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Id irg II Hia IF THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ji You will have prosperity and good Fortune, but will bo annoyed by ig r.orant or thoughtlea people It will help yon to remember mat the BUd den attainment of wealth rarely im proves the personality at tirst. Those born today will have affec tionate dispositions and many friend? Their Rreat danger will be In allow log their sentiments and feelings to crowd out reason and Intelligence They will be fortunate in material things. new spring togs for men and boys. NYE'S ; 'l 8TANDARD TELEPHONES For Editorial, Hewi and Society Department, Call Only Phone No 421 Fr Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phone No. 61 ' ifj I f G RANDOM I J 1 REFERENCES Kodak finishing Tripp studio. Retail Merchant! John Farr and J. W. Wilson left today on the Pa cific Limited for St Louis to attend the National convention of retail mcr chants They will visit Chicago and other eastern cities after the conven tion. Advertisers must have their copy ready for the Eveninr Standard che evening before the dar on vhlch ..he advertisement is to appear In order to insuro publication Supt. Gowani to Speak Superin tendent E. O GowanB of the State In dustrial school will deliver the ora tlon to the graduating class of the University of Utah on commencement da-v, June 4. The baccalaureate ser mon will be delivered by B. H. Rob Cal' '21 for th news, editorial and society departments of the Stsnda-d. Third Ward Party Under the Au spices of the ward amusement com mittee, a dancing party will be given in the Third ward ball tomorrow eve ning. Snlter's orchestra will furnish the music and the program will in elude the Spanish waltz and Bon Ton. which dances have proved popular in prevloua affairs given by the commit tee. Old papers for sale at this ofDce: 25c per hundred Departs for Ely Mrs G S Welsh, with her children, left Ogden this morning for Ely, Nev., to join her huB hand, who is in business there Music In the Canyon Sunday after noon and evening a band concert will be given at the Hermitage grove in Ogden canyon, and It is possible that such entertainment may be made a regular Sunday attraction Music will be given In the afternoon two or three hours and again the same length of time in the evening. The concert will be free. For bargains in Idaho Seed Pota toes call The H. L. Griffin Co., phone No. 2 Any R R man business man, or anybody who . would like an ideal suburban home, take a look at my place Get out where you can enjoy life av a from the madding crowd, noise and smoke. whore you can ex pand your lungs in pure air and galu health and strength. Handy to car line and school. For particulars see Voorhies. 145 , . ih St. I All parties wishing to make entry for any events at the Weber county1 field and race meet on Decoration day apply to F. H. Whitconibe, Room 57, Lewis block Caae Continued The parties not being ready for trial this morning In Judge Howell's division of the district court, the case of Asael Farr et al. against the Wheelwright Construction company was continued. Five Points Barber Shop is located at 1834 Washington. Sam Farley, Proprietor Water in Gas Holder A heavy stream of water is now running into the outer lift of the large gas holder of the Utah Light & Railway com pany, the receptacle being a little more than half filled alter 24 hours The holder will bo filled by tomorrow morning at about 9 o'clock. The wa ter is conveyed from the mains in Washington avenue through a 8-inch I pipe the pressure al the point where II is taken from Ihe main being a lit tle more than 80 pounds. Foreman n G Taylor ol the waterworks de partment states that the drain has i,o appreciable effect on the supply of water in the city roservolrH. Reduced Prices Ladies' trimmed bats In value up to W 00 now $3 00 Large line children's trimmed hats former price Si 50 to $3.00, now $1 00 to $2.00. Special Saturday sai' In feather. flower an ) tint imm '1 shapes Stafford Millinery o . 