The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 16

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, SOCISTT Child. Mary Pierce. A lawn party was given" Monday evening at. the home of L. L- Claussc in 'honor of B.

A. of. Los Angeles who has been passing the last.month.at the- home of Mr. and Child of Ogdcn evening was passed''with games and a lunch was served hostess, by her mother Mrs. J.

M- and Ada A pleasant surprise party was arivcn for Mr. West at the Child iiome was served sifter a program- of- games had l.ccn played. Covers were laid for Mrs. Karl F. Peterson was hostess at a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday evening complimenting her mother, Mrs.

Alice Johnson, at the homo of Mrs. C. Dinsmore, 909 Twenty-fourth street. Bridge and needlework filled the evening tho high score cards going 'to Mrs. Horace Hedges.

The guest of honor re- reived many beautiful gifts. Those "present were the Mesflnmes B. L. Slack. L.

W. Nlckerson, Austin Aabcls, A. F. Rlchey, Mary Peterson H. E.

Koepke, R. R. Bush, Dora Bond. Parker Shifflct. Mary Hobinson.

G. E. Hedges, H. E. lodges.

William Doclson. R. Bur- Xon- Misses Bella Kisler. Joanctte Brahmst. Irene Hales and Thelma Peterson.

PIANO RECITAL GIVEN SATURDAY p. Critchlow and Oliver Gregory. High score was won by Mrs. Gregory, prize Miss Adelaide Ashton and consolation prize by Folkman. EARLY PIONEER'S BIRTHDAY HONORED Mrs.

Mary Austin celebrated her ninetieth birthday July 30, at her home on Lincoln avenue. Mrs A-ustin is an early pioneer or Utah, having lived in Ogden for the past 64 years. Mrs. Austin children were present. They included John W.

Austin and Albert G. Austin of Ogden, Mrs. David Margetts of Salt Lake and Mrs. Ida Smith of Moore, Idaho; Mrs. J.

D. Lahey of Spokane, one other- was unable to attend. A birthday cake holding 90 candles formed the centerpiece for the tabie. Miss Neta Austin and Miss Ruth Margetts. granddaughters of Mrs.

Austin, assisted in serving. TWO HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Virgil HlnchcUff and Mrs. Wallace Moore entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hinchcllff on Twenty-ninth street in honor of Evelyn Pfisterer.

who recently returned from a three months' stay in Rochester, Minn. A pleasant evening of bridge was enjoyed by the following: Gussie Rae Toombs, Eva Wilson. Julia Kiel, Thelma Pfisterer, Ber nice Fuller. Piano students of Martha Cole- rnan Carson gave a studio recital at her home, 2S47 Fowler avenue. Saturday afternoon, July Si.

Mothers and friends of tho students were present and enjoyed a well-prepared program. The first year harmony class gave a demonstration of their work. The following program was presented: Castagnette Ketten Lucile Van Dyke Pixie's Good Night Song Brown Alice Huckins Hungarian Danco Brahms Marjorie Wykes "Country "Big "The D. Rainona Tucker Blake Silver Spring Atherton i i on Twilight Grant Schaef er Ruth Cross Rondo (Perpetual Motion) Van Weber Elcgio MacBeth Doll's Duut Smith Eskimo Lullaby G- Blake Betty Eldredge Tho Poppy Vincent Jeanette Parry Leibestraum Liszt Dorothy Rutledge Korwegian Bridal Grelf Nocturne, opus 32 Chopin Phyllis Rosevear 150 ATTEND TRACY FAMILY REUNION One hundred and fifty members of the Tracy family, in direct line from Moses and Tracy, pioneers of tho first handcart company to cross the plains, and friends of the Prophet Joseph 1 Smith, met Wednesday at Lorln Farr park and held a family reunion. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock on long tables decorated with gladioli and set in the pavilion.

The program follows: Congregational singing "America." Prayer Samuel Knight. Violin Solo Leslie Raty accompanied by Mary Butler. Address of Welcome Helen J. Tracy. Recitations by Hazel Mumford, Fren Slater and Mrs.

