The Ogden standard. [volume], August 04, 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

                
i IMF. OGDF.N S 1 ANDARD : OGDEN, tTAH, AUGUST 4. '' 5 I
StfWoman's Page!
! Dorothy Dix Talks
SS HOME INFLUENCE.
: By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer
tJl L it is a platitude to pay that there
1 is no other influence in the world so
all powerful as home influence, and
' Hi at we go through life bearing the
mark that was stamped upon us in our
idJ?' plastic childhood.
le?l H is the importance of home influ
wl ence that makes many of us believe
1 that people who are unhappily mar
H". rled, bur who have children, should
r!(k ,benr almost any -wrong rather than
ft break up a home and tear children
"M 'from ineir naiurai environment, anu
tWJP deprive them of either a mother's or
djwK-a father's love and guidance
- 'No one i so blind as not to per
ift,fX ceivo the baneful effect that divorce
t w iBiust inevitably have upon the children
of? household, but few parents reali;v
r fowl tail' scarce! less disastrous is the ef
Cowl 'ierr that a quarrelsome home has up
Btwl on Ihe children in it
itesjl. Testimony on this subject that
1 71 .should make all fathers and mothers
HiJI do some very serious thinking has jus.
r (been given by the judge in a juvenile
14 jM court who declares that he has found
oBithar almost invariably the childn n
wbo go wrong are either the children
of dnorccd parents, or else of parents
"who are always quarreling with each
iJB -other
He says that the evidence of th.sej
' .(hildren show that the lost respeet I
nor iheir fathers anil mother?, b cause
- 7 tbe!r parents had no self-control; (hit j
lij, ' the were insiduoush taught selfish- i
df i5S- because both father ?.nd mother,
Jl iwere struggling to get the best of
everything lor himself or herself, and
uthat the? fought instinctivel because I
w. 'the- had hem brought up in an at-'
' I Biosphere of strife
; No sensible person can doubt the
Jt Justice of this judge's conclusion.
When a husband and wife have a spar
. V at the breakfast table they are silly !
I - enough to think that it concerns them
selves alone, and that if they kiss and
IfcW make up the harm has been oblit
u . 'cratfii Keer wa.-- there a more iai.il
f error.
The real people concerned are the
I'Children who sit around, open-mouth' I
Ijand wide-eyed, listening while their
lifather hurls insults at their mother, j
Band their mother flings back venomous I
accusations against their father In1
I such a domestic storm every particle
of ,he child's reverence for his par-
m i L-uis is swept awae
He gauges the length and bread in
I .of the weakness that, cannot control
I'lts own temper and tongue He won
f der if the things that mother says
about father, and father says abou'
'jmother are true, and in his doubt his
household gods are toppled from their
pedestals and smashed into fragments
at his feet.
Don't think that a child doesn't un
I derstand the significance of such a
I scene. There are no other such shrewd
I judges of character, and no such mer-
J ciless critics as children An older
I person may make excuses for faults
I p.nd weaknesses A child sees only the
'It bal11 fact,s' and 11 takes the full meas-
ure of its parent's failings, without
1 giving them the benefit of any extort-,
I uating circumstances.
Parents seek futility to instil moral
jl maxims into the minds of their chil
li dren unless they first set the example
I inculcated by the maxims. You a:k
I in vain for a child to honor the father
land mother who do not honor each,
) other or to submit to the control of'
p parents who cannot, control them-1
'i , selves.
The queer part of all this is that in
I gratifying their momentary temper,
. rand irritation by fighting with each
j ether rnd hurling home truths at each
I Other, the husband and wife seem ..
have no conception of what they ure'
i doing, or what the consequences are l
' bound to be, or that they are destroy-;
j E ing the very safeguards that they
muM :-oriK' dny depend upon to save
their rtiildren.
There- rnmns a t Imn r.ii...
wu. i'uio r ur-u iui i . i II'.
