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6 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 19H. ' I 1 1i III ClAIS BOOH SH01 II OFFICER HOBSOD 111 SELF DEFENSE Yesterday afternoon, after Mrs. S G. Dye testified th state rested its caer against August Bodh, chnnred witb an attempt to kill Deputy Shor IH J L. Hobson and the attorney for t e defendant made his opening statement (o the Jury and the Intro-du-tion of testimony w;is begun 1 j Mrs. Dye told the jury that she i w;s with her husband, at the inter action of Twenty-toeventh street I and Washington, when the trouble1 between Bodh ami her brother. the deputy sheriff, took place and that fje taw Bodh fire the shot? at Mr. Hotson Mrs. Pe states that she' j old Lot see all of the actions of Bodh' j and the deputy sheriff ns she be ll Ciime very much frightened and had 3 a sltght fainting spell. She said. 4 however, that she saw both men i strike at each other and saw Bodh. j at. he receded Into the crowd, halt running, shoot twice at her brother ,1 The deputy sheriff fired a shot after! i Eodh had fired the second time. Her1 j husband. County ierk Samuel G.i ! Dye. grappled with Bodh and aided li mbdulng him. , In bis opening statement. Attorney j Kr.lverson stated that he expected to j snow in the trial that Bodh. the de fendant, fired at Officer Hobson Lo H Rejf defeuse and that he fired the 1 ., first shot only because he was a lit- B tie quicker in petting his gun from Hf bis hip-pocket than was the officer. HB He maintained that Bodh bad no H tnought of shooting until he saw the H officer reach for his gun and that he H did not know the man was an offt- H OHT, He said It would be shown thai H Bodh thought the officer to be some H workman connected with the strike H a, the machine shops and felt that H his life was in danger. It was also H stated thai the young man was ln- H tcxlcated at the time of the trouble Bl and was not altogether responsible ( for his actions. The attorney claimed 8 1 mat the defendant had always borne Bj a good reputation and had purchased 1 Cue revolver that day to take with HJ I him to Butte, where he expected to Hl A number of witnesses were called Hl ! to testify to the character of the de- H j fendant. each of them stating that HJ he bore a good reputation for peace H and quiet In the neighborhood where H i he resided. They all stated, how - i ever, that they knew of the young I ' man's arrest last December for cre- , aliug some trouble with his lister I ( v ah whom he was living, and that' I be was taken to the city Jail. IParrell J. Greenwell testified that 1 ! ? he was at the county jail when Bodh wiis being searched by the officers ! and that Deputy Sheriff Hobson s.ruck him a heavy blow in the face i while the prisoner was handcuffed Th r testimony was objected to by Attorney De Vine for the state on the I . grounds that it was an act which oc- 1 curred subsequent to the time of the I act complained of against the de- J fondant, but the objection was over- 1 ruled and It was stated by the at- 4 torney for the defense that the j question was asked to lay a founda tion for impeachment proceedings a?rir.6t the officer. David Edlind was called to the n.ind and he testified that he was with young Bodh the night the shoot ing occurred and that they had been drinking to quite an extent. He stated that Bodh purchased three l,,,i,!es of bofr cuing him two ot tr.cm to carry. On the way to Twenty-seventh street Hodh bump ed gainst him. knocking him to the giound and breaking the bottles. A dispute arose as to whether the beer hot lies had hern broken and Bodh was taken back to the place where they fell upon the sidewalk to see for himself As they returned to li e corner of Twenty-seventh street. Officer Hobson came along and grabbing Bodh by the right arm. commanded them to "cut It out. j whereupon Bodh made a pass at the officer and the officer returned the, assault. At this the witness said be, left the sc ene and did not see the I sooutmg He also claimed that Bodh was under the influence of liquor. oo VAUDEVILLE SEASON j OPEFUS TOMORROW First