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Stiff THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER 9 I I , A GOODfe TO TRADB I A traveling man dropped in yesterday with forty coats ready to ft deliver. A spot cash purchase brought them to us at a most I remarkable price. We expect to sell everyone tomorrow at $16.75. j If you want a smart fall and winter coat, at a wonderful j bargain, come to the store tomorrowthe earlier the j better. If you have been looking at coats priced from j j $25 to $35, you know what these are like. Polo cloths, j Bolivia, velour, tweed. Sizes 1 6 to 44. Buttoned trim- j med, belted styles, convertible collars, plush collars. j ! Alterations will be extra. No approvals. No exchanges. Every j ! sale must be final. The price will not justify any other arrange- j merit j Coals Worth to 3; Tomorrow $16.75 j If Utah Federation B Of Women's Clubs I Closes Convention I With an address last night in tho I 1 Ogdon tabernacle by Professor Wil- fHr 1 Hani MpKeever of the University of jB I Kansas, the thirty-seventh annual jC I meeting of the Ut;ih Federation of HI Women's clubs was brought to a close Hn l and the 150 delegates who attended Hftl thi three-day meeting departed for Hfll their homes. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HC I Early yesterday afternoon a board Hflft of directors was elected M follows. HSI Pour-year term lr.s v. j Lowe, HKI Brlffham City; Mrs. E. G. Peterson, lls Logan. Bin. W L. Grooms Si-ring- Mile: lira. W, A. Winters, ML Pleas Hf ant, Mra, W. S. Marks. Tooelp. Hf Two-year term Mrs. Wesley Car- SH ter, Garland, Mrs K. T Perry, Mantl; .Mrs William Kouts. Price; Mrs. I 11 Bfl Masters, Provo; Mrs. J. T. lie less. Salt f$ Ltike. TwBsf An Important action was taken in t tm the adoption of a plan to increase the ' rJ flnanc-s of the federation The plan provides a sliding scale of dues. In-1 nl stead of the fixed rale of $-1 for each1 WJt club belonging to the federation, whether large or small. The new plan Ijiaj,' proides for $7 duos from clubs of a jxjl membership of twenty-five and anl M additional $7 for each additional twen-I ty-five member or mujor portion Jxm', thereof up to 'J00 members. The rep- rescntatlon of the club in the federa-l uBl i tlon is Increased by one delegate for' jHR' ! each additional twenty-five members. Vtfi Mrs S. S. Smith of Ugden reporting' foi the in.iustiial committee, said that she was pleased upon investigation to1 jFSi; sec that the factories of the state wore; making such good provision for wo-' B men employes In the way of rest' 3Mjj rooms, recreation centers and fair, OCT 1 v.i'-im. .she recommended that the fIBj feneration use iis influence to Induce BU girls In factories, stores and offices to, Sjj j dress appropriately and becomingly. j CLUB BEPORTS. Report were read from Individual 10k lubs as follows: Greeters of Welfare ;lubs of Salt Iake. Mrs. H. LJ- Kamey; 1 Bfl A. A C, Suit Lake, Mrs. C S Kiii-1 Ht ney; Salt Lake Mothers' club, Mrs. t. f IS. Jones; Seekers' club. Snlt Lake. ,Mrs E. W. Senior; Wasatch club. Salt I.ike, Mrs B. W- Deason, Home Eco nomics. Beaver, Mrs. W. V. Knox; Civil club, I'rlcs Mrs. A. L. ftfacLean and Mrs. Thomas Fouts, Ladles Liter ary club, Mantl, Mrs M G. Prown, Civic Improvement club, Erlgham City, Mrs Dan Peterson; Ladles' Self Culture club, Garland. Mrs. M Pel- isted, City Federation. Salt Lake, Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe; Logan lub, Mrs I. p. Stewart; Magna Woman's club, Mrs. V W Boles. Child Culture club. Ug den. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows; liom? Culture club, Ogden, Mrs. J. H Ilobbs. Mothers' Study club, Sprlngvllle, Mrs Ada is. Harrison; Home Culture club, ; Sprlngvllle, Miss Sophia Packard; Civic league. (igden, Mrs- George H. Matson. I One of the most delightful social fea tures of the federation meeting wrai B i ompllmenfary luncheon served yester day b the domestic science depart ment of the Weber academy, under the direction of Mrs. H S Tanner, do mestic science instructor. The ma terial for the luncheon was donated by the Utah Cannera' association, the National Canncrs' association and the allied industries. After luncheon a free-will offering of 1 34.38 was given by the visitors to ward u fund to build a gymnasium for the academy. Resolutions adopted by the conven tion In addition to the customary ex tension of thanks for courtesies in cluded one protesting against the use of tobacco b women another urging women to use the privilege of the bal lot in the interest of good government; a third to petition the legislature to give a woman citizenship independent of that of her husband, a fourth pro testing against the character of some traveling carnivals and to put forth efforts to have them suppressed and, another endorsing the French "truth in fabrics-' bill, providing for i dls Crimlnation between pure and shoddy material in the manufacturing of fab rics. Dr. McKcever, in the closing address lust night, said in part: if wc are iii havt that charming I I WANTED i j EXPERIENCED CLOTHING AND SHOE SALESPEOPLE H H 352 Twenty-fifth St. Ogden, Utah J Bsa i' .gggMgsgagjtait. OLIVE THOMAS AT THE OGDEN IN HER