I expects his giris to listen to their
il l mother's advice and to be guided bv
I her. But how can the girls "have an
ill lespect for mother's opinion when all
It their lives I hi have heard father ue
si ride mothers Judgment, and ridicule
ijl her for a fool?
i I There comes a day when mother
'finds herself unable to cope with her
II neadstroni: -on, and appeals to fa'h
or's authority to control the boy. But
j I father has no authority because
moTher has undermined him by vears
lot criticism and complaiuts of father,
,j .and by teaching the boy to secretly
disobey him
And there comes a time when the
parents would give their heart blood
j Jo keep their children at home, but
i i the- children will not stav because
; I their home haa been nothing but a
jl Place of argument, and bickering, and
criminations and recriminations, and
1 nff Want to neo 11 as soon as P"'
; Bible, and get out into a world where
People treat each other at least with
Outward politeness
j It takes team work to rear children
t Properly, and that is something vou
I co not find in manv homes, hence th
'I number of delinquem children. And
I the pity of it is that tbertf are mil
I lions of perfectly good, well meaning
I people who quarrel lust because quar-
reling has become a habit with them
I niTES-STINGS
I Wash the affected
V surface with house- tT
. hold ammonia or Ak
pi lt water; then apply hltfc)
yiCRS VAPORDBr
. YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60MK2O
without realizing that by doing so thev
are ruining their children.
Home influence is the most import
ant factor In the development of anv
jlife, but it is powerful for evil as rell
as for qood, and heaven may well pit-,
and judge leniently, the helpless chil
dren whose misfortune it is to be J
brouKnt up in a house of strife.
(Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
oo
Fatness Kills
31,090 Yearly
Kat is fatal to health and personality. It
is estimated that oror 31,000 persuon haT
died each year in the past decade ong lie
fore their alloticd span of life tbroujh tho
effects of excessive fatness Any overstout
man or womao is carrying unhealthy adi
posity that is pressing against and injuring
Tital organs of the body. The heart, ttut
delicate human apparatus, becomes con
tested In numerous eases there are dan
: rerous Catherines of packed in fat around thn
I throat, stomach, liver and other delicate
parts.
Through orerstontness the afflicted per
son while apparently well is litble to nerv
ousness, neurasthenia physical or mental
collapse and other disorders for obes.ty is1
irritating. Cases of lieort failure apoplexy,
sunstroke, flc . aro frequent causes of pre
mature death. Fat persons are particularly
ictima of accidents and are more liable
than healthy, slender persons to death from
influenza, pneumonia and other seTcre
ailments.
If vou are orerUout you ahouM edott it Ii truly
a cu of slow iulcide for ycu to kill yi-ir;flf
eood nany years htfore natursl olt tc. simply be
caui you do not eminclpate yourself from the
r-unifn of unhealthy, unsiflitty fit Morrcr your
fflciency should t lmrrored by becoming slender:
also your ariarn'- jnoulj bfmf tr-jicer end
i ellreelsei There 1$ a oVUchtfulb' succcssfol
mrULod of weight reduction known as Loreln sys
teie It cansJju of soaso iLmrls dlrectloos with the
MJ of oU of koreln This method Is so pleasant
bctue li contains no tlirold or olber s;ch drastic
lorredlrnts. no strenuoui eirrcUes. no tiaryatton
Indeed you nay eil all y"j need Th koreLn
syionn Is cuartnteed. It Is pertetly harmless rrrm
mroded by rhysldsns A reliable self-lrcatmect.
By redneing now you may expect greater
contentment happiness, increased mental
and physical efficiency, better health and
a longer life Be fair to yourself and thoso
who are dear to you I Surprise everybody
svilh yonr renewed vigor, vivacity and sur
passingly superior personality. Get oil ej
terein (the easy korein 6ystem is in each
pkg ) at thei drug store without delay; or
if moro convenient, scn l $1 00 cash, stamps
o- money order to Koreta Co., XM 09,
S.ation t, Kexr York. N. Y.
Advertisement, i
00
LIEUT, H. I. MS
BACK FROM SERVICE
Lieutenant H. A. Paradis. of the
Tniteil States medical corps, returned
jto Ogden yesterday after spending
! more than a year in service on the
Mexican bordei He has been released
lrom the service, ccompaning him
were his wife and eon. Edward.
Dr Paradis was formerly companv
physician for the Southern Pacific
railroad company at Montello. When
he entered th" -ervict h' ;.- assine-d
lor duty to the southern departmcn'
of the army. For a time he ffai nil
the staff of the posl surgeon at Potl
Sam Houston. Texas, later transferiug
to Fort Blss, at El Paso, where he
irae M .-ned to the Filth cavalry.
At the time the Twelfth cavalry
went across the border after Villa
and his bandits, Dr. Paradis was a j
member of that unit and went into
Mexico with tho mounted troops.
ir Paradis plans to take a shut
vacation before resuming practice.
Mrs. Paradis wa. formerly .V, s
Maud Kd wards ol thla City, and at
one time superintendent of nurses of
the old city hospital and first ttuper
intendent of nurses of the Heo hosp -tal.
