The Evening standard. [volume], March 17, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I I
n THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN UTAH, MONDAY. MARCH 17, 1913 r iB
I - 'fflfi jA- SMART I
I gg If Mjjgr TTtri cloaks i I
I' Jf ' . . Shades and colors to match the Sll i HRM
) 'yygt " best co,or cornbination ,n gowns. S'x IB
gy'f lit ' F EASTER week is here. We are ready. A congress of the most attractive ready-to-wears WW, I
Jlg&v 'JM awaits you on the second floor. Shipments of the last week have brought many new things for B
3 mr ) Easter and si)rinS and we want you to accept this as a personal invitation to attend this Easter week iyMk flj
Mfip' JJ' sh0W ot the decrees ot Dame Fashion. You will find everything neat and attractive. A vast wealth IT ':ft H
; ; Sm of ultra-fashionable apparel from leading style centers in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Gowns, Cloaks iMwt ' I
await you and you may be assured that when you buy any of these you get the Hurt quality, which I
if p New Spring Suits Coats of Elegance !' . 7 I
' : jj J A ' I ' flf!J Words can hardly do justice bo those exquisite ' "fr'li Woman's and Misses' New Spring Coats All rjffj' wEt
lill ' rail HBSSfPvP UCW Spring Suits tliat we are "eatiring;. The latest tlie ins ancl outs of the coat question, ever interest- j ' ' ' feSTTiiiiC Hp
) ffffjlyW Paris and New York ideas are exemplified in the VTwSv ing to feminine minds, can be learned in this col- ; 'ty :,W I P
ffSI'' W jffij gmnj present shewing The styles, quality and workman- r' lection of new spring styles. In it are coats for all tf ifl9HBflSVuX I Hr
j' yffit' l II IP' EnSmMs B11P ca?1 not c t0 9trongly emphasiz;d to give cor- oj il fri occasions, m three-quarter and full length modela 1 1 I I ;' i' Hgt
p Jy7 ). BKw rCCt imPres&10n 01 th?ir real merit. Spring lines SIMmL V made from the most fashionable materials, including ftr 'l'ji ' ' mm
R I I In fMtSm' aVC been cflVofully chosen with an eye single to ffifflffiM'k Silk and Wool Eponges with fancy pompadour hn- 1 ' r J ' 3 BP
I1 I ffl if BraKf yur best interests and the prices are not a whit B'fV tIm )sk in8 Coats of Oovert Cloths in straight tailored and V'?1 vjfffl I rIj
! J f ' pM more than you would pay for the ordinary kind. g",'. W'( ; .'j cut-away effects Ooats madefrom imPord NTel- $ ' 1 ' Ssf
j almji flolnlv rIoiA7 Hroccnc Bff NWiB mmgs, metal buckles and leather strappings. Coats . yJi'& i-,. ' ' Kf
'm'rW N Wm iU Ualiilj llCll lil CJ H J0flf of d' old-fashioned Hopsackmgs m latest Pans- ft Vffi. j
mWllS if' M&M$W Krnir- fSUr ian models- Ooats of black and white checked If f :
uWjyM iNI ' Wlm Smart gowns and dresses for smari dressed jl V 'VBSr cloakings in even and broken effects with Nell Rose j X ' , 'Vl
iWUn' 'III I ill women An extensive presentation of the newest '5 , jf and Emerald Green trimmings ; and others that must 1 'vi Ji Wffi.
hi &') 'ip I I Jff models , exclusive and individual styles in plain, ll vi be seen to be appreciated. IPflKr ftl WM
!''' rf H j ! '' V Jfflpilu draped and faDcy effects, including all the favored f 'o'y
fllMIUj JEjJfc fabrics such as Eponges, Wool, Marquisettes, Lin- I I Dainty waists of sheer lawns, batistes, voiles 'I lluV V lm"
! Mss '$SS:' ens. Ratines, Serge and Novelty materials, in all the j .,.! marquisettes, crepes, etc., trimmed with pretty em- vftVl .,'
i j&b " new spring and summer shades and colors. HI I broideries. "! E '
IT V ' Rlirtc' The House of f 0lirfc The House of U
! UU113 Quality Fashion Vts- U Ul l Quality Fashion
i REV. GOSHEN ON
! HYPNOTISM
AS ACURE
That hxpnoMsm. mental stiEscsilon.
