| OCR Text |
Show THEvOGDEN " - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921. R rni X MiOTUUS'- Know Your Laundry? Horrie Along Then And Ml 4 STANDARD-EXAMINE- 1 Hi H Investigat With Us n n i Ml fn o.r j it without-eithe- r tearing it apart By WILrli OJ3YRNE. . his the a To wash: poise. losing washing; Laundry: 1 1 By the way, did. you ever watch aj place or roonv . where clothes are J J washed, as defined by Web3ter. at first man before a mirror trying to adjust j tie in a collar that was not the j not a word to arousa glance, surely cause 'fclip-easy- " to one kind? Some sight! Per- I Inert. go Mune's interest, J 1 look, things over, and yet, when one haps somp language! Along toward ihous-jan- d of end the the the how wonder to struggle his eyes bulge just begins and one things sent to the modern out Hke a couple of skinned onions;in!i Irunod his face is "almost purple. The air lliaundry are sorted, cleansed, color and each article returned to iU vopt-- 4h? place begins to turn the same and you depart hurriedly. No wonowner, a trip to the laundry Domestics, Linens and White Goods at Real Savings A Real der men grow gray at tender ages advisable. us before the invention cf the , collar of to' a have most Odors peculiar' tl back scene - ironer.power, connotingbringing GOES TO SORTER. i I long forgotten. Tt was so at the laun Then to the sorting table, not the first whiff of the suds Jdry. With the and steam arose forgotten visions or man. but the collar. It reaches the lwash-da- y at homer the big boiler on bundle it belongs to, is tled up, the bill stove, the wash-- s ornarf attached, this is avery important part i.thtj kitchen Its bubbling depln with. of the procedure, and it Ls delivered at into prodding a broom-sticconsidering "lifting out the wash. his door for a paltry sumsaves him. to the dishpan; the the work and the grief it it transferring clouds of steam that penetratei. it, Laundries, as faras Ogden is conseemed, each and every portion of the cerned, have no definite system of standard. If. you have I house.' marking that ls vour been sendinc laundrv to one SOMETHING DIFFERENT. decide and m to sees was That thai the change they will! aros; place y. I one's mind but what one saw n'as quite not change your prior laundry mark. 'You retain it. It is looked upon as a Indifferent. ! As the various bundles oi landvy sort of heirloom. It also resembles a ' ijsare brought in thay are transferrei to family crest. Webster defines crest as "a device the sorting t..!i. where thy ''uH;a'. is made; ' each pieces counted, commemorative of some incident in y marked if It does not already contain the history of a family." Well, a good I a mark, the colored cloths sorted from laundry mark is all of that. You don't white and each class sent in order--rl- y seem to be able to lose it. But ft may ;;jthe manner to the wash loom. be added to. That depends on the peThe washing machines, a long row culiar idiosyncrasy of the marker. He resemble huge bcrr;is re-- - may not like it. So he may change it i of them, within larger barrels holding slightly, that is, add to it. but he won't I jvolving Jthe sods, the sides of the inner b.?.rrel tamper with it to. such an extent that containing numerous holes through it will lose its identity. He's that way the suds that fill the outer bar-lt- constitutionally. lwhich are sent squirting back and forth For instance, suppose you belong to the large and constantly growing famfas the machine turns over and over. J Cleansed and rinsed the, wash is ily of Smith and reside at 2204 Washttransrerrea to cylindrical machines, ington avenue, don't look up the numfthe sides of which are also perforated. ber, it's a vacant lot: well, anyway, iThese, revolving at rates of speed as the marker might decide to give you and the t 'high as 1400 revolutions uer minute. a new mark such as In next next out marker the water of throw the the laundry might factually Jclothes, wringing them to any degree to further identify you, add to your of dryness wanted. mark so it would read 1 SORTED ONCE MORE. Most laundry marks slant backwards ! Once again they are sorted and as if striving to push themselves away i, those that require starch sent to the irom one another. They are made i starching" machine and later on to the with down strokes of the marking pen ironing machines until finally they attached to the end of which is a little 1 freach another set of sorting tables, ball. It slides over the cloth on a i nhere the various articles are.segre- - down stroke, but jabs throush the i gated and the bundle that 'finally cloth on an up stroke. ! treaches your door is mad. ur HUMAN NATURE ENTERS. 