Thev are siting Mrs. Paradis' par j
ents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Kdwards.
oo .
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
I says Doctor Connor, formerly of John
Hopkins Hospital Thousmds of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be 1
In perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drur: Nicotine Stop the habit
I now before it too late. It's a rimplo
procea.' to nJ yourself of the tobai i 0
, habit in any form J'ist ko to 3ny up
I to-aate drujS store and Ret .ome Nlcotol i
I tabletx; take thi-m as directed and lo'
I the pernicious habit quickly vanishes.
iJrupglsts refund the money if tiny mil '
lie eure to read large and Interesting nn
I nouncement by Doctor Connor won to
. appear in this paper It tells of the dan- i
gvrs of nirotin- poisoning and )iow to '
I avoid it. In the meantime try Nlcotpl j
tablets, you will be surprised at tho re
j uJu Advertisement.
Knocked From the ,
! Top of a Train
! By a Water Pipe
Jtobert Vales. 19 years Of age. was
rendered unconscious yesterday in
the local railroad yards, when he was
knocked from an incoming Union Pa
cific freight train by a water pipe
The accitlent occurred about 1 o'cloCK
yesterday afternoon in the south end
j of the yards.
Yates was riding on the top of ihe
freight car, it is reported. In passing
I under the water pipe his head cob
I liried with the pipe ;md he was
knocked from the car. He was rushed
to the Dee hospital for treatment
1 for a number of scalp wounds.
I GIRLS! WOMEN! GIRLS!
; Come and learn a trade in our Overall factory. Not only will
i you have a steady position, but it is a lasting experience. A
4-hour week and good pay to the capable. Are you one? Ap
1 ply John Scowcroft & Sons Company, Department "M."
t
' SUNDAY SERMONS AND NEWS NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL
The evening service in the First,
' Congregational church look the form J
; of a union service of the Presbyterian.!
Methodist, Christian and Congrega
tional churches, including Itcv. John I
Edward Carver, Rev. Christian RJ
Carver and Rev. Godfrey Matthews, I
the latter preaching a sermon on "The
Word 'Christian' and li Meaning."
The sermon was based on the three j
instances in the New Testament Liter- j
ature where the word occurs
"And the disciples were called Chris
tians first in Antioch." Acts 11 25.
'Thou would feign, with a few;
Words, persuade me to be a Christian. "
Acta 26 28.
"Yet if any man suffer as a Chris
tian let him be not ashamed ' 1 Peter,;
4:16
The preacher introduced his sub
ject by reference to an easy going
tolerance of thought that counts all
religions equally good and has neither
patience of temper, nor strength of
mind to think the rehgious question
through. The modern soul needs start
ling into a realization of the ultimate
I character of Chrisflani y. Either Jesus
la what He claims to he, the Captain
jand Deliverer of the souls of men or
He is Ihe greatest fraud that the
'.vorld has ever known. Counties
thousands, the Christian ages down,
thousands, front the Christian ages
down. In many different countries,
; speaking totally different languages
I have hailed Him kinc and find in Him
I the hope of salvation and the suret r
for the oncoming kingdom.
The early Christian community im-p-essed
its environment. It created a,
new concept of human values, . and
ushered in a new era for ihe whole
world. They followed in strict obed
lience an epoch makinc master so that
'by the manner of their daily living
and corporate witness hey caused a
inew name to be used for theii type
of life. Christian.
The early Christian was a persuader
of men He did not adopt the foolish
attitude, vour religion is as good as'
mine Hp thought he had found the
'Golden Road and he said ?n He be
came the incarnate expression of the
Psalmist's command 'Let ihe redeem
er of the Lord say so." The centuries!
down, as the Christian has followed1
tin this wa he has conquered. One!
brief generation saw tne foreign mis-,
sionary Paul writing to iriends in dis-;
I tant parts from his prison in Rome.'
! "They of Caeser's household greet!
lyou" Conquered he conquered the
(Roman world in the spnit of and for
the sake of the Master The early:
Christian suffered ills of bod, tor
jment of mind, in a n.- spirit. Not I
(stoically. He refused to grin and
bear It. Whatever he suffered, he suf
fered in the spirit of tne Master who
counted all things loss that the world
might be won to God.
j A Christian church, concluded the
preacher, that no longer testifies, no
longer persuades, no loncer suffer:,
I In the spirit of and for the sake of
Christ, is dead. The wjrld of present
unrest, distress and vague searching -lor
the ideals is providing another
opportunity to the Ch.-istian to go out
and win the world for God. The
Christian and the Christian church in
ever- generation faces a challenge,
past generations tell the story of fine
acceptance and glorio ;s victor', and
Since the word of Christ is the word
of a gentleman Go yc out into all the
world and preach the gospel to every
creature and Lo, I am with you af
waya He will lead his own to ihelr
fruitful end and aim.