I rschotiiernpCiitlC8 f.na puin.
Uon are toe coming metliorii for cur
ing v.caV rif fBca was the Heclerarion ci
Kev Eirner I Ooehen of ?niT Lalce
ar the EpIrcopnJ Gelid hall las: uIrIh
huoro an exceedlnKlv laip; m
I oi the- Pundiv Xipht club.
Kev r-iphen'B iklll n an expo ei
i of cr.ggestlon has become itnown
r through his successful efforts with
. thosw who have been afflicted with
drink or drug babltn and his methodn
I have not been generally understood
. Consequently, the announcement ihit
he as to sra 2t the Guild hell re
sulted in a ere tied ho-.ie.
In a ebon Introduction. Mr Goshen
stated that ho v.eicomed dally to his
home In Salt Lake those nen v ho ar-
"down and out" and thn he had
cesRfuJlv treated a number of them
by his methods Seeral of his lllup
tration Rer bo an. -B'.n- that the
?udlenre -was frequentlv la iK'nlnfj.
Mr Goshen said:
Not Stage Hypnotism.
''When 1 say that I accomplish thp
work bv means of h pnotism. I do
not mean the kind of hypnotism that 1
. i pee on the stage or which puts
i persons to sleep for days in storo
windows That Is mesmerism, which
is a form of hypnotic power Hypno
tism Is dllflcult to define The best
explanation Is that it Is a form of
sleep. But the hypnotism that Is
used on the stage is the misuse of a
great power. It Is making a Joke
of a gift, which, If used right, will
make drunken men sober, cure the
desire for stimulants and cause the
persons affected to lea l better lives
and become useful citizens.
' The act of putting a person to
slep i8 only the first part of the
ore. After the outer mau is asleep
then the work can be accomplished
on the Inner man. (he sub-conselous-ueiB.
There Is where the weakness
lies that causes men and women to
do wrong. They have not learned to
J control thlr sub-conscious self. Not
long ago I was trpatlnr; 8 business
man for the Hrpior habit. He was not
? heavy drinker, but a habitual one,
land was in the habit of taking a
r.umber of drink? oo-v rhv After
he became cured, ho told me of how,
,onc night v.hon hp was going to dln
: ner. he ?t?rtei to enter the saloon
! where he had been accustomed to
nklng a drink each nicht Just lefore
jhls meal Without thinking h"
j walked Into the door As he entered
I the door, he said something seemed
to jerk him back, and he turned
around and vent out again.
"Nothlnc like that ever Jerked you
back before when you were entering
a saloon, did If" I asked him.
"Xo." he replied, "never before"
This Week's Specials at the National
lc ar the greatcs- bargains to be found in all new spring merchandise.
Ladies' Su;U, $23.50 values .ftlSXH)
Ladles' Coats, $20 X values $12.95
Ladies' Dresses. $20.00 values .... $12.95
Your Credit Is Sure Good-lfa BB!SjgJ
An early Easter this yc-ir, but RAWwpffS"'1 fif wiB H
the -'National" is read V jfllkrtidfrirVi'tfcicff iffWft
KjO'f'JfjJ' ,T'.NO co B
HARRY REINSHRI&ER, Mgr. M
1 5c 1 R. X 1 5c 1 I
225 Twenty-fifth Street 1
Receives entire output of Mutual Film Companv,
MONDAY, MARCH 17
"EVELYN'S STRATEGY" Reliance Comedy.
"FATHER'S FHJISH ' ' American
FAMOUS ILLINOIS CANYONS American.
"HER NEIGHBOR" One of the so much admired Than
houser picturcy.
Another Reel to fill prornn; j
NOSTRILS ANO MEAD STOPPED UP
FROM C018S ; TRY MY CATARSH BALM
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goee, Nnsty Catarrhal Discharge
J Ctops.
I Try Kly'n Cream Balm."
I Get a sall bottle anyway, Just 10
tr; It Aoply a little In th- QOBtrllfl
Hind titanLly yon- clofged ii":"." nnd
Hs.opped-uiJ air pafiiagca of the heaM
Djwill open; you v.il) breathe freely;
Bdul'neaa unil headache disappears. B
Hnornlnp! the ealarrh. cold m-hi ad or
Bcaiiirrhal sore throat will gone.