David James Bateman, tho guest of honor and the hostesses. LITTLE GIRL IS PARTY HOSTESS Little Donna Elaine Paul celebrated her fifth birthday on Friday, July 23. at her home on Twenty-fourth street, with a party for a number of small friends. Refreshments were served and games were played on the lawn. The guests were Betty Jean Shurtliff, Norma Upp.

Elsworth Upp, Danell Upp, Marion Donovan, Mary K. Owens, John Owens, Phyllis Stewart, Cleone Stewart, Duane Stewart, Betty Eldredge. Wayne Eldredge, Marion Sanders, Barbara Sanders, Isabella Prindle, Beverly Bartlett and Leon Bartlett. MEETINGS OF CLUBS Ta'lk Trwin Tracy on the life of Moses and Nancy Tracy and tracing the Tracy line back to the third century. Violin Solo Harvey J.

Butler. BRIDGE DIVERSION AT CLUB AFFAIR Virginia Pfisterer, Eliza Royle, Mrs. Vern Eklns ITTLE DONNA ELAINE PAUL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Paul, who celebrated her fifth birthday with a lawn party for a number or small friends on Friday. Salt Lake Society coast. The. living rooms were jrettily decorated with a profus- on of midsummer garden flow- The 'marriage of Miss Alta King of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter W. King, and Max B. Young 'took place Wednesday evening at the home of the sride's grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Alt, on Canyon road. The ceremony was- performed by Bishop A.

Clawson at 7:30 o'clock In the presence of relatives and close friends of the'young- couple, and was followed by a large reception. The house was decorated throughout with midsummer flowers in the pastel shades. The bride wore a lovely wedding gown of white eeorgctte crepe and poarls; her long tulle veil was caught with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Jack Hendrickson was the matron" of honor and wore pink georgette and carried shell pink butterfly sweet peas.

Miss Lueen Jensen and Miss Mae Bitter were the bridesmaids" and wore frocks of yellow 'chiffon and carried orchid shaded sweet peas. Walter Barrows was- best man. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

King. After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ogdenite Tells of Geologic Congress 'Leading Engineers Attend International Meeting in Madrid; Ancient Romans Worked Are Visited Young will be at home Holyywood apartments. in the The marriage Miss Agnes Crooks" and June McArthur took at next meeting will undoubtedly be held in one of these two countries, within the next three or four years.

At the opening session of the congress, Kins Alfonso acted as the president. At his right sat De Rivera, the dictator of Spain, and at his left sat Cesar Rubia, president of the congress. This session was held in the new audi- ine uiouuoowiio torium of the school of mines In the second place it took up the I which was Very elaborately aec- By J. G. Of Weber College Faculty.

HE geologic congress which, opened its session in Madrid, Spain, on May 24, was in many respects a notable international meeting. It was notable in the first' place because many of the leading geologists and mining engineers of the world took part in the discussions and deliberations. August Special Values Millinery greatest world problems involved in the exploitation and distribution- of" the more Important minerals. In the third place it was notable, for the opportunities it offered its members, through well planned and skilfully directed field excursions, to study the'great min- erul resources of Spain. In the fourth place, because of the tact exercised by the Spanish officials place Wednesday afternoon 1 o'clock at the home of the id ooks re and was flowed b'y meetings and in the selec- a family dinner.

All the. the orated with Spanish banners, the meetings were held in halls and lecture rooms of school of mines. during and after the regular session of the congress well planned field excursions were conducted by engineers and geologists into the mineral d'stricts of Spain, and Morocco. The more important points to which excur- in" the selection of speakers on i were conducted were: The different programs, in the conduct'iron ore deposits at Melilla in Morocco; (2) the lead deposits in On Wednesday evening of this week, members of the B. and G.

club were the guests of Miss Ruby Denkers. at her home, 2S54 Liberty avenue. Bridge was tho diversion of the evening. At 11 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served the following guests: The Misses Retta Eva Wilson, Madgo Ashton, Ashton, Elva Gilchrist, Theresa Pring. Vinette Parry.