- - , Jw .
EPISCOPAL
The Rev John W. Hyslop preached
wsterday morning at the Church of
the tiood Shepherd on three invita
tions of Jesus, found in the gospels
and rich in blessing for His people
throughout all time. The texts used
were :
"Come unto me all yet that are
weary laden and 1 will give vou rest."
atthew U 88.
"Tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem
until ye be endued with power from
on high " -Luke 24 : 10.
"Go ye out into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature '
-Mark 10:1"..
The preacher dwelt enlighteuingly
on the duty and privilege of accepting
the Master's invitation to "come unto
Him" in which the heart finds satis
faction, the soul finds energy and
peace, and the life finds forgiveness
and renewal; and on the culture of
devotion which continues steadfastly
in the Master's teaching, mediating
on His word and work both by day
and night, and on going out into the
teeming world of duty to take each
his own part, playing the game of
life and shouldering the burden of re
sponsibility in all matters of high en
deavor and gracious purpose.
rwi
METHODIST
The surprise visit of the Rev. John
v Hancher, D n. L L. D, of Now
York ity, secretary of the hoard of
education of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was a great treat to the min
ister and members of tho congrega
tion. Rev. Christian R Carver's notes on
his sermon which he had prepared
but did not deliver, are as follows.
Jephthah's oath, Judges fl::53; "I
have opened my mouth unto the Lord,
and I cannot go back."
Saddest in Old Testament history
is the tragic fate that followed Josph
thah. The record of his career and
that of his daughter forms a drama
full of pathos His life was a pro
longed tragedy. Driven from home In
youth because of the sin of his fath
er refused his rightful inheritance
because of his parent's shame; stung
by the keen sense of iniquity, Jeph
thah became a fugitive and an exile,
leading a wild and reckless life as
the .captain of a band of forebooters.
In the heights of his wild glory, ca
lamity overtook his father's house
hold, and in their peril his brothers
sent a delegation to wait on Jeph
thab, and he was ceremoniously in
stalled as head of the state with .ill
the pomp and power of a great priuce,
a great warrior, and a great conquer
or, as well as a great judge
Here he came to the help of those
who had sent him out into exile and
who bad robbed him of his birtb
right. This act seems to stamp him
as the superior of his own brethren
Also the fact that he was willing lo
have a fair and impartial examination
of the issues Involved in the dispute
; between his brethren and his en
i emies, indicates a high cubical prin
' clple of peace. This truth must have
chagrined his brethren, for they had
not thus dealt with Jephthah when
! they had deprived him of his bltn
right Of him we can say with Pop:-;
"Self love forsook the paths it
once pursued.
And found the private in the
public good."
Here is a fondling with a shameful
mystery clouding his early life, sud
j denly master of the situation lhat en
ables him either to wreak personal
satisfaction or to forget the petty per
sonal wrongs in the great privilege of
coming to his country's help What a
I lesson for this very hour in our na. I
tion's histors. In Jephthah we hav
a bandit chief, humiliated and ex
. pelled bv the people of his native
I land who buries all selfish spirit and
Irepaya the long remembered injuries
I by bringing victory to his troubled na
I tion. A leader s vision of his own
fortunes lost in the broader vision ot
! his country's safetv.
At the height of his glory his cup of
I Joy was turned to wormwood From
I his high pedestal of honor and re-
nown, the mighty prince fell head
I long, his well of human svmpathy was
drained drv; his hour of triumph was
turned to sorrow, the bright home
where he should hate spent his re
maining years in peace and honor be
came a scene of sadness and our
I hero's whole life now becomes one ot
1 remorse. Now whal was the matter?
I God had done great things for leph-
(hah. had delivered him from his life
I of lawlessness, placed him on a iiigli
and honorable estate in his nati-, el
land; filled him with His spirit and
crowned him w ith victory and made
him hero in his homeland. The ppo-1
pie wilh gratitude awaited his return
as their national savior, his daughter
was in the home to greet him and ;
gladder, his return; but he had sworn
an oath to sacrifice, "whatsoever com
meth forth of the doors of my houses
o meet me, when I return In peace
from the, children of Ammon. shall
surelv be the Lord's, and 1 will offer 1
It up for a buried offering" How
often an individual's whole life is
mared by a sin of a moment "Men
buy a minute of mirth to wail a !
week."