1 There is a machine A laundry, is a good. place to get a for ironing I feheets. ' It 4s called a mangle for no glimpse of . human nature, in the reason except that it might rough, especially in the complaint deapparent 1 liave been named that in its imperfect partment. Look around on the shelves. stage due to.. the workers getting their They have very few articles, but they f lingers caught and mangled. As used do have some for, despite the system jin a modern, laundry, however, it does employed, and it seems almost foolIt proof, things do get misplaced , and l anything except mangle clothing. I Jlrons things rarely but sometimes, do get rapidly and well. Not everything is ironed by machi- lost, that is, get by the marker withnery. Many of the delicate laces and out any means of identifying them. And it's up to the man or the girl i Sine bits of fabric worn by women are ironed by hand, as are some parts of in the complaint department to disVnen's shirts. But the collars, it's the cover who "lost the article. Now that 1 inachine for them. is not his or her difficulty usually. g Her difficulty, her TAKE A MAX'S COLLAR. diffiin a one moment if And of is reminds that there culty, that weakness, she t.j considerable work connected with the cares admit that there is a lost article, j Washing of a thing as common as a is to discover to whom it belongs without describing it. For suddenly, tuan's collar.. . The' 'phone in the office rings, and strange as it may seem, there are a ben the driver starts,, maybe a mile dozen owners of that article. This is "away." picks up a few collars, brings especially true if she has been talking .tiem in, they are sorted, marked if-' over1 a "party line. And another thing, let us suppose nbt already marked, sent to the washis a man's shirt that has been lost. it to then out, machine, dried, wrung fing 2 a It's never an old shirt that's been lost. then the into machine, starching - 5 not. Brand new. Yes. drying machine, then to the ironing No! Decidedly Just bought and worn once J machine for the first flat ironing, then indeed. a to the "dampening- - machine which to a dance. Cost, let me see and the I dampens "the edge before they are claimant speedily estimates the laun folded, then to the ironing machine dry bill for three months past cost I. in their folded pos- 514.85. Got ic at a sale. Silk? Sure that irons them ition and last to the machine that irons it was silk. Human nature?' No well, maybe-w- ell, out the inside of the neck band so anyway, there you are! that a man may put ori his tie and tie $ .. -- . - - Money Saving Opportunity Special Worthy of Your Careful Investigation k, : , l CRIB BLANKETS Seminole Navajo crib blanket, very uniquely d'siEnd. In fvral color.. i I lr;e alu'. tNational Dairy Director, the American Farm Bureau Federation. t The American public is being mulctannually ed out of millions of dollars by certain distributors who have boost-of ed the retail price of milk way out to the whols-siil- e proportion in comparison prices paid to farmers for tne 1 . Afford regular and constant facilities fordlsposal of production. Two: Permit farmers to offer their milk on a contract or bid basis to the distributor who will retail it at the lowest and fairest margin of profit to tne consumer. Three: Give farmers financial as sistance in erecting equipment neces nary to convert possible milk surpluses into butter and other- products, thus assuring wholesomenes3 of output and economy of price to the purchaser fcuch as is not the case now. Four: Frovide the protection of a national body to guarantee a fair deal to the farmer and to the public in me matter or muK prices. Five: Elimiiiation or unfair distributors who in most instances could about a reduction in milk prices bring bv instalUntr nrmr of ?ir'.nt moftinHo . A. in their businesses. ; . But most-oall the farmer wants retail prices down. , He wants to sell 0 on a basis cost and profit. he believes that ifinilk nr!rM am lor low the demand will be greater and he win make more money In the long run. oo 1:0.00- I j T I Extraordinary blanket. me. ZCxlO white body with colored n?ripe border, la pink and blue, Jaa t the thins for baby, rter-l-ar alup.. Vhl! they laat, QQr plain 51-1- 3 at. rarh PLAID BLANKETS All-woo- plaid blanketa. T2xS4 l in tan. pink and blue pUlda. Hxcrp-tiona- COVERS vry pH:lal priu- - of. each th $10.98 llks MURDER HELD 9 - Yard wide, extra heavy tub silks and satin striped crepe de chine. Extra line quality in fancy colored stripes, suitable for men's shirts and women's blouses. Formerly sold at $3.50. Monday sale (t1 JC ! s price, yard . .. . .... aPl.lJ SILK TRICOLETTE The famous dress wear, full yard idesilks. excellent quality. lustrous finish in a wide rtnge - or new shades Including navy, black, brown, taupe, rose, henna. Jade. This identical quality formerly sold at $4.00. The opportunity $1 J( sale offers these silks at that-kille- . , KIMONO SILKS regular $1.75 values; Gorgeous display of rich color effects In fancy designs. Most appropriate for fine kimonos,, dressing rowns and trimmings. A well worth silk value at a spe- 7C cial sale price of. yard l3C 36 Inches wide, ;"-- i ... $158 PLAIDS An excellent assortment of plaids in a variety of shades. Just the thing for the school glrL A 88c CREPE DE CHINE inches wide In a full ranpe of popular colors. A favorite in pure silk any home for waists, dresses and underwear. Monday M Aft . . . J1.UU selling A cx-ep- e. IMPORTED PONGEE . 