NaTnl Clark. Bortha Monson and Delccta Moen'ch and the Mesdames George The Live Oak club will hold its annual outing at Saltair August 3. Members are requested to take the 10:30 a. m. train from Ogden.

Annual picnic of G. A. to B. of L. Clara Barton division No.

237 and families will be held Thursday afternoon, August 5, at Farr park. All members requested to be present. Bring a basket lunch. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the Community House, on Thursday, August 5, with Miss Anna Dunn and Miss Mabel Dunn as hostesses. Mrs.

D. C. Crangle will have charge of the lesson. All members are invited to attend to help close the business of the year. Ogden Circle, 5S1, Women of Woodcraft, will give a card party on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Francis Huss, 215S Adams avenue.

The public is invited to attend. The Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail association will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Manning, 606 Seventh street, on Wednesday evening, August 4, at 7:30 o'clock.

The Ladles auxiliary to the O. R. C. will hold their annual picnic on Wednesday. August 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Lorin Farr park.

All members and their husbands are invited. The members of Madeline White Division 366. and their husbands, are especially invited to attend. CITY AWAITS QUEEN (Continued From Preceding Page) congenial role in her new position as Doyenne. Oddly enough, this distinction, coveted for many reasons, has fallen three times in succession upon Ameriean-born women--Madame Jusserand (Elsie Richards of Boston), wife of J.

J. Jusserand, stationed for over 20 years in Washington, preceded Madame Riano. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock nuptial mass was celebrated at the marriage of Miss Aline.Griffin and Austin J. Gibbons at the Cathedral of the Madeleine, Monsignor Duar.e Hunt officiating. The ceremony was followed- by a wedding breakfast at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Griffin, on street. The bride wore a dainty wedding gown of white chiffon over a foundation of satin with a long tulle veil caught with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride's roses. Mrs Ruth P. Hillyer was the matron of honor and wore a summery frock of pale pink georgette crep.e, with picture hat of pink, with touches ONE HUNDRED AT PENSIONER'S PARTY In honor of James who has recently been pensioned 40 years of service as a locomotive" engineer, a number ft friends met at his home 1790 Gibson avenue, on Tuesday evening.

One hundred were in-, attendance and after a short program a buffet supper was served. James Dinsdale gave. a talk on the life of Mr. Brown and presented him with a handsome chair from the guests. Bernice Llnd- quist danced and Ruth Van Dyke reading.

Mrs. H. Gud- gave a mundson also gave a short talk. PERSONALS (Continued From Preceding Page) from Portland, where they have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

David C. Eccles for two weeks. Miss Rosemary Scoville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Scoville returned Thursday from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting for the past month. The Misses Sadie and Catherine Carr left Monday for a vacation of three weeks on the coast. They will visit Berkeley, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs.

A. W. Effie Spencer and Mrs. Walker and family arc passing the summer at theirliomo in Spencer, Idaho. Mrs.

Henry Sanford and son, left Tuesday for their home, "in Mansfield, after a'visit of two months with Mrs. Sancord'd parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCanne. of black, and carried' rose-colored sweet peas." Miss Gladys Griffin, the maid -of honor, an orchid-colored georgette crepe' with hat to match and carried lavender sweet peas.

Miss Celeste. Lamarie, bridesmaid, also -wore orchid georgette with picture hat. in shades of lavender and carried orchid colored sweet peas. Little Mary. Brennen was the flower girl, and was frocked in a gown of pink roses.

The living rooms of the Griffin home were effectively; decorated- with and white sweet peas and the table was centered with- a large basket filled with roses and sprays of blue delphinum. Silver candle holders held white princess candles. The bridal party was assisted by.Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and Mr.

and Mrs. Gibbons; Mr and Mrs. J. Gibbons left on a. late 'train for the east, where they will spend their honeymoon.

