the require
ments of the law as to being free
from disease."
uu
Mrs. Cragun Files
Amended Complaint
In Divorce Case
Following the filing of nn answer
and cross-complaint by Wilson E Cra
gun In the suit for divorce filed by
1,1. ... t t J kUI. .Knnnnc llMal(
III, lie, 111 nj111.11 iurti;r u iuiiuvij-
ty were made by the husband, alleged
to have been committed at San Diego
in January. 1918 Mrs Cragun now
comes forward with an amended com
plaint. Mrs Cragun chargers in her amend
ed complaint that her husband told her
to get a divorce, and if yhe did not
that he would, and that he would file
.1 complaint In which "he would allege
facts that would make her ashamed
to remain in any city where she had
friends."
The plaintiff further charces that
she was talking with a friend on the
street on. day and thai her husband
cauif ;iloug and, breaking into the con
versation, asked Mrs. Cragun's com
panion :
"Are you married yet? If you take
my advice you will not fret married "
j The plaintiff alleges thaL although
I the defendant makes $450 a month, he
1 has not contributed anything for her
support since April She asks for $125
la month alimony and $15 attorney
fees.
Selecting Name
For New Post of
American Le?ion
Selecting a name for the new post
of the American Legion which is be
ing formed among the soldiers of Og
den and Weber county and into which
the membership of the local soldiers'
club will be merged, is occupying at
tention of the soldiers and sailors at
the present time.
It has been stated that the aim of
those who are promoting the forma
tion of the new post is to select the
name of the first Weber county boy
to give up his life for his country The
name of Sergeant Frank Glick was
nrsi mentioned out upon investlga
tion it was learned that he was not a
resident of this county when he met
his death.
The names of Herman Baker. Leon
ard Farley and Glen O. Stallings have
been mentioned recently, and investi
gation proves that StalltngB was the
first man to actually die for his coun
try from this county, or at least to be
killed while in service. Stallings was
not killed in France, however, but was
shot while doing guard duly over a
bridge near Colfax, California, on June
17, 1917.
One vear and two days from the day 1
Stallings was killed Baker met his
death. June 19 191S, in action at Cha- 1
teau Thierry Parley was killed on!
October 1. 1 9 1 S , while fighting in the'
Champagne sector
Stallings resided at 3282 Adams ave
nue; Herman Baker, who had spent 1
twelve years in the service of the I
Dutch government army in Mutch,
I East India, resided with his brother!
al 2856 Harrison avenue He was
; killed while a member of the 38th In
fantry, Co, A. Fourth Army division j
Parlay reside at 715 Seventh street j
This information was obtained from
Mr Lilliet.- Falek. president of the
Women of American Patriots, who Is
I also w.ir historian of fjtab for Weber
I county.
. 00
New Manager of
the Standard
Has Arrived
There arrived at the home of A. L.
GHasmann a fine nine-pound bo at
an early hour this morninc. and the
(manager of the Standard celebrated
I the occasion by taking hi friends out
; for a ride in his new car.
company. She a-k for '$100 a month
as alimony and the costs of the suit. 1
New Meeting House The building
committee of the newly created Four
teenth ward will meet with Bishop
Morris tonight and announce a selec
tion of the site for a new ward chapel.
It is stated that the work will be or
dered to s'an al onOQ The ground
probably will be broken on Monday.
Army Motor Truck The army mo
tor truck corps is expected to arrive
j in Ogden August 15 and remain here
over night.
Sunburned Harmon Peery. Who
badly burned by the sun while bathing
at Bear Iake last week and was con
fined to his home in the canyon for a
number of days, was able to be at his
office today Mr. Peery was accom
panied upon the trip to Bear Lake
by Ren Richards, private secretary
to I'nMed State? Senator W. H. Klnc.
II CHILDREN'S AID
SOCIETY CLINIC
LATE IN JULY
The Children's Aid society will con
duct a free clinic the latter part of
Jul for the weighing, measuring and
physical examination of children from
bIz months to five years of age.
Parents are requested to register
children at the Free Dispensary, over
Mclntyre's store No 2, in Tuesday.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
from a until 5 o'clock.
For information phone Mrs. S. S.
Smith. No 1214
00
Fourteenth Ward
Has Successful
Social and Dance
The Fourteenth ward social, given
at the home of Albert Gamer. Thirty
seventh street and Washington ave
nue, last night, was a decided finan
cial and social success The affair was
for the purpose of raising funds for the
ward M I. A. library.
The first part of the entertainment
was the rendition of a prorram in
which the following took pare
Nephl J. Brown, Sula Henniger, Mr
and Mrs. Castle Murphy and Mrs. Alex
Stephens. Short talks were made by
Bishops Ensign of the First ward,
Ridges of the Ninth, Morris of the
Euunoeauj warn.