98c lT.5fJ to J8.W. SCARFS 54 lnchra wide. Valuta up to 12. Spec ui whin and Knu Specla!. yard - In QualJtjr. OQ 0JC FINE LACE, Canteen Bass value. Special, IT.50 J3.00 and 14.C0 values. $1 dsinty desijmd leather teens at a remarkable sale can- Very special, only . . Fancy desizned leather esiet. with large mirror, silk l.'Sfd. price of only Twotonf effects with lac edjea. . . gJJU lonf. 32.69 . ....... 5c Lace Sale in M H 5B XL 11 $1 Fifty Pairs e Long Kid Gloves sii. While only,-broke- Tc n floTes jure flee, soft quality ported kid, i: button and l$ ton Smcin. Herular JS.00 oes. V,hilo they last. pair im- but- - $3.95 noes ft The new fall boot in black and brown with military heels arc vogue. .Our new stock includes the latest patterns at "a range of prices that are sure to please. Our stock of oxfords and strap slippers is' how complete. The new patterns and leathers are more classy than ever before. The low cuts are very reasonably priced. Make your selection from these numbers if you want the newest. Your foot is neither too small nor too large for us to 'fit Shoe Department V?.69c nni) torn - C QH Filet lac? curta!:K. C's yard values rn. oyc Novelty uC riuny Uce edgf, COc Inches wide. AC cQJ.4J O Speil LACE DRESSER OP CURTAIN MARQUISETTE 2u bonder cloths ar fully worth j wide: Inch rdr Natural color, 33 Inches wide, excellent grade for dresses smocks. children's wear aod men's shirts. Regular $15 price, yard . . it hand?-on- lac fi3t insertion. The? with New Arrivals' ! f and $5.00. Comes In navy blue. brown and black. Special this sale 40 jard HppcSal. your-futur- quality of all rool serre, 54 inches wide. sponged" and shrunk. The same quality that formerly sold at $4.00 ."Worth $2.C0 a yard. to inch lac? sale of fln lces and inprrtions. .Kccular 10c. ISe and up to 33c Included are valcnclc r.es. Uces and Insertions, SerillA laces, ScvllU torcheon laces. fin Normandy vsls and Maltese lacs end Insertions. Here In an opportunity to auppiy ants In fine Ucps at a genuine barraln price. Ve coniider th v 5c the preatfst Iac sale of the season. At, only. IlrmErkabl- unusual . Up and cm. 26 j. dainty laces WV.lt e nr Frtnth real saving at Valua 64 in beautiful Special , FRENCH SERGE An fcarf .!elfn. . Lovely blndinu colors for Fide and 43 lnchea wtd-vcolor overdrap: ros. blue, greon and itold. t i Sp'xrial . . Attention Command Quality and Extremeness of Price Reduction SILK SHIRTINGS eovrr and dr?er y Sale Prices At for Instant That s inch tab! ' FILET LACE ?,6 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Two end n half jards lor. f.J,S0 value. i no CM.tfO Special SILK DRAPERIES w oolees '.ripr'Special to . Inch 4 t CPl.l7Q Values fC-irf- filet KUM-ir.c- Torchcn rnd c'tuiy lace l value. H'rular $13 valu". at LACE TABLE CLOTH FINE LACE TABLE and dainty, and marked at special prices. A buying opportu-nitfor worn r a who ar fixir.c up their home for winter. .$10 mm HT OF fi $1.69 5000 Lace Dresser Scarfs and Table Covers Concession of Price At CURTAINS Trh Fine woolen dresses in French serges, tricotines and poiret .twills. This is an opportunity tq purchase exquisite new style dresses at a price that fails to indicate the importance of quality. There 'are dresscj revealing the richness in style, trimmings and workmanship. The colors are navy blue, brown, taupe and manv contrasting color combinations. The biggest dress value of the season $20, $25 and up to $38 are included in this opportunity sale offer of j Ar-do- Dresses ooS Season's Best Styles Offered ai This Remarkable Sale Price of One: ! . crib- - iKjubl Lace Curtain Specials BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAIN SCRIMS One Hundred New I by-produc- $U8 one-fourt- I , gg jj center. Tlain white, double lr$ft wfaTe, ry crKxl value. Regular ZZc valu. Special ai 23c each; QQ ft-p-e Practically every style is represented in these popular prices at $25, $35, $40. $50, $60, $65, and up'to $165. Wonderful style coats, strictly high types, developed in materials .of Panvalainc, Orlando, Bolivia, Pollyanna, and included are seal skin and Peco plush coats in the finest qualities. Exclusive models in 'belted, loose flare and some Dolman types; deep collars are predominating with rich fur trimmings. It took several weeks of careful planning to prepare this wonderful event and timely great coat sale, but it will take only, a few minutes to convince that it is a matter of actual economy and good judgment to take advantage of this crcnt h off. sale while the stock is complete. Strictly new style coats at actual 50-5- s. deiifn, ralues. at 0 (la-- , J to- , pl.