Midweek prayer and praise service
at p. m Wednesday. Our fourth
quarterly conference will be held
August 1ft.
The Rev. John W Haneher. D D ,
L. L. D. of New York t'ity, secretary
f the board of education of t h . letn
Odist Episcopal church, preached at
the First Methodist church Sunday
morning.
: oo
BAPTIST
The River of God.
Dr. Ray Palmer preached Sunday
morning at the Baptist church on "The
Riser of God." Ezekiel, -17.9 "It shall 1
come to pass that every li in. erea-
( ture, whither the river comes shall
live." The church was full. The mem
bers say they are having the largest
summer congregations in the history
'of The church. The pastor gave the
right hand of fellowship to fourteen
new members, all adults. The speaker
said in part
"The prophet differs materially from
the poet. He may paint his picture
and frame it jfl golden symbolism, but
the essential thing with him is that he
leads with eternal verities. All know
the meaning of the river; coming sud
denly from the desert, you have been
gladdened by some cryatal Btreama,
with its emerald banks, and its singing
birds. The spiritual significance of
the river is obvious.
It means the revelation of God in
Christ Jesus; the di n ion of the
I holy spirit, in the world, the glorious
river of salvation through the cross of
( hrist The source of this river is the
'throne of God. The heathens have a
I proverb aer ver the gods lead, wo
should follow.'
"Is there not a dim propheay of reve
ilatou in this0 Wherever in Brahma,
jPuddha. Zoroaster, or Mohammed, they
'eame from God. All truth is from
Him. Ezekiel saw mie measuring the
river. Who Is this mysterious one,
always coming to us with revelations
of the spiirtual. disclosing visions of
sparkling ners and mansions immor
tal? Who came in your Dlghl of sor
row and flashed a gleam before your
'eyes that led you out into the day?
W ho gripped our soul in some un
speakable teinpetatlon and delivered
you7 Who came to your subjective
mind while you slept and swept the
jrold heartstrings until they burned
like fire? Deny the existence of God,
but you cannot get rid of the spirit
'world around you If you may only
dlseoer God we idiall be satisfied.
"Oh. river of God. glad, welcome,
Joyful river of God; flow on' May thy
crystal waters be found everywhere.
Flow through our hearts, cleansing, re
iviving, giving life to every noble im-
pulse of our souls, causini; the benu
Itiful, fragrant flowers of ever 'lit is
Itian grace to spring up and come Into
full bloom. 1 low on, flow through our
J lives, making all our won.-, and d l
fresh and strong, for ihe bleBBittgfl and
(betterment of all mankind
"Flow, oh river of God, throughout
(cities and over all our valleys, purify
ing our homes and lives, making tho
j morals of our people pure and white
Flow on, oh river of God, through our
'nations, washing away all moral cor
ruption, all selfishness and tyranny.
tail anarchy, all despotism, all sing and
unrighteousness.
i "Flow on. oh river of God, until the
'waters shall flood all lands and make
'the earth to blossom with the beauti
ful and immortal flowers of Paradise!"
on
PRESBYTERIAN
The theme for the morning sermon
in the First Presbyterian churcb Sun
day dealt with the relationship be
tween faith and service The religion
j of today is more a religion of deeds
than of doctrine though when he
.whole truth is known it is the mental
and spiritual attitude towards life that
makes real efficient service a realitv.
I I
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
I For Infanta and Invalids
I AviJ laiittisii mad Sabatitat
iHHr Helps appetite
i JO S not enough to 1 I
1 mate WRIGIEY'S good I
1 we must KEEP it good g I
1 until sou get it i I
1 Hence the sealed pack- 1 I
1 age impudty-proof i I
1 guarding, preserving jj I
I the delicious contents j I
jj the beneficial goody. jj I
The Flavor Lasts I
- SEALED TIGHT p KEPT RIGHT I
ll!ll!flllillill!!iilllli!llllil!llllilil!ii " I
I There ia in many ways no separation I
between what we believe and what
we do for our thought and idea so com- j
pletely act upon our will. Ofttitnes.
this action is completely an uncon
scious one to us until we attempt to
determine just why we were led into
a special lino of activities. Then we
discover how completely our will,
which determines our deed is con
trolleil , uifr f;ilth ;md thought. To
serve well, then Is to believe well and
to believe right is to act rightly.