LAST MOVIE PLAY Winsome Olive Thomas, who has ap I peared on the screen as flapper and baby vamp and sophisticated lady of society, has the most delightful rob ot her screen career irr "Darling Mine" Bald to be her last picture which will begin a three days' showing at the Igden theatre today. Miss Thomas appears as a vivacious gypsy like slip of a girl from th'- 1 ould sod'' in Ireland who comes to New Fork with her mascot goat and flits through the theatrical world radiating romance and kindness and quaint Old World philosophy. She is seen first among the fisher folk of the Irish coast, then In th-j slums of New York then as the cap tivating member of a musical show who wins many hearts and displays , one of the choicest selections of bis arre costumes ever filmed. I Kitt McCarty, the girl. Miss i Thomas portrays, binds up wounded hearts, patches up lovers' quarrels and suffers many disappointments in her own great romance always with u brave smile before she reaches hap piness. The story written by John Lynch and Laurence Trimble, and directed by Laurence Trlmbk. has many pic turesque melting. A capable company Including Waiter KfcOrall as leading man support Miss Thomas. democracy for which so much blood and treasure was spent in the great war, I believe it will come to us out of a very unexpected souit that Is, out of the lives of the growing genera tion. The best that B great war can do is to help us to define a great ideal like democracy, but it always remains for the after-war period to make It a reality- So I am depending upon the childhood of the race and especially he childhood of America to create, through right training and right prac tice, the real democracy. "The children of today must lead in the creation of B new race life. They must be guided along the great human highway of tried and tested racial ex perience and finally come through it all with a personal knowledge oi the fact thut God hath wrought Into our universal human nature a common her itage of Instincts, desires and good-! will "NOW, if we are to depend upon our . upsjioiled children to create a democ racy among us. they must grow up I through a democracy of experience and dally practice. I have always held 'that the four unchanging issues or 1'urposes of mankind are these: "To play, to work, to enjoy social fellowship and to worship. ! "Indeed, B very well balanced life has its department of recreation, of In-1 dustry, of sociability and religion. So our lirst duty as guardians of the children Is to see that they all equally share and participate In thene mighty I trunk Unas of human endeavor Thc must play together, have fellowship together and work together. Such commonality of experience will mean In the end a community of sentiment and of purpose toward the larger lu tlen of life. Thus we shall democratize shall humanize, shall socialise tlx child and give him t complete con sciousness of kind with his fellowmen of every station and degree " ou ' Saltwater bathing is to be brought to Paris by means of a pipe line con nection to the sc UTAHNS NAME CLUB OFFICERS Former Ogdenites Honored in Election Held at Washington Peter Ka.lus of Ogden. secretary to i Senator William H, King, has been I" 'eii a riordlng secretary of the 1'tah club in Washington, according to i dispatch which reached gdcn ; today from Washington J. Wesley Harsley of Brlgham City was elected secretary of the club by acclamation. II Is secretary to Congressman Milton H. Welling and will succeed Lorenzo I Richards of gden. Joseph C. Pehr of Salt Lake was elected corresponding secretary. Harold Kay and Mrs- Thomas Rhees both of ' Igden were made members of tin executive committee which is also ccmposed of Senator Reed Smoot, 1 Senator King. Albert H. Paul of Salt Lake, Mrs, Ben J. Summerhaya and J. Rryan Barton This committee con-; trols the policy of the social and other' activities of the society. More than 300 L'tahns now make up ( the personnel of the Utah colony in Washington, and on that account it , inks as one of the strongest and! be n organized state clubs in the capt- i tal. Senator Smoot and Congressman Welling assisted in the formation of; the club last ear. Regretting their inability to be present thev sent their greetings to the members with best! wishes for another successful year. j The officers: President, J. Wesley Ho'rSlcy, Brig- 1 ham City; vice president. Miss Evelyn1 Moyle, Salt Lake; corresponding secre tary. Joseph C. Fehr, Salt Lake; rec ording secretary. Peter Kaslus, Ogden: trr.isurer. Jesse K Smith, Salt Ike. Executive committee Senators Smoot and King Harold Ka, Mrs Thomas Rhees, iigden; Bran Barton. Mrs. Ben J. Summerhavs, Albert Paul, ' Salt Lake Front i igden: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Rhees. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Gregor 'Misses Florence Zimmerman and Mary K. Welden, Percy A. Kar, Stanley J. Tracy and Harold Kay uu IN BEET CMC Week Generally Fair for Most Interests, Says Crop Report Good rains fell In the northern half' of I'tah and temperatures were mo'l- ' erately high, making this a good week for most interests, says the weekl crop and rungr report issues by J Cecil Alter, state meterologlst. The report continues: The fine weather forced the toma- j to crop ahead rapidly, congesting the1 canneries generally. The fall and Winter pastures have been Improved by the rain. Beet digging is prog resslng favorably and tomato picking is nearly completed, In southwestern ! I'tah the droughty weather continues and fall grain is germinating and growing unsatisfactorily In places and , the range Is not doing very well Mor , snow In the mountains has made them untenable, even in southern I tah, and a general movement of livestock from the summer ranges continues. There 1 is a grat deal of shipping, especially of lambs. Practically all stock are In j good condition. Sheep dipping and I lamb shipping are in progress In ' ! Grand and San Juan counties. Stock are nearly all off the summer range in Garfield county, and sheep and cat- j 11 are leaving the mountains in Washington county Some sheep hae' come Into the Modena district, though the range In only fair, and Is deter loratlng from lack of moisture. Threshing and fall seeding continue at Levan under favorable weather con- I dltlons; and apple picking and ship ping continue in Utah and Salt Lake ! valleys, this work being about half f Inlshe.d. Highways h.'ne been improved in : many districts, though in the Salt, Lake and I'tah valleys heavy ruins have made them muddy, and in ex-! treme southern Utah they are still very d ry . LODGE WOMEN I HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE Honoring their twenty ypars of services in the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Mrs. S. P. Millar, Mrs. Barbara Lloyd and Mrs. Louise J. i W agner have been presented with gold pins by the grand lodge of I the auxiliary. The presentations were made yesterday at the regular session of the local lodge. Mrs. Millar and Mrs. Lloyd arc the only charter members of the lodge. Mrs Wagner was the first member to be initiated, two weeks after the lodge was organized. 20 y ears ago Following the presen tation, luncheon was served at the Wistaria. 2-HOUR GENERAL STRIKE HALTS ITALIAN INDUSTRY LONDON, oct. 14 A two-hour gen-1 eral strike in Italy, In protest against the arrest of political offenders who are opposing the allied policy toward Russia, occurred toduy. says a Rome 1 dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. The strike was in effect from 3 o'clock to G o clock this afternoon, during which time all trains were stopped " tub to- jAS dy. Make, your head ond note iO- feel fine. Xv Easy to apply .-Tuick to act j 20 trtatmmnt Hn FREE Writ KONDON MFG. CO. I Minneapolis, IV! i 11 ru. j lALHAMBRA I UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE I AGAIN TODAY I Realart's Greatest Special 'THE SOUL of YOUTH' I "Judge, I promised not to steal but I want to take back that promise!" Thia was the odd message a juvenile court magistrate received over the tele phone from a lad whom he had found guilty and put on probation some fnonths before. The judge had dealt leniently then, because the boy looked "straight." This judge seldom went wrong. Still, here was the surprising tele phone message. What did it mean? If the lad WAS totally dishonest, why did j he warn the judge of new misdeeds ? I I ADDED ATTRACTION H 1 The Ogden Boy Scouts On I Yellowstone Trip i I THREE FINE REELS OF PICTURES I SEATS 10c 20c -30c I I y CHILDREN MATINEES EVENINGS I " SCHEDULE TODAY 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m., opening with scout hike, j Feature following 30 minutes later than schedule. COMING SUNDAY I If you want to see the photo drama you'll never forget the play that created a sensation oa J ; the American Stage, filmed from Hal Reid's sensational success, arrange now to see America's Master of Emotional Drama Henry B. Walthall I Star of "The Birth of a Nation" in I "THE CONFESSION" I Bee how an erring young chap in the brilliance of youth, life and love is falsely accused of a terrible crime ; see how circumstantial evidence fastened the crime on him and led him to his intended doom. See how fate stepped in and rescued him. See this inspiring play that thrills I as it entertains that makes you laugh, makes you cry, makes you mad, makes you glad. See the mighty Henry B Walthall and picked cast enact one of the tensest screen dramas ever filmed. j T 'Jl O Henry B Walthall. Brll- ' I I You 11 !See uant star -The d Yfiii RpiTipmhpr Of a Nation" In a play that critics concede to be UU lUUIIUlllUIIIUUI Walthall's greatest work. Amazing scenes, in Henry B Walthall in that world's might- rapid succession. The play of the season. test picture "THE BIRTH OF A NA TION?'' Do you recall how he made you weep? Do you remember your feelings Vniril Qnn " " "f when you left the theater? Some say that 1 UU II JtC tne dan -the terrific was his gtest work on the screen, yet I storm, the rescue in the nick. of tinm the love and others say in "THE CONFESSION" he romance of two youthful hearts in the flower of surpasses his work of that in "The Birth life. You'll see tensest action, scenes of amnzins of a Nation." See this mighty drama and power, unquestionably one of the greutest photo- decide for yourself. dramas the screen has ever wltnessesd. - - ;