Pantages Bill at Or pheum Theatre Will Be Excellent. The Alexander Pantages vaudeville, famou both cast and west, will he seen in Ogden tomorrow night fori i the first time, and from all indica tions will find a happy home. The management of the Orpheum is In deed fortunate in securing the book' ing of this popular form of clean amusement for the Orpheum patrons and, with the reduction in prices, a host of new patrons is looked for each performance The opening bill is a good one. as good In fact as many , of the higher priced shows. The program is headed by Willard s Tem- I pie or .music ami is one oi ui uti ever seen in Ogden at popular pri ces. The act are varied enough to 'suit the most blase theatre patron and novelties on the bill make It j more than worth while for those who like the unusual in vaudeville. ' Willard's Temple of Musk is a revelation in the way of Instruments and equipment. It Is a tremendous j act In size and the entire stage Is ' required for the petting The instru- j ments are beautifully played and the unusual effects secured by means of i electrically operated buzz saws and similar instruments are seldom seen on the vaudeville stage of this coun- I Charlea Kenna as "The Street Fa- , ker." is a gem. He starts the laughs early and keeps them going at a ' lively clip His monologue is new and witty and the performer himself , I YOU'RE ALIVE TO YOUR I OWN 000D POINTS I " F"AL-I But are you making 4 I HfTvW iV ric chances are that V4 mi igQ.jjtL Lj , m when you buy a suit -3 because you just 1 if "have to have something new to wear." . Why not chooae your suit for the moat that's in it? I ITntSH-WICKWIRE II j j PERFECT CLOTHES i kv c hred custom-made look and are ready for in tant service. M -The way the Hirsh-Wickwire collar clings to the neck M thc amooth fit of the shoulder the set of the arm hole II the snug curve of the waist line the springy look of the M whole garment these and a thousand and one little B r niceties are all calculated to bring out your best points. W ' 1 li WATSON-TANNER CO. H 376 24th Street. ' is a star. Donita and her company , j of one are two good entertainers, and , i the lai is off the beaten path in her Conception nl singing and facial work I The Three Troubadours are three good lingers and their sones are re freshlnclv new. In The Favorite," j iho Perns-Bennett company have an excellent sketch and they play it I splendidly. The thrllN and throhs of the bill ' are taken care of by the la Vollas. a man and comely maid who do all sorts of alarming and sensational things on bicycles on a slack wire. The bill closes with motion pictures of all the latest current events and happening! throughout the world. Two shows will be glen tomorrow night, the first at 7::tn and the sec ond at f: In Friday anil Saturday n matinee will also he given The man- j agement announces that prices will nevpr change from 10 20 and Oc. Adv. oo Society PARCEL SHOWER Monday evening the home of Miss Myrtle Hoover, 2-b Llucoln avenue wns the scene of festivities In honor of Miss Marie K. Hartog and It. N. Young and Miss Pearl Peek and Richard O. Tucker who were to be wedded the following day. Thc guests were members of the Frater nal Brotherhood w ith a few outside i friends who gathered to offer con- I gratulations and wedding remem- ; brrnces to these popular young peo-! pie with whom so many happy even ings had been spent during the past few years. The home and grounds were af fectively lighted and the beautiful decorations in white and gold were artistically arranged, making a love-1 ly letting for the merry party. In the parlor the cozy corner where thi guests of honor were seated was latticed with streamers of white and gold and flowers added to the at trbiilveness of the room. Pestooni of white and gold made ah pretty canopy over all. Piano selections by thc hostess ami Miss Grayce Geiger. duet b Mlssj Wnin Geiger and Miss Klean Couch, i songs by Miss Couch and little Ruthe and Cleo Geiger diversified the cven-il Inr : program but the Fraternal mar- 1 riag ceremony with Arthur O Wll- 1 loUjghby as minister. Mrs Anna Bo li ; and Percy t ook and Mrs. Charles I 1 Cl'pstenson and L. A. Boyle with I 1 Ruth and Cleo Geiger. flower girls. li Mls'4 Mvrtla Hoover :inrl Mlvi fmvro I Geiger. bridesmaids, comprising tht I bridal party, w as the star perform - ance of the evening Facetious re marks and sage advice being added at apropos intervals for the edifica tion and instruction of the honor guests, who were left to guess what poible practical joke at their ex pense might be tucked up the sleeves of the merrymakers Anna Boyle, bride number one, wore a white lingerie gown with white lace, long train and lace veil and the groom, convulsed the witnesses bj .''ppearlng In a farmer s straw hat and linen du6ter with gay bandana trailing from the pocket. Bride num ber two, Mrs. Delia t'hristensen wore an embroidered white crepe gown and the groom, an ancient I'rlnce Al bor null lined with bright orange and having lace frills at the wrist. Tiie bridesmaids wore salmon pink sal n with shadow lace overdress and the little flow cr girls, Rutho and Cleo Gcigc-r wore dainty little white silk drosses. Noihlng was omitted by the liarticlpants In this pseudo wedding tbet would add to thc cf fectlven"r of the occasion. The following marriage ceremony was read with solemn mien by Mr W llloughby ' Mr. Blank, you are about to enter inlo a contract with an honored member of the Fraternal Brother bond, therefore, do ou hereby sol emnly swear, in the presence of these members, to take this woman to be jour partner, whom you are required to eseort to luncheon this evening, i observing and keeping In mind that her husband Is In our midst. "Do you so agreo? "Mrs. Blank, you hereby covenant rinrt ucrrn In Ihn nrnKnro rif IhruP witnesses, to accompany Mr. Blank. Who has Just promised to escort you to luncheon this evening, observing and keeping in mind the fact ihM his young lady friend Ib our honored hostess. "Do you bo agree0 "You may join your left hands ' My frlend6: By this act of Join ing your left hands, you seal upou yoirselvcB the sacred relationship ot parrners to supper, and each with the other mutually agrees and covenants to remember the real brides and grooms here this evening, and also the other hungry guests. 1 Do you both so agree? "Have you a ring? while the groom places the ring on the bride's hand, the minister shall Bay, asking the groom to repeat after him : " 'By this token. I do escort thee to supper, and will endeavor to keep one watchful eye on your husband. "Now, by virtue of, and In accord ance with the honor veBted in me as a member of The Fraternal Brother hood, I do pronounce you guest at the wedding reception of our guests of honor this evening, and I invoke tho best wishes of the other mem ber!; present tonight to help you keep i your covenants and to aid you In the pursuit of a happy and enjoyable evening together "You may NOT salute your part ner, as her husband Is standing near you." A temptingly prepared menu, nlce - ly served In the dining room which I bad been made especially attractive for the occasion and a speech by Dr Alice M Ridge, toasts to the guest! I of honor, t ii'.breaklng forecast! " tln ir future with sago remarks hy the impromptu minister, the cutting Of (he ring cake and the finding ot the ring by C. S. Goiger. who was promptly announced to be the next Ibonodicl .mr tho final sorlal hour and gooo-night song from "Modern Ke by Ruth" and ( leo Geiger." "ill be long remembered by all present. Miss Hartog and Miss Peek receiv ed many beautiful gifts. 