The bride wore a going-away sport suit of white and black, with hat to match. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of Utah, Mrs. Gibbons being a member of the Chi Omega sorority. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in New Philadelphia, Washington, D. and Mr.

Gibbons will attend the national convention of th'e Knights of Columbus at Philadelphia. He is knight of the Salt Lake council and state deputy for the Knights of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons will bo at home in Park City after August 10.

A wedding 'of much interest took place Thursday evening when Miss Madge Wester- fieJd became the bride of Harry Francis Earle. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Westerficld, on East Second South street, at 8:30 o'clock.

Dr. Gorge -B. Davies--of the First Presbyterian church officiated. The bride wore a model of ashes of roses taffeta, with real lace trimmings, fashioned from tho gown worn by her mother at her wedding. The living room, where the ceremony was performed, was banked with' palms and pink roses as a background for the stately cathedral candles, which formed an improvised altar A wedding supper was served at 9 o'clock for the members of the immediate family and few close friends.

The table was covered with a lace cloth over In the evening a large reception was given in honor of the couple. The bride wore a dainty gown of georgette crepe with- -a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair and carried a boquet of bride's roses. Mrs. was the matron of honor and wore shell pink georgette crepe and carried pink sweet peas. Leonard N.

Carrolter was the best- Th living rooms of. the home were, effectively' decorated with pink and white' sweet. peas, and the. serving table in-th(5 dining, room was centered with' a. basket of pink sweet peas and at the corners of the table, were pink -cathedral candles' in crystal The bride and bridegroom were assisted in by Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Crooks, and. the following 1 'friends assisted in the dining, room, Miss' Ethel Hendrickson, Miss Irene Crooks, and' Mrs.

H. Stoner. After a short wedding trip Mr. -and Mrs. McArthur will make their home in Park City.

The bride, wore a away gown of pale tan with -hat and coat- to match. Colonel" Willis Uline, U. S. stationed at Fort Leavenworth; has announced ths engagement 'of his daughter, Cynthia Claire' to Lieutenant William Robert Cooke, U. S.

N. The wedding- will take place i the near future. Miss Uline spent the year as a student' at- the Jniversity' of Kansas-and- met Lieutenant -Cooke. two years ago Manila, where her 'father was commandant of the' Thirty-first infantry. Lieutenant Cook graduated from the Naval academy in the class of 1921.

He was attached to the fleet that followed tion of committees the national hatreds engendered in the minds of men during the world war were to a large extent ameliorated. OF MANY XATJOXS- There were representatives present at the congress from nearly all the civilized nations. Besides the the Linares district, southern Spain: (3) the copper ore deposits at Rio Tinto and Tharsis; (4) the quicksilver mines' at Almadlu; (5) the iron ore deposits at Bilbao; (6) the coal deposits in Asturias. It was the privilege of the writer to join the excursions which covered large representation from Europe the lead, the copper and the quick- and' North America, there were silver deposits. Mrs.

Fred hostess at a G. Taylor will be 1 o'clock luncheon Buying Furs in the Summer may seem like carrying coals to Newcastle, but it isn't. It's foresight. Iu Summer Furs are cheaper. You can buy on credit, if you have a charge account.

Or, a small deposit will secure the Furs you select--storage free--until November 1. You are prepared for Winter. FURRIER 2482 Washington Avenue Phone 1071 on Friday, August 6, for the Field day program of the Acacia club. Miss Lucille LeRoy of Marion, arrived Sunday and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.

S. I Glazebrook until the last of Aug! ust. I I Mrs. Charles A. Maguire and baby daughter of Salt Lake, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Maguire for three weeks. Mrs. E. J.

Ross and two children have arrived' from Oakland and will be in Ogden for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. 'Ross was formerly 1 Miss Edith Rowbotham. Miss Pearl Wcstemier has gone to visit her uncle, Thomas Lewis, at Hollywood, where he is connected with the Fox studios. She will also visit in Los Angeles and Long Beach before returning.