-tf- Me-Foortl- flt -- f . . GOODYEAR SHEETS That Will Startle Every Woman in Ogden and Vicinity With This Extraordinary Advance Price Reduction product. This practice is menacing the dairy industry all over the country and dis-as the ' industry generally couraging ' ' Well. I To'offset such pernicious tendencies, thQ farmer who has awakened to his danger, is rallying round the standard and plans to oust 7jt venders from the milk profiteering Snarket ,by gaining complete control hxer the' milk supply himself. I CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES. I One reason why milk prices are excessive." especially in the larger is because the farmer has hadj t bear the burden or neavy surplus Vnilk production with inadequate marfacilities. keting ' ? The large distributors wer quick o seize upon this situation of helplessness and paid the dairy owner Whatever they cared to for his proand he wa3 compelled to accept, duct, bi turn his milk into less profitable Tony Madeiras Jailed After , Telling of His Partner's I On top of this the distributors, feeling themselves a law. unto themselves, Slaying they; could jpemanded whatever price consumer. This, get from the ultimate ELKO, Nev.. Sept. 24.- - After tellas I have, said, was and is, in nearly 3 very instance', ah unfair price and ing Tony Martinez of being present jvay out of bounds with the wholesale during the murder of his brother, was disAdolph 'Martinez, whose cost. ' covered in a freight "carbody ST GET BUSY. near LoveMr f 1 But the day-iat hand when the locks. Nev., on the morning of September 22, Tony Madeiras was arrestfarmer the dairy farmer I refer to Isas come to realize that if he is to ed here today asd held for investigav 'ifcep in the business of producing tion by SherifJlUHarris. 'milk, he must have a hand Indicating According to the story told by Ma!hWw. much the consumer shall pay for deiras to tha brother of the slain man. both of them, with a number of others, IT. I The dairy farmer is not posing as were riding in the freight car when ?4n altruist, but he is against unfair eomeone appeared at the door and orImilk prices,, because' he knows that dered them to get out. While they getting out. Madeiras said, somefavery time milk prices are raised or v.'ere d tbeconie Marexcessive, the demand for milk one fired the shot tinez. more once and his 'drops, supply Madeiras told the sheriff that he left stands idle.-,'- farmer the it's purely the railroad train at Carlin, stayed With i dairy business proposition. He is con- there one night in a hotel and came are to Elko today with the purpose of vinced that the big distributors the murder. working to his evil and. for ' their telling the brother of oo-qwn good entirely.:" wants The dairy farmer the public on his side and knows that he will DIVORCE SOUGHT ON Cain such support-bgiving the puo-l- c NONSUPPORT CHARGE at the milk 'it wants - ".. -a price ',that' is fair. , t To this end, the dairy farmer Charging failure ' to provide, Ada thousands of him is combining into Norman yesterday filed ult for dU sellvorce in the giant federalized n district court Norman. The couple against ing union which will operate and con-to- l marwas Individual producing units scat- ried in Logan, February 28. IS IS. Mrs. Norman seeks tered throughout the country. the custody of Wherever there is a farming com ono minor child. ' . . Special TURKISH TOWELS SlxSCi Mxe. (loodwear trar.d y rocl hravy rrdtd". frr hotf I and rooming house use. or for people who find it ccennary to pmroniz th laundry, Hesrular i: alu!. Special. at, each eason Opens Moeday munity that engages in milk production, we will have a branch of the cooperative plan within th.3 next two years. RESULTS OF UNION. Establishment of this idea, on a practical basis will have the.se r Til rQ h)LCJ . 24x44. in all colors, plain J3.r-- Tiju- - nainsook. r,$ lath width, in white and pink. Krjrular SOc value. KpTisI at. 39c (Greatest Coat Sale of the 4-- f1 Z alu, each 6x4S, tnolU dflgnf. lh. S3.C0 values. fl;rurid border TISSUE NAINSOOK - By E. B.' HEATO.V !) . $2.88 , i Special, at ultabl for camping purpose. wirepins porchep. etc. Special at .J ing "Wholesale. nr t J !y soul-tryin- Retail Price of Milk Declar- i ed Too High Consider- $1 45 pgund fhoidy blank'.P, doubl brd a!z. dark colon enly, .prc'.al 1 4 ItK iiar 5 1 1 sir. O SHODDY BLANKETS 04 UNNN Ileveraible finish. " el DAIRY FAIfflIERS :ixH, brocaded fir. lib, la colors tiink. yellow and blue. JM JO Taluo at . . O 1.40 lleRi:lar rix44. In all colore, very pood value. Plain icray oil woo! blanket, "QM0 Mze, especially treated before leaving ftctory to cunnieo ptinm f brinks jte. 112.10 value, . - BATH MATS BLANKETS ALL-WOO- L 1 f iv-jiur- d. S-3- 20 J: I r J i |