'rhose present were Mesdamei Anna Boio, Henry Klenke, Charlea Clristensen; Mlfses Myrtle Hoocr. Reta Hartog. Marie Sanford, Grace Mr yi s. Klean Couch. Winn and Grayce Geiger. Marie Hartog Pearl I'erk. Puthe and (ieoGeiger. Dr. Alice M. Ridge; Messrs R. N. Young. Richard O. Tucker. Arthur Willough by, Percy Cook. Frank Davey, Lorin Boyle, C. S. Geiger. Henry Klenke Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Flahertx and daughter. Ruthe Jarvls. hao re turned from a visit with relatives and friends at Idaho Falls Idaho TO ATTEND SCHOOL The Misses Ruth and Fdna YVatns h ti yesterday on the l.os Angele Limited for Chicago. where, after visiting for a short time with their Sister. Mrs William Rice Kimball, they will go on to Washington. D. C . li attend school at Mount Vernon seminary during the coming winter. They were accompanied by their brother. Karl Wattls. who will spend about three weeks on a sightseeing trip In the larger eastern cities. In eluding New York. Boston. Philadel phia. Washington and other points ot Interest, LUNCHEON Mrs Daniel Knslgn entertained at a delightful luncheon in Ogden can yen yesterday afternoon The fol lowing were guests: Mesdames Joe Thomas. Nathaniel J. Thomas, Dal rymple. H. C. Rlgelow. A. P. Bige-I-w . Van Meter. A. W Walker, ft E Bristol. T. O. Dee, R Porter P F. Kl.kendall K. O. Wattls. R T O Donnell, August Bicker. t 'harles Hol'ingsworth. R. S. Joyce. Kzra Richardson. William Douglass. James Ballard, R E. Hoag. Frank Nichols, Fred Harrington. Timothy D Ryan, P T. Wright, James Cassin F M Driggs. W. D Brown. Jack Browning. Nathan Kubn, John Culley. E A. LUtlefleld, LeRoy Eccles Man Flts gcrald, and the Misses fella Eccle3. j Daisy Kuhn, M Fitzgerald Helen P. rkins. Vent Fuller, Dorothy Arm Strong, Mildred Douglas and J. C VrnislrnnL' I.ov r,L-eles SILVER HIVE The regular meeting of Silver Hive No. 1, has been postponed on account oi the Woodmen entertainment and Instead of meeting, Friday. Septem ber lf. they will meet on Friday. September J6. HOME CULTURE CLUB Mrs. E. B Knapp will be hostess lu the Home Culture club which me'ts at 2: SO p. m , tomorrow at her home, 3103 Jefferson. LADIES' AID The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Peterson 606 Twent -thlrtl street at 2:30 P m., tomorrow for the opening meeting of the year Election of officers and other busi ness incident to the year's work will come before the meeting and a full attendance of the members is ex pected. I O. O. F IN SESSION Minneapolis. Minn . Sept. 17 Th 3cverelgn grand lodge. Independent Ordei of Odd Fellows, today consid ered the selection of the Pill meet-1 leg place. Tonight the parade of grand lodge officers, headed by the patriarch militant. the uniformed branch of the order, will take place. More than lu.OuO Odd Fellows are ' xpected to be in line. oo O'NEIL SAILS FOR U S London Sept. 17. "flapper" O'Nell i f English soldier boxer. leaes for i he United States on Beptember i to meet Willie Rlti hie in a contest i r the llghtweish' championship. (Continued on Page Seven ) oo SCHOOL INSPECTOR FOR TIE STATE Of M Moslafa Hall, state high school In spector, Is In Ogden today and spent practically all morning and afternoon at the Ogden high school The duty of the Inspector is to see that all state requirement rue fulfilled He n.akes his report to the state board of education The high schools ol the state must observe certain con ditions to receive apportionments from the high school fund secured I by the one-half mill tax he Inspector must know that the members of the faculty possess col lege degrees and the prescribed course of work Is helng carried out He found the Ogden high school to be In an excellent condition. Since there are forty high schools In the state Professor Hall Is bus attending to 'hie inspection duties and his duties In the University of Utah A pessimist wouldrather be a wet blanket than be able lb set the world on fire. i HUNDREDS AT WORK INTHECBIES NEAR OGDEN Reports from nine of Weber coun ty's fartories today, disclosed the fact that 7.,2 people are emploed and the plants are being run to capacity. The weather declared Ideal for the ripening of tomatoes and the con census of opinion among canners is that the canning season will continue until about October IS and perhaps later Tomatoes from cerv part of the count are reported to be of good quality and of excellent flavor. flo heavy is the call for the prod ucts of the Utah canneries, however, that the plants must be run to ca pacity for at lea-st a month in order to fill the demand. The canners al ready hold orders for more tomatoes than can be eanned. The number of employes In the va rious factories is as follows: Wa?afch. 75; Star. 75; Hooper. 