Mrs. John Spiers and daughter, Miss Evelyn Spiers, and Mrs. Florence Morrison have returned from a three weeks' trip to the coast. Mrs. Morrison will pass the TP- mainder of the summer with her parents and will then return to Kirksville, to resume her studies.

PARTY GUESTS IN MOVIE STAR ROLES pink satin and had piece of pink roses a center- and pink (Continued from Preceding: Page.) Stewart (Helen Stevens), Alice Joyce (Lillian O'Neill), Jacqueline Logan (Dorothy Higgln- botham). Myrtle Stedman (Elizabeth Shaw), Priscilla Bonner (Lucile Chaff in), Marguerite Clark (Jeanette Leake), Ethel Barrymore delegates' present, from Egypt, South Africa, Australia, India, Java, China, Japan, Argentina and other South American republics. The American consisting of about 70 members, was headed by Prof. J. F.

the geologist of Columbia university, N. Y. Other prominent members of the American delegation were Dr. J. Merrill of th'e Smithsonian institution, Prof.

Andrew C. of. Berkeley, and Prof. A. P.

of university. In the writer's opinion- the outstanding and most interesting figure at the congress was Prof. Alex Karpinsky, president of the Academy of, Sciences in Petrograd. Karpinsky with his keen intellect, bright penetrating eye, high forehead crowned with snow-white locks' and his quick, steady step, though approaching close to four score years in age, is almost, asj active mentally and physically as' he was 50 years ago when he became a leader in the science of geology. HATREDS REMAIN.

In consequence of race prejudice and hatreds the congress found it a very difficult matter to select a. place for the next meeting which Our entire stock of spring and summer Hats Values to $12.50 IvINARES DISTRICT The Linares lead ore district is a moderately high plateau of gentle relief. The surface consists of rounded hills and valleys which carry in depth from one hundred to. five or six hundred, feet. Most of the area is well adapted' for cultivation.

The more level areas' are covered with wheat and rye fields; the hills as far as one can see in all directions are covered with olive orchards. The district consists of a great granite intrusion' which is flanked on all sides quartzites and by slates, limestones. The world fliers- last year and was one of. the Asiatic, squadron on the 'destroyer John D. Ford.

The' Ulines are remembered by many Salt Lakers who were -raciously entertained by them when Colonel Uline and family were at Fort Douglas. The officers and their wives of Fort Douglas' entertained Tuesday evening at a delightful dinner dance in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Luclous Holbrook, i leave in the near future for San Francisco from where they will sail August 15 for Manila. A profusion of lovely midsummer flowers were used for the decorations of the table and the dancing was enjoyed on the outdoor pavilion. Mrs.

John H. Tonkin was the hostess and D. C. Maturin the honor guest at a beautifully arranged luncheon given Tuesday afternoon at the Tonkin home In Cottonwood. hued flowers from the ladioli in a crystal basket with crystal candlesticks, which held pink candles.

The couple left, last night for a motor trip and will be at home after September. 15- at 704 East Second South Midsummer flowers In profusion were used for the prettily arranged luncheon givei. afternoon by Miss Eleanor Walsh at her home in Cottonwood. Small tables were used for luncheon and were gay with bright-hued summer flowers, and covers were laid for Miss Mary Joy Johnson, Miss Beatrice Campbell. Miss Virginia Campbell, Miss Janet Walker, Miss Margaret Nibley, Miss Jeanette Miss' Beth Sands, Miss Clarice Miss Evelyn Reeve.