A large canvas was spread on the
lawn and dancing was enjoyed, the
music being furnished by Ridges or
chestra. The yard was decorated with
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments were
served. The committee announces
that it extends thanks to all those
who assisted in the affair, which was
attended by about 350 per sons.
00
Society
j
Friday evening Mrs. Mary' Farley
and Mrs. Herbert H. Snyder enter
tained in honor of Mrs. Gene Kiley,
who leaves Wednesday morning with
her two boys, Clyde and Gene Jr., to
make her home in Oakland, California.
Music, social chat and cards were the
evening's entertainment, after which
Mrs. Farley assisted by Mrs Snyder
served a dainty and refreshing lunch
eon. Twelve guests enjoyed the affair.
WEDDINGS
G. Albln Schelln, well known archi
tect of this city, and Mi68 Julia Rob
erta Vache of Pennsylvania were
granted a marriage license yesterday
at the county court house by County
Clerk Joseph E Storey They are to
be married today.
Bishop Owen M. Sanderson perform
ed the marriage ceremony for the fol
lowing couples yesterday:
Irving J. Smith, Garland and Miss
Clara Hess of Fielding; Joseph T.
Klenke and Margaret Field Ogden;
James Murphy and Ellen W. Welch,
both of Salt Lake; William R. Singer
and Arthella A. Dahle, both of Salt
Lake
Ezra Jensen, Garland and Nina Van
Fleet, Farmington, were' issued a mar
riage license,
WATSON-LARSON
Alfred Larson and Anna Watson,
both well known oung people of Og
den, were married this morning at 11
o'clock at the home of the bride
groom's parents 234 Twenty-second
street.
The bride is well known among the
young folks of the city and the daugh
ter of William G. Watson of 2339
Grant avenue. The bridegroom is the
brother of City Auditor Arthur F. Lar
son and is a member of the firm of
Anderson and Larson who operate a!
blacksmith shop on Twenty-fourth'
street between Grant and Lincoln ave
nues The wedding ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of the Immediate
relatives of the couple and was a quiet I
affair. Bishop Richardson Official
ed at the wedding, following which a
wedding dinner was served to the fam-
Hies The happy couple will leave ihl- ,
evening for an extended automobile
trip and honeymoon to Bear Lake
The w ill return in a week or ten days
and make their home in this city.
VISITING SON
Mr- Hannah M William- of Lodi,
California, is in Ogden visiting her
son, Sergoanl Roland Williams, who1
has recently returned from overseas j
Deaths and Funerals '
ROSE The funeral of Oscar Rose
will be held this forenoon at 10:30
o'clock at Lindquists chapel The
services will be conducted by Bishop'
G. E. Browning The body may be
viewed at the chapel until the luneral
Interment city cemetery
ROSE Funeral services for Oscar
Rose, Jr.. were held this morning at
1 10: 30 o'clock at the Lindquist chapel.
Bishop George E. Browning officiating
The speakers were Bishop Browning :
nnH f T A I Jvulanla , h !
in Ogden cemetery was dedicated by
Bishop Browning. Professor Ernest
Jones sang "O, My Father." and Mrs.
Frank S. Brantlng sang "O. Love Di
in " There was a large attendance 1
of friends and relatives of the de-'
1 ceased.
KRU MPERMAN Martinus Krum
perman, an old-time resident of Og
den. died this noon at 12:45 o'clock
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Eli -da
McFall. 379 Thirtieth street, after
two months' illness of leakage of the
heart. Mr. Knimperman has been an,
employe of the city for several years.
He has resided In Ogden for about 48
feart, coming from Zwall. Holland,
whore he was born. August 24. 1863.
(Surviving him are two children. Mrs
: McFall and Joseph Krumperman. Six
grandchildren and two brothers. John
and Bart, also survive Funrral serv
ices will be announced later. The
i remains were taken to the Lindquist
CndenakinK coroDan
DE VALERA TO IKE
1 ADDRESS AT
j DIM DEPOT
Eamonn de Valera. the president of
the Irish republic.'' will arrive in Og
den this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the oast and leave at 3:30 o'clock. Og
den time, according to advices received
at the union station this morning.
A delegation of Ogden men left this
city last night for Evanston, Wyo.. to
meet the president and escort him to
Ogden.
Don Matruire will deliver ihe address
of welcome ar the Station and it is
expected that De Valera will respond
and tell in a brief u;i the work he
is doing in this country In the inter
est of a free Ireland, based on Presi
dent Wilson's fourteen points."