This Is a day when we are magnify
ing ihe passages in the scriptures
which tell of the I hrisl I B pre-eminent-ly
a man of service. A social gospel
that emulates active, efficient service
In these w;ii and post-war days some
of us often think with longing of the
times when there were few n any ex
tra demands upon us for what is tailed I
localized national service. Our days
have these years crowded and often
wearied ones. For such periods tho
n .niing of the parable of the talents
is a tonic and a refreshment. We
catch new inspiration for our lasks BS
we read it and when we tome to the
great thoughts with which Matthew
closes the twenty-fifth chapter we re
joice that for at least a few years in
our life we have been privileged to lit
erally crdwd the time. Life is brief
enough to promise us a speedy rest
but lo enjoy rest we must be wear (
led.
As we read this parable this week
we could not go away from the thought
that there could be no more deadlj
sin than uselessness To live in the
midst of a time of need; to have all J
the graces of a loving and powerful;
God for supply; to have the reatesi
gift our God could give in the reality
of our skill and spower and love devel
opin as we need and use; to have
all this, I say. with the ever present
call thai comes to us to serve and then I
to idle along life or fuss over petty
things that In the light of this parable
Is sin and deadliest sin. It means the
loss of whatever spiirtual life v e have
The soul atrophies and we become
mere creatures of tjme. Life is short !
at best and in it there is very much for!
us lo do. Let us therefore loiter not
by the way, but press, literally press
upon the few years that remain lest
death overtake us and smite us ere i
any of our tasks be completed.
Yes, the old poet was right when he
said :
"Count that day lost when low de-
scendlng sun
Views from thy hand no worthy action
one."
How much more true shall it be oi
life. Service must ever be the com
panion of faith.
The members and friends of the
First Presbyterian church will go to
the oaks Wednesday afterijoon for a
picnic outinn. The first pari will go
up on the 3 80 o'( lock e.ir
Read the Classified Ads.
CHRISTIAN
The ladles of the First Christian
( hurch Aid society, together with
their families and friend) will mee.1
in a joint pienh with the Ladies Aid
society of the Central Christian
church of Salt Lake at Lagoon on
Thursday, August 7. They will takft
the 3:30 o'clock Bamberger train and
supper will be served at 7 30 o'clock,
thus allowing the men of the congre
gations time to reach there for sup
per. oo
Ca.ll on J. J. Brummitt al
2417 Hudson iven ie, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
on
Acorn For 1919 Is
Excellent In All
Departments
"The Acorn for 1010" is the six
teenth volume of that title to be pub
lished in the course of as many years
by ihe students of Weber Normal col
lege. in its ajpjpearance, contributions, and
general formation It Is worthy to take
Its place nigh among the excellent j
publications of the kind which are
published every ear by numerous col
legSS throughout the en' ire United
States. Replete wilh nformalion by
mini and picture of all the activities
and interests of the college, it will be
highly prized by every possessor
whose Interest in the school is a daily
devotion. .
The volume is dedicated "to all those
who have contributed to our education
Si Weber " and the editorial staff is to
tie congratulated on Lh whole produc
Hon toward which author, artist, litho
grapher, j ng raver ami publisher have
lent iheir mightiest aid.
The editorial staff is composed of
David McKay, editor in chief: Mary
Wooley, associate editor; Byron Chad
wick, associate editor, Derrab Van
Dyke, literary editor; William Moves, ,
phunism editor. The business depart -menl
is represented bv William Ka
sins, manager. Lucian Ray, assistant.
John Emmett. assistaut and the ar
tists are Thebns Stevens and Roland
Drowning. fjl
The Acorn. In leather covers will be
ready for distribution in two weeks. NiH
CASTOR I A 1
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -rt mm
Signature of
CHICHESTER S PILLS I
t t THE DIAMOND BKA.ND. A
Jl I.d!r I Ask ynr Urwgti (cv A
t H BSB la-ckon-lrr !m..J BrndV
A-: -Sk I 1 1 1 la llrj - 1 (.old c.:ill'-Vy
Tv --rl -. IMlll Bl RJNon- V
-MA sv i,"! 1 ako (kfr liar rfrnr v
r " TV lrtfrl.t. Ait fort II1-CDES-TEK
I (m. ,' I'lAMOND IIRANO I'lLU'1' M
V Xl B ycaikoonajlt.Sifext.AiwvcKeiiibl
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVLTOHEJtt
Read the- Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
! ALL-BRITISH OUTING I
Will Be Held ThU Year at
LORIN FARR PARK I
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 I
Sports of All Kinds Dancing in Evening.
Music and Speaking. j