Miss Hildegarde Thompson, Miss Dorothy Burton, Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Warden Robinson, Miss' Dorothy Lynch, Miss Catherine Stanley, Miss Juliet Browne, Miss Eleanor O'Brien, Miss Agnes O'Brien, Miss Lucile Raddatz, Miss Gibson. Gertrude Finnucan of Spokane, Miss Beryls' West, Miss Dolly Louise DeVine and Miss Vir- of Ogden. granite was at first covered under a great thickness sedimentary rocks. During the millions of years which have intervened since Ihe intrusions occurred, the overlying beds have been removed through the agencies of weathering and erosion and the granite has been exposed, as a surface rock over a great' area, REMARKABLY FREE. The ore deposits, consist of nearly vertical fissure veins and bric- ciated zones- which intersect the granite, the quartzlte and the schists.

Intimately associated with the ore bearing fissures occur numerous porphyry dikes. These ELOPES A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Graham on East Second South street when Mrs.

Carolyn C. Potter Santa Barbara, became the -bride of Sam -J. Stanwood, also of Santa Barbara, The ceremony was performed by the Rev- George E. Davies of the First Presbyterian church. Tse bride wore a powder blue French ensemble model with hat to match and carried a boquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley; Mrs.

A. E. Bliss was the matron of honor and was frocked in a-green and wtite ensemble with hat in shades of green and carried a cluster of pink butterfly sweet peas. The music was furnished by Harry Allen, a close friend of the Graham family. William D.

MacLean. was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, to the rela- Bright- hostess were used for the decoration of the living 'rooms and the luncheon table, and' covers we--e laid for ten close friends of Mrs, Maturin, who during her stay is being extensively entertained. Miss Eleanor Landberger entertained at a' bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home in Federal Heights in honor of her guest, Miss' Mavia, Dlehl of Santa- Ana, The guests were seated at one long table attractively decorated in varicolored flowers. Covers were laid for Miss Diehl.

Miss Peggy Pier, Miss Bonita Doran, Miss. -Brennan, Miss Mary 'MacLane; Miss Elsie Geoghegan, Miss Gertrude Miss' Hannah Ruth Cohen, Mies-. Beth Sands, Miss Marian Story. Miss Adelaide Ackerman, Miss Virginia Hills, Miss Virginia Miss Elsie Snvder and Miss Dorothy Welch. Miss Pearl Savage was the hostess Tuesday at a.

delightful luncheon, at her home on Third avenue' in honor her sister, Mrs. Robert Fowler of- St. Louis, who is a guest at the Savage home. The table was centered with a crystal basket of garden flowers. Covers wore laid for twenty-four close friends' of Mrs.

Fowler's. Mrs. C. E- Street and Miss Ethel Street entertained Tuesday afternoon at a prettily arranged" bridge luncheon.at their home on Ninth East street in honor of Mrs. Fred Burton of San Francisco.

Sweet peas in pastel shades filled- low bowls for the centerpieces of the tables where luncheon was' served, and the guests included Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. Griffith- L.

Jenkins; Mrs. L. E. Hubbard, H. 'F.

Burton, Mrs. E. C. Street, Mrs. James Matson, Mrs.

Lynn Miss Gladys'Pan- nier. Mrs. E. C. McGarry, Miss Ivy Burton, Mrs.

Charles Dunn Moore, Mrs. Theron Parmlee, Mrs Carl F. Swanholm, Mrs. E. Wllcox and "Mrs.

Clifford Spring- OliD WINDMILIi PASSES. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Because the land is needed to extend a street, a large windmill built by Charles' F. Brush, inventor of the arc light is being destroyed. The windmill had the largest sail surface of any in the world, 1,800 (A.la William), Renee Adoree tives and elose friends of the (Rowene DeWald), and Nita I.couple, who left in in the after- Naldi (Beatrice Moench).