A delegation from Salt Take, head
1 ed by S. Maginnis will meet the
president when he arrives in thifl City
and invite him 10 speak in Salt Lake
'on his return trip from the coast.
De Valera is going to San Francisco
where he is scheduled to address the
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
! bernlans
00
DISABLED SOLDIERS
TO DE AIDED DY
CHMT
UUI LIIIIIIIL.il I
Disabled soldiers in Ogden and We
ber county, who have been discharged
from the service and have not yet
taken steps to get the benefits of vo
cational irainlnc; or their compensa
tion for injuries received in service,
will be assisted b Julius B. Bearnson
of the federal board for vocational edu
cation Rehabilitation division with
I headquarters in Salt Lake
Mr. Bearnson is here and is stop
ping at the Reed hotel, making his
headquarters in room 315. The Home
I Service bureau of the Weber county
j Rod Cross chapter Is cooperating with
'the federal agent and Is looking up
land directing to him such men as he
has knowledge of who need his serv
ices. There are quite a few men in this
city and county who received injuries
tin service and were partially disabled
Some of them have not yet received
their compensation; others have re-
ceived the compensation due them but
have not been given any opportunity
to get the benefit of the rehabilitation
service through the vocational educa
tion work
In speaking of his work here, which
will last today and tomorrow and
longer if necessary. Mr. Bearnson,)
from monograph No I, published for
the purpose of providing information'
to soldiers and sailors on the subject,
quoted as follows:
' Through this board and Its branch
offices L'ncle Sam guarantees to every
man disabled in the war under cir
cumstances entitling him to benefits
of the war-risk insurance act the bene
fits of such of the following services
as he may require Vocational advice'
and assistance In selecting a suitable 1
occupation; help on returning to the
old occupation again if advisable, sup
port while in tr. lining for a new oc
cupation or for greater proficienc in
an old occupation, a course of pre
liminary training, a period of proba
tionarv employment permanent em
plovment in a desirable position; and
follow-up work to protect him from
mistakes and exploitation.
"For this program Uncle Sam has
provided liberal funds. The federal
board for vocational education, as his
agent, is anxious to get in touch with)
you and be of every possible help 10 1
you in restoring you to civil life and
profitable and happy employment in
the years to come
In What Manner Does the Federal'
Board go About Training Men
for Occupation?
"As soon as the army authorities1
have decided that any disabled man 1
is to be discharged from the hospital
and returned to civilian lite, it becomes
the duty of the federal board, through
Its vocational advisers in hospitals, tol
deal with the problem of training him
and of placing him In civilian emplov -
ment This task involves five pos- I
sible steps:
"Election by the disabled man of a
course of training
Preliminary training to fit him for,
a definite occupation or pursuit
A probationary period of employ-
ment in that occupation or pursuit. I
"Placement in suitable emplov ment
in the occupation or pursuit.
"Follow-up work to safeguard his
interests."
,JU
Martin Will Not
Telephone to
Local Police
Despite the fact that criminologists
agree that criminals seldom forsake 1
habit that has brought them notoriety,
Warden George 8 torn does not believe
that Joseph Martin, escaped convict,
will .ittemnt his favorite stunt of "Win
ding" the officers by telephoning
them.
When Martin was being hunted by
the police a few years ago, ha was
wont to call some one of the many of
ficers after him by telephone, explain
who he was and gel away before ih
officer could locate the place from
Which Murtin called.
nn
COMPENSATION CLAIM
PRESENTED TO COURT
Mrs. Bertha Hollands' petition filed
hi the district court to make claim for
compensation for the death of her hus- .
band. John Hollands, as the result of I
injuries sustained while In ihe em- !
Ploys of the Moran Paving company,
has been granted by Judge A W. Age,-.
Mrs Hollands alleged her husband
WSJ Injured December 16. 1917. while j
in the Moran Paving company's em
ploy and that he died October 3. 1918,
.as a result of the said injuries. She
'r two minor children. 1
COOLER. BUT WEATHER
GIVES i PROMISE
OE RAIN
A report received at the offices of j
the Weber eountv farm bureau thi?
morning from C. F. Marvin, chief of
the United States weather bureau at
Salt Lake, states that ihe weather to- j
niht in I'tah will be somewhat cooler
The report further says a broad
barometric depression over plateau
states assures a continuation of mod-1
erately warm weather in Utah for the '
next day or so.