2456 Washington Ave. First door south Pingree bank Teeth Knocked Out While playin in Liberty park, little Vclma Strlffler. daughter of Mr and Mrs George Strlr Her. was struck In 'he month with the scat board a swing knocking out her front th It was found ueces sary to call a doctor it's poor economv to buy inferior Butter You'll save monev by using the best B & G. Baseball in Canyon "Billy' Wil son is clearing ground lor a baseball park near the Hermitage He con- , templated making a good ball dia mond to accommodate visitors and i excursionists who desire to indulge in ihe national game Elite Improvements The Elite Cafe annex has been nearly com-1 l.letod and the tile flooring and other finishing touches will be made b Saturday morning, when the place will be reopened for business Young Ca I Iforn Ian--Announcements that the stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Strlngham ll Fresno. Cal have reached Ogden. Mrs Strlngham was formerly Miss Angle Harrison of Ogden Both are gradu atCS of the Ogden High school Mr Strlngham was a drug clerk with June Clark and Ib now registered In the state of California From Los Angeles -Mrs Herman Garrison of Los Angeles is visiting friends and relatives Mrs. Garrison Is a daughter of S S Smith and has j visited Ogden for the first time in two years Train to Yellowstone Beginning j June 1. mixed train service will be operated on the Yellowstone branch of the Oregon Short Line between Ashton and Yellowstone Extra Sleepers Because of over flow business it has been necessary for the San Pedro to arrange for ex tra standard sleepers to be attached to their east bound trains leaving Los Angeles on Saturday and Monday. Will Boost Ogden John Farr and J. W WilCOX, who left today over the Union Pacific to attend the national convention of retail merchants, have taken with them a supply of folders and booklets to distribute to dele gates. There will be 3,000 locals rep resented and the Ogden men have decided to boost the city among is man of the delegates as they can find time to meet. Housekeeper Demands Pay In a complaint filed in the district court this afternoon. Mary VesBa claims An tonio Yessa owes her $800 as wages for work she did for him in the past four years as housekeeper and also for doing other work at his home. She says that her sen ices are worth $4 a week and that there is now coming to her $S"iij and Interest. Slderfin Estate In the matter of the estate of Herbert B Siderfin who died in Butte, Mont , October 5, 1911. leaving an estate valued at $3r0 in Ogden. a petition was filed with the district court today asking for the ap pointment of J. H Riley as local ad ministrator, and also for the probation of the will No Examinations At a meeting of the principals of the clt schools to da, Superintendent Mills urged that Peace day programs be arranged to be delivered in the schools on May 19 Peace day is on the lSth which . Runrinv and the following day will be celebrated in the schools. It waB de cided to do away with the final ex aminations and let the regular month ly testf suffice to determine the scho lastic standing of the pupils This rule, however, will not be followed in the High school Hopes Held Out Daniel McBrlde, the 12- ear-old bo who was struck by the automobile at North Ogden last evening, is reported to be resting favorably at the B-erges hospital and hopes are held for his recovery' Called East District Forester E A Sherman has been called to Washing ion on Important business connected with the national foresta Transfer Joseph Hill has trans ferred to his wife. Kathryn Hill, lot 6, block 1. Brinker and Hochstetl) subdivision. Ogden survey considera tion. $100. Madison Funeral services tor Albert Madison who died at his home. 1136 22nd street last evening, will be held at 8 p. m , Frldaj at Llndqnlsts j funeral chapel. Interment in Ogden I City cemetery. U P. MEN AND GOTHAM New York, May 15 -Operating of ficials of the Southern Pacific railroad are making a tour of Inspection of the terminal and port facilities of New York in connection with what In un derstood here to be a plan of devel oping the San Francisco terminals of the railwa) They expect to remain here a week, studying in particular the New York system of lighterage and of car floats. Among the visitors are W H Hor ton. who has charge of the Southern Pacific's piers at the Golden Gate. W . Whitney of Sacramento, and a (' Ilennelly of Oakland i I Tomorrow Night 1 I "THE SHADOWS OF THE BIG TOP" 1 8 Presented by the I APOLLO DRAMATIC CO. Comedy Drama in 3 Acts. ."