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Show H Make These 1 H Toothsome Spice Cakes 4 M I in the New, H i I Econnncal Way H F ngiaak ttatu alwajn &o mw I j ' mjuflKty tht keep fcedb for W H - peiutxugctedbrvrektW. 4 I I OENfS J B 1 ft urJrt! .? y r mu, j H i ff f5fiibeciKted wwt i conreoiao. i H fl ft fdeooaoay m voB m with fcU clu J I! I MADEINUTAH j HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My troublo was ringworm and tlio way It started r.ia by hailnR a fotv plmplea on mj chin. At fln,t I didn't pay very much attention bub It kept on Kottlni; larger and I dldn t know wbnt to do. Tho skin was red and Inflamed and my fnco was dlsSffurcd for tbo tlmo being. Tlio brcaklnc out vas Itchy and It started to Kmart and my face was Irritated. "It camo to my mind that Cutlcura Soap and Ointment might bo a benefit bo 1 tried thorn. First I put te Ointment on and then bathed my face with Cutlcura Soap. I kept It up for two w celts or less and I was healed." (Signed) William Bccchy. Richland. Wa3h.. July 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. SUIn Book on request. Address Ad-dress post-card "Cu ileum, Deit. T, Bo-Cu." Bo-Cu." Sold throughout tbo world. - . ..(.ill .ement. oo WM. COLLIER'S NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES Triangle Comedy Star Has Dccigncd for Himseif a Remarkable Set of Sartorial Scenery William Collier, ho stars in tbe Trl&ngte-lncc fJrase, "The No-Good Guy," lias designed a now suit tit at may bo worn for tventy-fojr liours ami still meet fashion's decree for each period of time. He found it cut so much into his afternoons aft-ernoons to have to change his clothes jo often in the pictures, that ho set ha Inventive genius to work to save him what he deemed unnecessary labor la-bor in this age of advancpd science As personal satisfaction was all he desired, de-sired, and ho does not hope to profit by an invention that he prefers to be stow upon' humanity gratis, he wires the following description from the coast: "The suit is frock, cutaway tuxedo or full-dress as occasion demands; with rosebud, carnation, chrysanthemum chrysanthe-mum or other flower in buttonhole as and when desired; with walking-stick walking-stick or umbrella or bludgeon In hand, shoes and gloves to match. "For the changes In cut of the suit, there is a flap across the breast to be tucked in for tuxedo or full-dress, flaps turned underneath the back of the coat for tails when necessary; and a shir-string on the trousers In case fashion decrees that they should bag at the knees. Several varieties of gloves are tucked up the coat-sleeves; coat-sleeves; as a layer of handkerchief-corners handkerchief-corners occupies the breast-pocket to be used variously with successive sartorial sar-torial changes. Spats may be raised by elastics with the entire shoe-tops leaving pumps; and when outside of the trouser-legs at bottom, form "cuffs" for each. Of course they may bo drawn inside the trouser-legs for evening. "The most important phase of my Invention is the facility of changing colors, from rosy-red, through magenta, mag-enta, to saffron-yellow and black, with boutonnieres to match, and with or without stripes. For this, the entire suit is made pure white. Two electricians elec-tricians with baby spotlights follow me about, and with appropriate mediums medi-ums over the lamps throw the lines and colors and flowers upon the cloth. If one misses me, the other does not. Black suits are created by leaving me In darkness. Changes uro instant; and I have amused myself greatly by the mystification of my friends, when at 6 p. m. I suddenly changed from afternoon to evening dress without moving a hair." Advertisement. Read the Classified Ads. Read tho Classified Ads. O y ores 1 3 Q v Just Ask For 3CBUJ&3fiLL CHEESE" and then seo that you get it 8 0 a 16 Cont (Paokagea f rpgrvUnry-litt jM FsUNRIPE" Rolled Oats I i j Are Good The first spoonful of 'SUNRIPE" Rolled Oats I I gives you some idea of how good cereals can be made, jf I with selected grains and a modern process of manu- i i facture. t B i I The process used to produce "SU2TRIPE" Rolled g ; IOa,ts is as closely allied with nature as possible. The s pck of the most perfect oats grown in the west are1 5 gathered; all their natural goodness and virile strength are retained Then they are placed in air-tight, dust- proof packages. j When "SUNRIPE" Rolled Oats reach your table, fresh and wholesome, you will say they are the best I you have ever tasted. ? I ROLLED OATS i v j Are made at Ogden, Utah, in America's newest and Ej I most modern cereal food factory, under ideal sani- 1 I j tary conditions. Mr. F.E. Walsh, g A an expert miller, with 35 years' : 3 experience, is in charge. t . cl i ' u t Treat the family by serving nv-r- rri. I "SUNRIPE" Rolled Oats at ggT TlSSl I t breakfast tomorrow morning. :f:: "-ji4Q (' I See how well satisfied a "SUN- jjjjg ll' Mn ? RIPE" breakfast makes them. Vrl r I "SUNRIPE" Graham Flour is fllfelfepl f made of clean wheat the whole 'iyg JJJpK f? If If ' berry. AU grocers sell ''SUN- gi: (lllui M ! RIPE" Products. ,N 3gSjS , I TRY "SUNRIPE" KOFFE-ET. !?". l's ' j "Contains the Strength &$$M- ' j UTAH CEREAL Pl foob co. $PILD OATSS i OGDEJ UTAH- M((rii I 1 gqo I! 1 .f&?tr!!?SErt9XTzsnzfi&,q 00 Read the Classified Ads. 00 1 Read the Classified Ads. 00 Read the Classified Ads. nn Purify the JjfgtljfcjJ Complexion SsfiSSj Do not be troubled with WHRg 3&) complexion Ills. Keep i 2f all blemishes concealed j ifc, cf9 while you are treating - yiO them. You can do this Instantly L (ykf without detection hy usinfi J J Gouraud's 13 j Oriental Cream I It will also assist you to orercomc "those j I Ills" at the same time if they do not orle- I Inate internally. Renders to ihe skin a ' I sot,pearl"-whIte appearance. Non-greasy. ; I Sond 10c. lor trial six FERD. T. H0PK1HS & : SON, Nev York Or I, zzzzmi " - . : ,- 1 LOW FARES EAST 1 i I 1 1 j FOLLOWING SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES FROM OGDEN f l? Chicago $58.00 Omaha , , $4000 HIS I 1 1 I St. Paul 56.44 & Kansas City V. '.'." 40 00 Bl I Hll St.Louis 51.20 Memphis "6000 1111 I I B jj j Peoria '.-... 57.28 Denver .. ..... r. 22.50 i H I Colorado Springs $22.50 I IS I ' ijl Pueblo yy -...,. 22.50 1111 I ' i I STOPOVKE PRIVILEGES DIVERSE BOOTES 111 I '$ J I jj I TICKETS ON SALE 1111 ?' Ill August 2, 9,'lG, 23, 30; Ball '' S I . September 6, 13. 1 1 $ I . t 2 I I Fi Return Limit, October 31, 1910 19 1 ' f 3 1 ATTRACTIVE TOURS TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON AND I 9 S f ! (I ' , EASTERN RESORTS 1 i " I II 1 CIRCUIT TOURS VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND WASHINGTON jj 1 1 1 Inl For detailed information concerning rates, routes, train service IS II '" II CITY TICKET OFFICE . 11 1 HI 2514 Washington Ave. Phone 2500 rffl WM " Is 1P W H. CHEVERS, General Agent 1 I llMir SIS 3 M III . ?AUL L' BEEMER, City Pam. and Ticket Agent. LlJpL S , i ! |