Lnoon for a wedding trip to the place ror ine next meeting vviucu numerous i j.i.=^ would be acceptable and would re-! and the associate but -more deep- ceive the support of the delegates ly buried intrusions sup- from all the nations. When Alsace-Lorraine was suggested as the place of meeting the Germans objected- and said they would remain absent to a man. When Germany was suggested'-the French and Belgians made the same emphatic objection. It was finally found that there would be no objection on this score to the holding the next meeting either in Czecho-Slovakia or in Johannisburg, South Africa. The After acting in romances, on the stage and in the movies, Ruth Courtney, 18, of Cedar Rapids, la, decided to get s.

little romance in real life. So. she eloped to Iowa City and married Merle Plummer, musician, and childhood sweetheart. 50,000 FOSSILS the solutions which ually filled th.e fissure's witft the precious-'minerals. The principal lead-bearing mineral present in all the veins visited Is lead-sulfide or galena.which carries a- very little The galena is remarkably free- from zinc and other metal.

The ores are generally concentrated before they are treated in the smelters. The concentrating plants are electrically driven, are provided with modern machinery and do very efficient work. Since the mineral' in the districts. Is almost exclusively pure galena, with some silver sulfide, the problem of concentration is one of the simplest known and the modern flotation process would probably be of no advantage. The ore is treated in two smelter plants, one of which is located in the district -while the other is' located near the sea, about 100 miles- south of the district.

The plant in the district is operated a French company. The ore is treated in blast furnaces sim- lar to those In the Utah The lead-silver bullion is melted -in arge kettles and allowed to cool, until a crust rich in', silver forms on This crust is removed and the remaining bullion is treated with zinc and a second skimming occurs. The zinc is removed from enriched bullion by cupella- and is collected as litharge. The pure silver remaining In the cupels is moulds and out as bricks. ROMAN BARS FOUND Practically all the mining is carried on through vertical shafts which are equipped with either steam or, electrically' driven modr ern hoisting engines.

Sach en- ijine operates two 1 cages and the lolsting Is generally done by means of 'flat steel cables. The extreme depth reached to date is 1800. feet. During the late war and- immediately following the mines in the district employed about 30,000 men. At the present time only, about one-half that number of men is employed.

The mines have been worked since the days of Hannibal. During the days of the Caesars they were extensively worked by the Romans. In those these lead mines were the world's chief source of lead and silver. Many remains of Roman lead square feet, and for 12 years charged-' 4OS "which lit 350 Incandescent bulbs- in the Brush home. Mrs.

Carroll Fenton is assistant to her'husband, newly appointed curator of -the University of Cincinnati geological museum. She's good assistant, too, as she knows 50,000 fossils by Smart summer Dresses priced in two groups at $5.95 and $10 Values to $29.50 Our entire Coat stock reduced. Special values at $15 smelters and associated 'slasrdumps have been found, in the. district. Many bars of lead 'bearing the stamp "Carthagina" have- been found.In southern Spain.

'Carthagena in Spain was the principal seaport from which, the lead and silver bullion produced' in the Linares district was shipped to the various- provinces of the Roman empire. The high degree of purity of the lead bars found had led metallurgists to the conclusion that old Romans had mastered the art of metal refining, and that, they probably employed the process of cupellation (a process employed to some extent in smelters today) in the separation of silver from lead. The electrical energy, used in the district 5s generated by means of water power near Carboda, on the Guadalquivir river, about 75 miles distant. In French: West Africa-the heat is so intense that whites may not reside there permanently. "Purges'and "Physics" Bad for Old Folks DR.

W. B. CALBWELU AT THE AGE OF 83 While Dr. W. B.

Caldwell, of i muscles, shortly, establishing Monticello. 111., a Physi- cian for 47 years, knew that constipation was curse.of advancing age, he did not believe that a "purge" or "physic" wh i le was-. necessary. every little To It seemed cruel that so many constipated- old people had to be kept constantly "stirre'd up'' and 'half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, 'calomel and nasty oils; In 'Dr. Caldwell's Syrup -Pepsin he discovered a -laxative which helps to bowels of folks.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin' not causes a-gentle, easy bowel" movement but each helps to strengthen the bowel sickens, -or upsets the system. -Besides, it is -absolutely harmless "and pleasant take. If 'past fifty, buy a large 60-cent, bottle at any store that sells.medi- cine and. Just see for yourself.

Dr.ColMVs SYRUP PEPSIN.