! At the FOURTH WARD AMUSEMENT HALL 1 jj H Prices : Adults 25c. Children 15c. St I goody;ap. shoe I H REPAIRING CO. LI f CCctSilJ POCESj J- e. guern6Ey, Mgr. ! ' V yZZ One door eact of Standard Office. , SlaaKlL THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913- m . DAY OF SPORT AT THE FAIR ! GROUNDS After several days of planning and rranglng '! committee working on the celebration to be given at the ' Fair grounds on Decoration day ha ( completed their work and have an nounced a program that will occupy the time from 12 o clock noon until dark The events have b-n arranged ana will hf eondiHtrd under tin- auspin-s of the Retail Merchants association of Ogden the members of which de , di 'i to arange foi the entertain ment of Ogden citizens to keep the Ogden-earned money al home on that date With that in mind they elect ed a committee 'hat has been work ing with the backing of the Wen or club and merchants of the city and an excellent day of sports has been pre pan 'I The program of the day follow 12 o'clock, noon Ball game; Hdeu VB Hooper five innings. 1:15 Harness race, half mile. 1:30- Bugg) race, halt' mile. 1 l", -Running rare, half mile 2:00 Motorcycle race. 2 1-- miles. 2 15 Motorcycle race, 5 miles 2 3u Motorcycle race. 10 miles 2 15 Broncho busting 3 30 Auto race, one mile 3 46 Auto race, two miles i 1 5 Auto race. 5 miles I ).'. -Wrestling match 5:45 Ball game; Plain City vs North Ogden. five Innings. Four motorcycle riders have boon secured from Harry Heagren of Salt Lake for the motor races and local autoists will be entered in the anto races Posters have been mailed to all , towns in the vicinity of Ogden and a ' large crowd of visitors Is expected. PAT HE WEEKLY GLOBE Pathe Weekly, the greatest current event chronicle in the world will be shown at the Globe theatre for four days beginning today and ending Sunday night In the future Pathe Weekly will be shown on the last half of the week instead of the first half and by so doing it is giving to the Ogden public right up to date No 20, the one to be shown this week, was released by them on Mon day, Mny 12, and is right up to date with the very latest events Pathe Weekly Is in a program of live full, good reels at the Globe this week The big feature there is Kalem s Stupendous Historical feature in two reels "The Cheyenne Massacre" one of the biggest and best Kalem pic tures ever made and We all know that Kalem makes good ones The Oracle has one of the sweetest stories ever told, in the 'Golden Wedding " Their anniversary over, the guests gone, two old people sit by the fireside to rest. The. fall asleep and dream ol their past life. Beau tiful stor splendidly told. The Wrath of Osaka" is a Vi digraph special taken in Japan and will be shown in the Isis program this week for four days. This special with Lubin's two reel feature The Girl Spy in Mexico with special Spanish music by Professor Thompson's or chestra is the tinish of a well select ed entertaining program These pro grams run from Thursday to Sunday with matinee daily. Oracle open from 12 noon till 11 p m 10 cents, chil dren 5 cents. ( Advt t oo SAFETY FIRST IS REDUCING ACCIDENTS In line with their "safety first' poli cy, the Union PacifU company has hud manufactured and distributed a number of glass signs bearing state ments to employes of the importance of carefulness in railroad business These signs are placed In places where employes are working ami are large enough to be easily read, re minding the employes of the cautions Railroad men are urged to see that safety is the first consideration anil ihe employes are asked to assist in ill possible ways new men In becom ing acquainted with thc-lr work and to point out dangerous and careless methods In speaking of the safety commit tee of the Union