nn
Fire Breaks Out j
On Minidoka Forest
In Western Idaho
Word was received at tho offices of
the forest service this morning thr.t
la fire had broken out on the Minidoka
I national forest in Idaho The report
stated that the fire had already burn -.1
over Inn acres of land outside the 08
unnul fon si boundary and 100 acres
inside. Every effort is being made to:
heck 1 1 s spread
No further reports has been received :
from the supervisor of the Idaho na
tional forest in regard to the large fire'
there. District Forester L F. Knlpp
stated this morning that he believed
that the fire was still burning of he,
would have received word to the ron- j
trary It was reported yesterday that
this fire had burned over 6.000,000 feet,
of timber.
nn
Certificates Are
Granted to Many
Teachers of Utah
The state board of education has
made appointments for the next school
year with Dr. E O Gowans as state
director of health education and Arch
IB!. Thurman. recent secretary of the
state council of defense as state direc
tor of Americanization, the position
to be created by law. The board has j
also passed a remarkably large list of
teachers and educators and ha- pr int
ed 213 certificates in addition to a
number given for school administra
tion, a new requirement of superin
tendents and supervisors u n I r the
state law.
Ogdenites who have hern granted'
certificates are Miss Vera Hassen
pflug, oral expression, O. H. S , tem
porary certificate; Mark W. Cram,
manual training, diploma In special
subject; Miss Eula Monahan. Mise
Nellie O'Toole and Miss Mabel G. Mil
ler, first class certificates Henry
Barker, superintendent, diploma in
school administration. Miss Florence
Bohn, instructor in art, Valentine
Preston, music, John A. Junk. Eva
Moves and Audra Crandall, two-year
certificates in sup rvi-lon
00
Examination for
Clerk Is to Be I
J
The United States civil service com
mission announces that an examina
tion for forest and field clerk in the
torest service and in the reclamation
serv ice v, ill be held at the local post
office July 26. Application blanks anil
further infermaton can be obtained at
the postoffice from the local secre
Lary of the commission.
The commission also announces that
an examinatiton will be held on the
same date for a clerk and carrier
(poFtal). The examination is for males
only and the age limit Ifl from 18 to
i". years, Applicants must be physi
cally sound and must be not less than I
5 feet 4 inches in height in bare foet.
and weigh not less than 125 pounds
Without overcoat or hat.
Examinations for an accounting
clerk, for male and female, will be held j
July 23 and August 2"
Examinatons for both senior and
junior cost accountants will be held
at any date because of the demand fori
such persons.
00
William B. Quinn
Has Arrived From
Service in Europe
Mr. and Mrs Quinn of 3065 Adams!
avenue received a message from their I
son Wm. B. Quinn, that he has arrived I
In New York from overseas. He Is
expected home soon. The young man's I
father is in Southern Pacific hospital I
in San Francisco recovering from an
operation.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: ,
SITUATION WANTED
NURSE, reliable, very experienced, by i
day or hour. Phone 2889-J. C003 I
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
9 ROOM brick houBe. furnace, lawn. I
shade ire..- T nn.- to suit purchaser.!:
See owner 1335 Wash. 6001 1 1
UUH jd I
Wrl3lttl
I A. OOOBggE TO TRATJfl) j
Make A Charmmg: Summer
Frock For Yourself j
i From ' ,
! Home Pattern No. 2217 I
i i i
1 m i
! H II
ffc- '11 " i
I h i
Make it
of Voile
I This smart summer frock j
5 is one of the new Home a
j Journal styles It will
make up beautifully in the j
j new, summery voile that . j
? we have just received. ?
Buy the pattern at our
r splendid pattern depart- r
I ment, where obliging
1 women who understand X
Q patterns and their use are J
I glad to help you make se- 1
I lections of best styles. We
4 sell the Home Journal and
t) The Pictorial Review Pat- I
Iternsy and believe them jj
to be the best in the I
j world.
July Sales
Time is passing and the
' second week of the July ;
i Clearing Sales is nearing j
c an end. Thousands of
I shoppers have been here
z during the past two weeks
I prudent women, par- J j
ticularly those who under-
stand the market condi- f
9 tions, are supplying now 1
j their wants for fall and
j even for winter.
j Prices to Be j
j Higher j j
I Almost daily we receive jj
I notices of advances in cot- f
(ton materials and in j
woolens the prices for 1
I fall stocks are sure to be I
f even higher than during !
i the war. Wise indeed is
f the housewife who will I
jj make a list now of her j
f prospective wants and 5
I supply them while these I
! exceptional values are to S
j be had. j
! Free j
I rans j
I We have several thousand
: attractive fans that are to j
I be given away tomorrow.
: We should like to have j
I every ADULT visitor get
one. Tomorrow in the j
I U 'wear section I st floor.
m- 0 SJ1 0 o o fl 0 '
The best value in the U. S.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST I
at $2.00 a year
Send subscriptions and renewals to
E. Y. WALDRON
2757 Washington Aven. Phone 291 1