H End such mincry nov7! Qel the
Ssmall botl) of "Ely's Cream Balm'1 at
lany drug store. Thin sweet, fragrant!
I
halm dlasolvoa by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the Inflam
ed, swollen membrane which lineti''
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; nlops nasty discharges and
; feeling of cleansing, soothing trel e1
com immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight stniKKlin
for breath, with head stuffed, nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
ir cold, with its running nose, iouI
mucous dropping Into the throat, and
raw dryness is diutrcpsing but truly
needless.
Put your faith Just one-? in 'Ely's
("ream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
i will surely dlsappear-
. ' It was that man's sulj-consclous-nr-
It had nver been awakened
'until I got hold of him and started
i' to work while the outer man wa6
'asleep from hypnotism.
"When people sin, many persons
say, 'well they ore Jnst naturally weak
willed. That is not true. They are
I not weak willed. You just get hold
ot some fellow that has the dope
habit and try to keep him from get
ting coca nc or morphine for forty
eight hours and see what kind of will
power he has. tie will fool you; he
! w i'l make excuses; he will do any
thin? in the world to get the dope
I And he will get it. He has plenty
of will power and so has everyone
l The onlj trouble is that this power
has been misdirected.
Not Born In Weakness.
'It Is the worst thins in the world
for a patent to tell her child that
he was born in weakness and sin.
That is the greatest insult to ever
godlv mother who brings children In-
! to the world that can be imagined If
that were true, then It would be a
' di-gracc to be a mother or father
o' children. It is not true. Your
Children are horn with will power,
passion, strength, intelligence, suffi
cient to carry them through the worst
temptations thai thrv will meet The
only thing is to direct these powers
They ore not horn with sins and
weaknesses, These develop later at
the expense of some other faculty.
I - i that wonderful things can be
done through suggestion. Yes. won
drrful thine, hoth for evil and good.
! Everything In this world Is sugges
tion You take the farmer. He puts
a hina egg In the hen house so that
the hens will see It. That's sugges
tion The bens see the ecg and thev
lay Perhaps they would lay. anv
way. Then FOU go 'o n theatre The
stage Is fitted "P to respmble. a gar
den. Behind are picture nf tree?
In fronl is a rustic seat and a green
i 'i 1 1 ie i in represent crass You l;nm
when yon 'look at the stage that there
i? no garden thre but the power of
suggestion is strong and you imagine
that the act Is taking place In a real
gr.rden.
Matercr Medica Necessary.
'The power of suggestion is a
ptrnn one, hut it will no iuoip cure
chronic diseases than will prayer If
you have here in your city any person
or Bel of persons who claim that by
prayer or mental suggestion they caD
, r, i ...... ,i . without the aid of
materia medica. thej are the rawest
kind of fakes or else they have been
I dcelvd by ''urea' of persons who
i,. ver were afflicted with organic dls
eoses Von nhow me a person who
has been cured of an organic disease
by the mere use of praver and I will
wager bs either sever was afflicted
with the disease or still is.
1 i do not claim that 1 can heal
' hroVop done'- with hvpnotlsm I do
Claim, however, that I can awaken
the inner man SO '.hat I person will
be made better by his own personal
will power."
Vfter his lecture Rev C.ohen in
v ted questions on the subject and
those who wlshe, to Increase their
knowledge nf 'he subject were not
clow to take 'Mi his offer. Seeral
question were asked and answered
adding considerably to the success of
j the evening.
POTNCARE OPENS
EDUCATION MEET
Purls. March 17 The internation
al congress Of physical education was
opened today by President Poincare
In the amphitheater of the Sorbonne
The congress has been divided into
1 lections, which will study the physi
ological effects of natural and art 1 n -,
i ll movemi nfs. training for war. box
ing athletic spon- games and amuse
ments find the influence of -ports on
women, particularly mothers.
Mine Glrard Mangiri, who Is taking
an active rr In the women section,
il.rl.r'fl in nu address today that
girls are not given n ralr chance io
develop themselves In strengl h. in g i h
and grace,
I
BILL PASSED I
ON EDUCATION
Several bills for the extension of
the educational s stern oi the State
and for the purpose of making the
present excellent system more effi
cient have alreadv become laws. Oth
er educal lonal measures are In the
hands ot the governor awaiting his
signature Two or three failed to be
come laws.