Pacifti and its re sults. Assistant superintendent ; 0 Brophv declared that 'he effect of the campaign had been highly gratifying "Since the idea originated, personal injuries and fatalities have decreasod to a great extent There was only one injury on the Wyoming division last month and thai was of no sen ous nature " Mr Brophv will leave for Cheyenne todav to attend a district safety meet ing tomorrow Safet committee meetings of the Oregon Short Line and Southern Pa cific arc held alternately in Ogden and Salt Lake oo j SCORES AT THE OGDEN TRAPS A number of "shots" took part in the practice at the Ogden traps yes ! terday afternoon, five Salt Lake men I being In the contest Next Wednes day a number of other Salt Lake gun men will take part at the grounds preparatory to the trl-ntate shoot be ginning May 28. Yesterday's scores were as follows: T F Cowan, Salt Lake 93 II. E. Heagren, Salt Lake 7 F J Mcflanney. Salt Lake. 8?, P Sage. Salt Lake 89 T. Galligher Salt Lake 79 O. L Becker, Ogden 9.5 T. S Browning, Ogden fti) Albert Becker, Ogden 78 (leorge Browning, Ogden 39 I J. M. Browning, Ogden .89 WARNING SENT!" OUT AGAINST MORMONS With a view, evidentlv to warning the delegates contemplating a visit to I 'tali at U,.- uine of the National Educational association, against the 'false appearances" and "guile" of the Mormon people, the Council of Women for Home Missions. L50 Fifth avenue, New York city, has been I sending circulars to the superinten dents to distribute them to the i teachers contemplating a isit Utah Superintendent J. M. Mills was sur ir'w, id receive tlx circular mail to ld ay and read with surprise the In-, ! formation While praising the industry of the .Mormons and pointing OUi the at -' traciivenc-s of the cities, there is a ! strong current of protest tinning 'through the literature, warning the j reader that he must beware while i visiting th,. state. ne paragraph reads as follows "One thing the visitor will surely lind from the outset a warm wel come and apparent kindliness. First impressions are very important md It is i in! to the people of the state that what tnej consider prejudice and suspicion he remoed It would seem ungenerous to doubt the motive of the welcome, and it is said that the testimony of man who know the j truth obliges us to do so" Those who have read the leaflets I are of the opinion that the literature will serve as a boost rather than a j knock to the convention Society Mr and Mrs I M K'nke and daughter have returned from an ex tended visit with friends and rela tives in Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky Tnej enjoyed their trip and relate some interesting incidents that ni curred during the recent flood dls aster in Ohio The social committee of the High School Alumni associatioii have ar ranged for the Ogden military band to furnish music at the annual ball and reception In honor of the grad uation class of "13. Tuesday evening.! May 27 This will be the first occa sion at which band music has been used at the Alumni annual ball. The Third ward has its plans for I (dancing partv for tomorrow a ening pi rfected and a fine musical program by Salter's orchestra will be given. CAMP-FIRE GIRLS Tuesday. May 13. the camp-fire j girls held there weekly meeting A good majority attended, making the meeting very pleas ml The next meeting will be held at the home of ttvir guardian Mrs Virginia Math ewa 449 Twenty-sixth street. Meet ing will open at 7:80, instead of 8 I o'clock. Any member being fifteen minutes late win not be admitted toj ' the meet in;; is a rule in force to teach promptness to the members and j j proper consideration for those who have to wait. . LUTHERAN CHURCH SYNOD Atchison. Kan , May 15. Au elec tion ol offlcera was the most import ant business scheduled for today s session of the forty-fifth biennial Convention of the General Synod of the Lutheran church in this citj The avowed candidates for the presidency of tse synod were Rev L S Kej ier Springfield, O., Re. E K. Bell. Bal timore, and Rev. H. L. Yearger of Atchison APOLLO DRAMATIC CLUB. The Apollo Dramatic company of the Fourth ward will present "Th( I Shadows of the Big Top " a COmed j drama In three acts, in 'he Fourth ward amusement hall, at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening The young peo ole are well prepared to entertain the large audience that will greet them and the usual good time that th" Fourth ward affords is assured. The cast of characters is as fo! lows George Worthinqton . Everel Harris ii rn. Barker . . Arthur Raekham Zu.u Willard Gardiner Francia f'lav and Cyrua Skinner Waller West Anuabelle Reeves .. Leona Purd Peaches Grace Blake Mother Richie . Nits Wi Bt Place The Golden Rod estate. Ken tucky. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS. Mrs lames Itougla? entertained the officers of the local branch of the 'Daughters of the Pioneers Wednes day afternoon Arrangements for a social to be gnen the latter part of June were made and the date and place at which it will be held will be decided later A delightful afternoon was spent and the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs Baker, served a most temptingly prepared luncheon. Those present were: Mesdames Rose Ral lantyne, lenora Pardoe, Ixttie Sea man Claw Snedaker w llliam Parker Lottie Stahr. Elnora Wotherspcon, Martha Coolev. Eliza Child. D H. En sign. Elizabeth Tracey. Sadie West, Mice Brooks and President Josephine West. MISS HUNTER SURPRISED Miss Murilln Hunter supervisor of music In the publii schools, and dl rector of the operetta "The Pioneers," was delight fullv surprised at her home. 2248 Qulncy avenue, last eve ning bv the principals of the cast. The bovs and girls prevailed upon a neighbor to assist in the plan and. while Miss Hunter was calling at a neighbor's home the party met at the Hunter residence Cpon returning. Miss Hunter was surprised to find her operetta cast assembled, ready for an evening of pleasure. U" CALHOUN RETURNS HOME. Chicago. Mav 15 William T Cal houn, retiring minister to China, re turned to his home in this city todav Mr Calhoun said thai thus far the federal government of the new repub lic has bem largelv a figurehead with out teal power The real problem and one which will take many years, is the adapting of the people themsehes to the new system of government o! Summer Gowns Jjf ! The most important offerings in the store this week are those which provide materials for y summer gowns at greatly lowered prices. Scores yOlv of prudent women have already taken advantage Special Showing of Shields 1 The OMO Dress Shield is Being Jmk expertly demonstrated by a lady expert J I V 8 f I who is here from the factory. The ad- ! ;,yMM ' vantage of making selections now, is Zin that the expert demonstrator carries t fl with her a complete stock of the differ- V 3 ent styles. For every kind of dress and Xv I for every need in this line, the lady has 4w the correct model. OMO shields are iVt light, sweet, washable. Main Aisle. bW- ! First Floor. j White Fabrics for Summery Gowns i Prospective brides, Graduates and summer girls are invited to a jjj sale of White Fabrics. Not only are the prices much lower than usual on but the stocks are large, full and complete. These lowered prices are in effect this week. 9 1 Plain white voile 40-inch wide, t 35c chiffon batiste, yard 29c $10.00 fancy white individual dress n Jird 22c I 75e chiffon batiste. 46 Inches. patterns, each $3 38 ft Plain white voile 40 'inches' wide, yard 68c 60c fancy voiles, yard ... 54c m M '"n H 32c 60c chiffon batiste. 46 inches. 75c fancy voiles and marquisettes, f Plain white voile. 4i inches' wi.b I yard Mc -var;1 fV68c 50c quality yard 44c $1 On chiffon batiste 46 inches, a 7oc fancy crepes and ratlm-s. ai Plain white voile, 44' inches wide yard 880 ,-yr,i, . ,f n $tc 1 66c quality, yard . 53c lir,rdere,i vo.io. yard. .. .88c 26c plain and fancy fiaxons 22c , ' 1 m ,,,, ho- wMo , , , on nr plain rnd faticv axons- . 