50; Rherdale. 50; Utah fanning Co, 150 J Ctah North Ogden fa-"lor 40; Salt Lake Valley, L2S; Rov, 86; Wright : Whlttler. 102. One of the canners, who accom I panled the governor's party to the various factories, reported that some of the canneries In the vicinity of KayeUlle were haing difficulty in securing enough tomatoes to keep the machinery going. The report the goern,r made upon his return t Salt Iake. following his visit to the Weber canneries was favorable and the local canners are pleased that the governor and In spectors found nothing to criticise. Peaches are being canned In some of the factories. William Craig stated today that his factory is working to Capacity hand ling both peaches and tomatoes, which are being recehed In great i quantity. PROTOGRIPH OF THE PARADES AT THE FASHION SHOW There will be parades galore dur ing the Fashion show. September L'6 ; and 2. Already there are five big feature parades and a promenade on j the program and more may follow, j The general program i.s as follows: Frldav, 10 a. m., parade of school children. Frlda, I p m.. baby parade I Friday, & p. m , grand Illuminated automobile parade. Saturday, 10 a. m., motorcvclc par ade. Saturday, 2 P m . Industrial parade Saturday, S p. m . grand promenade of eccentric characters, masked and costumed. Roland Ballant.Mie Is chairman of i r ' he motorocle parade committee and he Is lining up rhe is;', motorists of the city. ,. p. Herdtl is assisting In the work. The committee promises that at least S5 per cent of the mo- torcycles will be in line. All will be! fancifully decorated Two cups have been purchased and will be on exhi-l bltlon n Smallo's window toda. The cups will be the first and second prl zes to be gicn to the motors, which, according to the Judges, arc thc best decorated, As the motors will le required to run slowly, those who see that par ade will bear such a vollev of reports from the gasoline engines as will bring to them memories of sham bat ,lr's old time celebrations of the! fourth of July, or a first class old-fd-hioned melodrama plnvd ;. ten guns and eleht actors. As an exciu- Mt.- moiorcvcie parade is a novelty in this section, the committee ex pectS to hao a number of motorists come lo ''giir-n from surrounding cit ies to see this feature. Another noel parade will be that "t the school children Complete plans tor thai parade will be made at th meeting of the board of educa jtlou this evening It is planned to Slve the children an entire holiday. ' The feature ni be that the children will he costumed to represent vari- I us nations j All the daylight parades will be .'Photographed with a moving picture .camera and the carnival scenes will ! he a feature of an Interesting reel of film being made bj the Alhambra Pic ture house company of Ogden with Its own machine, operated by R. 1, Noggje, the photographer. Already a number of Interesting scenes have been photographed on the reel Some excellent views of th South Fork dam I have been made accornpan ving Indus trial and agricultural scenes The reel will possess added Interest with the carnival scenes the companv be lieves. Mothers who wheel their babies in the baby parade will have the added Pleasure of seeing themselves and hai.loa in the picture houses, for the reel will be shown here bofore It Is sent elsewhere Through the motion rehires, people living awav from tries through rcpresenUti ve tfcets In the Industrial parade. , V0"1? for Queen Autumn contin- If ues with enthusiasm. Blocks of tick- b ew bave been purchased by the Or- li acle, I sis. Globe. Orpheum and Og den theatres and votes will be given with tickets In addition, a number of stores are giving votes with pur I chases Thp list of candidates placed I In nomination is as follows: Miss Minnie Kiesel, Mrs. If, s Browning. Mrs. Harold Peers . Mis t.lad.vs Rich. Mrs. Teressa Horroeks. Miss Hazel .lackson, Mrs. Ralph Bris tol MISS Minnie Brown. Miss Lillian Wright, Mis, Ruth Wattis. Mrs. 1,. R Eccles, Miss Daisv Maginnls. MISS Helen F. Miller, Miss Helen Towne, Miss Verna Taey. Miss Kdna Towne Miss Mary Abbott. Mls Kdna Simms! Miss