Among the mOSi important of the
educational hills passed by the legis
lature is the teachers' pension bill.
This bill amends the present law to
extend the provisions of the law to
the entire state and to make It oper
ate to better advantage and to make
possible an extension of the life of the
retirement association.
Under the present law the teachers
of any district may form a retirement
association and pay Into the retire
ment fund 1 per cent of the teachers'
I salaries to provide a fund from which
! retirement pensions may be paid In
ian amount equal to 50 per cent ot the
salary drawn by the teachers at the
; time of retirement The retirement
age was fixed at 60, and to qualify
for a pension one must have taught
school thirtv years ten years of which
i time was In the state
The only retirement organisation
formed under the present law was in
1 Salt Lake, where the teachers have
had B retirement organization foi 1 ll I
earH It was found that in most of
the other districts of the state there
were so few teachers that it was not
feasible to form a retirement assocli
tlon At the last state teachers' con
vention the teachers of the stale ro
ed unanimously to ask that the bl
I permitted to organize as a whole The
1 legislature therefore so amended the
present law as to permit the teachers
of all the school dlstrii is outside of
i Salt Lake City to form e retirement
association Thus there will be tv i
associations in the state whrre orln
Inally many more were contemp! t I
Experience has taught the teachers
that the payment of a pension equal
I to one half the salary of the teacher,
irrespective of the amount of the s;il
ary, was Impracticable and might eal
I up the available funds within n few
years The new bill therefore amend.-,
the present law so as io i n :i k the
maximum pension 1800 p r year ami
It levies an assessment ol 1 per cent
on all salaries up to $1200 fjndei
1 the present law a teacher drawing
$2000 per year salary would pay Into
the retirement fund 1 per cent on the
total salary aud would draw ?100't
s
It Is impossible to est I-
r mate bow much our pn "
A ralum system has meant A
to housewives Before
TT we started it many homes V
A had very little silverwnr A
Todav they are well sun-
V plied. They can set the V
A table out in tiptop style A
jL But Still a few have me.
V looked our offer If you jr
A are one. start saving the A
X coupons from BLANCH-
V RP Butter todav "w
s
& JensenCreameryio.
A Corner j
X Wall and 23d SU X
V OGDEN Y
per year pension on retirement. The
new bill provides that a teacher draw
Ing $2000 per year pays into the fund
l per ' iit of $1200 and on retirement
draws $600 per year
This reduction Insures a longer lif--for
the retirement fund and prevents
an extra heavy drain on the fund
However, It Is likely that within a few
years the teachers will again find
themselves In danger of having the
fund wiped out by the pensions It
may then be necessary to Increase
the assessment, but the teachers hope
to he able to keep the fund large
enough by revenue from entertain
me nt s and ol her sources
Most of the educational measure?
which were passed by the legislature
this year were lathered by Senator
Joseph Kckersley of Wayne county
Senator Ecker6lcy has been an edu
cator for many ypars and takes an
active Interest In all matters connect
ed with educational affairs.
An Increase in the salaries of
teachers in rural districts where the
revenues are insufficient to maintain
school seven months in the year is
provided by another Eckersley bill
which has been signed by the gover
nor. This bill provides for a sin"?
appropriation of $10,000 for these dls
tricts and specifies that it is to be
used for increases in teachers' salar
ies. The courses of instruction uniform
throughout th state are to be estab
llshed in the schools at state expense
hereatter One of the hills of Sena
tor Kckersley which became a law
provides that this arrangement bo
made. Hitherto these courses have
been provided ;.f actual cost instead
of at state expense Another bill
changes the plan of electing members
of boards of education in cities of the
second class and permits an increase
in the tax levy for school purposes.
The bill has also been signed by the
governor and is now a law.
oo
TO THEjlllC
Many complaints have reached the
state and city food departments of
the coudltlon of the oranges offered
for sale In the city
R N. Uasmussen. county horticul
turist, Heber C. Smith, state deputy
food Inspector and George Shorten,
sanitary Inspector, visited the com
misslou bouses of this city today and
found several cases of oranges that
bad been frost bitten
While we realize the condition of
the oranges raised In California this
season, we expected to find some fro
zen oranges
We think thai under the circum
stances the public should be warned
of the condition, and we would sug
gest to the public that when ordering
j oranges .from their grocers that they
remind them that they do not want
I frozen ones.