2c i Crepe white voile 40 Inches a, l ,1.00 Embroidered batiste, yard 89c ,5. lplain and fancv flaxons 32c J, 2 phSrn' llnge'ris Cloth, 40 50c fancy voile, yard 44c 40c lain and fancy fiaxons 36c se Inches yard 29 75c embroidered crepe. ard. 68c 45c plain and fancy fiaxons 40c m Silken Fabrics at Lowered Prices ? The manager of the Silk Department reports a tremendous de- t mand for the silks here advertised. These prices make it possible to Jd use silken fabrics where ordinary cottons are ordinarily used. Bit Keta silk 36 in. wide. reK- S,LK SALE Embroidered Marquisettes, 45 in Ular ;l 25 78c Fancy silks, including brocaded wide, in all the leading Frencli I5r Blacf taffeta, silk, 35 in. Wide reg- taffetas, hairline striped messa- i 1 ,., -,, QQn , 11 . .i c 1 colors $1 Jo values 98c , U ar 1.50 sac lines. stTpc silks, etc., -4 inches "-on Colon d taffeta 26 in wide, regu- Ir, 21 inches wide; values up to , , cil l,r 33c $5 63c ,'anry s,n'MMl CiQjqu.settes. 4;. In. ( Tub silks 36 inches wide; In all . pongee sks 36 Inches wide in wide, new spring shades values I the nev designs and patterns, nutur;i, ,link; blue, gray, etc., from 75c to 85c 63e " Bunproof and soap proof; $l.2o vaJueJ at yard . 3c Irum '" ,0 b3c Kd ColoredSmessalines. 36 inches wide Charm eue. 40 Inches wide, in all Fancy striped marquisettes. 40 in. JJ new spring stoclS 98c he new sng shades, wjde 43: CI Spring cloahinga 54 Inches Wide UPS- at- ard 1,j8 i 1 Including Bedford cords epon Pancj chiffons in. luding embroid- Woo, voilcs in solfl coiors. 4". in. r j o s diagonals etc.; 54 inch val- ored chiffons striped chiffons, j , ues,'?2 to 2.50 $1.50 ett , $2.50 values, at. yard. 98c wide, regular $1.25 values 68: tea The May Sale of Embroidery Tables laden with Sale Embroideries still attract the admiration of all visitors to the store. All this week the same splendid values ' offered in the beginning of the sale, will be here. In view of the 1 fact that summer dresses are now being planned, this sale is unusually 3, attractive. In the main aisle and on all of the embroidery counters the sale goods are liberally displayed. tar tick WRIGHTS' WRIGHTS' WRIGHTS : tii 1 FORTY ARE TO MAKE THE TRIP Pinal arrangements for the friend Ship automobile excu r-Mun c 1 the We ber club and Ogden Publicity bureau Judge Howell, Chairman were completed today at the meeting of the Publicity bureau directors j About forty business men of Og den will leave the Weber club to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for Morgan Upon the arrival at Morgan there will be a friendly meeting at the headquarters of the Morgan Com mercial club, of which Dan Heiner Is president. A banquet will be a fea ture. The Morgan business men desired to act as hosts at the banquet but the Ogden people let it be understood that they did not come to prey upon I the hospitality of Morgan and each visitor will pay Ins share in the cost of the spread Addresses will be made by Judge J. A. Howell, chairman of the com mittee planning the trip; M S Browning and .I W. Abbott There also will be addresses bv prominent Morgan people. The purpose of the excursion is the cementing of a firmer friendship be tween Ogden and Morgan to the com mercial benefit of both cities Judge J. A Howell, M. S Brown ing and Dr. H M Rowe comprise the committee of arrangements for the excursion. 00 DRUNKEN MAN LOSES HIS MONEY Ryan , a steamshovel engineer. as re- wTeS hIH ,ty ja" terdav. where he hud been undergoing a so bermg up process. At 10 3u o'clock IMS morning he was again behind "ne bars and the search nt the station revealed only $12 75. He was reS 2! T,V?RT f "kenne6s bpeclal Patrolman Finch. who 00 d tior ' lent served that the man was being t hani lowed by two negroes whose desir-' i8 evidentlv was to "frisk" him. hiv Ryan has numerous Iriends in 0g , den ho visited him al the police H , and i lion yesterday while he was soberisJ j I up and thev sought to hae the d"1 end his sjiret while he still had a ff ft dollars Evidently he did not lis!'3 j ro (heir pleadings for he had con- I tracted a large drunk when the ar Mvm j rest was made this morning i,) I lu t A workmen s compensation act 11 S be pressed on the attention of the u - tario legislature - - tatt Mi ,1 ,,, -mjm I mi iT i saHHO Let's make Ogden BIGGER i by using Ogden w made goods. CRESCENT FLOUB Jj is made in Ogden and is made t0 b1 please or yor M money back. n