Afton Strlncham, Mr Ra, Rv an, Mis Nellie Forrest and Miss Ada Flanagan oo PRESIDENT OF CLUB TO HEEP EXTEND WHITE WAY rr. H. M. Rowe, president of the Weber club returned to Ogden this n-orning from a visit to his ranch In ('immaron, Colo., and he will at once resume his duties as head of the committee urging the extension of the 'White Way" on a llmlte.1 scale up Twenty-fifth street to Harrison j avenue and along the car line on I Jefferson avenue Contracts are i new being prepared by the Utah Tower it Light company and the Og den Rapid Transit companv and the co-operation of the city will" be asked It i- planned to make the proposition ti:r.-e-slded, as the original "White Way" was established. In. Rowe stated that a number of people are leaving the orchards ln Hie region of Grand Junction. Colo . for the reason that the land was, purchased at such a price that the farmers have been unable to keep up i heir mortgages. General conditions in Colorado arc: excellent, according to the president, but he also stated today that this part of Utah Is looking exceedinglv prosperous as compared with other I uisirlcts. The hand that rocks the cradle usu ally also gets next to most of thc "rocks" in hubby's pocket. , BOUQUET ID CHECK I SENT TO WIDOWS OF OFFICERS U J i the recent mePimg of (he 0f. ' ' den police departmen' it wag votPd to take from the policemen's fund ej amounts to be sent to rhe widows of -f policemen who have died since the 8 fund was established Today. Chief jl i W I Norton sent four bouquets of st I flowers and four checks to Mrs. C. jSJ ' Brown. Mrs John ("ooney, Mrs. 1E j -lames Rack-ham and Mrs l Herrick jM with an accompanying letter. P The basis or" the fund was the net IB receipts of the policemen s ball held Y0 last winter a' the Colonial hall. AN II though the fund is not large, thu ! jjBji members of the department felt that ia the widows oi I e patrolmen who were Interested in the association should U have the share that rightfully be t longs to the hufi"indr- j0 The following letter ts? sent with the flowers and checkH: At the time of your husband's death, we had accumulated from our j policemen's hall a fund which .he longed to the poiiee department. We M had l ot effected any orc.ini7atlon, as " I we had anticipated i,ether have we done o yet, for the reason tha' oar ' y I fund was not large enough to Justify I an organisation in whb-h we could I pa a reasonable death claim cn "R dividing that fund equally .g among the officers of the department jjf If would amount to ?17"l to each 1 member and that would be each mem ber s share of that fund; and by unanimous vote of the department, W at ,,ur hisi meeting, we are -ending to each of the widows o: out- depart- - ed brother officers $2o of this fund, jJJ' which we desire that you accept, to- j HB gether with the aeeompanMng flow- ers with our best wishes for the health, happiness and prosperity of H you and your -, and in the meantime It I desiring lo remain. Vo ir true friends, aH The iiden Police Department. Us V. kh: I Norton, Chief. ' yt g oo How a girl does hate to har red i fan I lust after coming out of a fe dark hall w ith a j oung man who need f, - a shave. .Car r i " . "" b as I Many Women will want to get First J Choice from the I rm NEW FALL DRESS 1 GOODS AND SILKS ond for a good J?' I reason, too. j p The women of this city who make most of their clothes, realize thc advantage of choosing tnoi their dress materials early. They have learned j from past experience that early choosing is also best choosing. s? When you buy your dress pattern early, you II I je get it fresh off the bolt while there is still all thc I newness and freshness to it you could possibly j!i r desire. You can also make your dress leisure- I j ly and have it ready to put on, thc very first Jill f time the chilly winds of Fall make warmer gar- JJJI I ments necessary and comfortable. , I In thc matter of cost, the same moderate 1 1 D v. prices rule now as they will during the entire J j season. JJ I We must also call your attention to our su perior showing of Silks and Trimmings. I j BURTS' jl