We also suggest that the merchants
' handling oranges examine their stock
before filling orders and be sure that
i the goods are all righl
To the commission merchants we
' suggest thai aM eases be examined be
' fore sending to the retail tradn, and
I H the goods are frozen notify the
: merchant and have ihem sold as such.
' This rule also applies to apples that
are now being offered for Bale We
are instructed to take active nieas
urea to protect the public against rain
representation and misbranding. Cases
found will be dealt with to the. fullest
extent of the law.
r N RABMUSSEN,
County Horticulturist.
HBBBR C SMITH.
State Food Inspector
GEORGE SHORTEN,
S, HiMary lnspe. tor
oo-
WIRELESS CATCHES
RAGTIME MUSK
Washington. March It;. Aerial con
certs, ii has accidentally been discov
ered, are possible through the agenc)
uf the wireless, according lu advices
received by the navy department from
the naval torpedo station at Newport.
r. r.
The wireless operator there report
ed that while "tuning" his instruments
In anticipation of calls from ships at
sea, he was astonished to hear a burst
I of music. Ho "listened In" until the
I last strains of a once popular rag
time Hong died awaj
Investigation disclosed that the
strains were carried from a wireless
telephone In the vicinity, thus estab
lishing the fact, hitherto unknown,
that a radio set can be made to act
as the receiving end of such a telephone.
. .
WRITE FOR "MOSIDA-BY-THE-LAKL"
BOOKLET
It will show you what's what in
farm values It tells why we can sell
Moslda Irrigated land for the low
price of $100 per acre. It tells why
wg give ten years' time It fulh
points out the advantages of a farm
home It also tells how you can get
started at Mosida with only a few
hundred dollars and within a few H,
years become independent. Don't de- sW
iay. Write for the Moslda booklet to- B
day. Arrange with our agent West- mJ.
em Agency Co. 255- Wash Avo . R.
phone H64, or Q W. Wolf. 4S1 Twen- K
ty-fourth St.. Ogdon, Utah, for an in- In
spection trip to "Moalda-by the-Lake. ' Mj1:.
National Savings & Trust Co, Top Kb
Floor Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake Kf
City. Utah.
oo Hp.
SLPATRICK'S I
BALL I
Cigar Makers' union's ninth annual if
' ball. Monday evening, March 17, Co- P1
I lonial Hanclng academy Souvenirs jp
to ladles Adv.)
no 'c
If I were a fat steer I could not
pass from one state to another with-
out being examined to ascertain if I
j were In good health, but being only f
1 1 i at man I can go anywhere unmo- jt
i lepted. I .
OUR MODERN SAFE I I
I DEPOSIT VAULT
9 fi supplies the Strongest Protection devised by human 1
R ingenuity and skill I
I R Avail yora-ielf of the advantages of this Fire and I
Q Burglar Proof VauJt by placing your valuables 1
I k therein S fl
I w Safe Deposit Boxe3 for rent 1 I
I I $2.00 and up per year.
BPJpJJSJSJ SJSJSJSJSJSJW BBBBI " I ! r-r-.-vsarwieSey1 I
'I FINANCIAL EDUCATION I
S A Bank Account which is added to regularly .-;
j affords a very liberal education in the man- .
v agement of one's finances It instills economy
P and promotes prosperity to see ones funds :.'
P growing at compound interest, v
The Utah National Bank of Ogden cordially in- j
vites your account.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
UTAH NATIONAL BANK 8
OGDEN, UTAH
i ; 'yE ' ' - -im t
, i j
Jesse Knight's "Spring Canyon Coal" I
This Is the tirst time this "Beet of Good Coal" has been on the
market b-re In Ogden.
We urc In the market to Introduce Ins good coal at the ame
prices that vo-u have been payiag for the other Utah coal I
Olvt US B trial order. Do not overlook the fact that we seu
MAMMOTH COAL" fl
fa A good, clean Wyoming coal at the following prlce6. SBBI
U Lump. 15.00. Nut, $4 30 Oellvered.
FRANK MOORE COAL COMPANY
"DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COAL." JAbJ
8 Office Phone 612. Yard on West Side of Wall l
vrd Phone 345 Avenue Between 22nd and 2Srd. g-
Hh