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I T - 'THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1915! f
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i I BjinS vn Ka? hHh JHeeQA eS9q J5S
i AiteoliilelyPure
1 . Hie only Baking Powder madejrom
j J?ipJ Grape Cream oTartar
1 Read the LabeS
Alum BakingPowder will not
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LETTERS SENT
TO GOOD OLD
I SANIACIAUS
8 Several letters addressed to Santa
fl Claus liave been received and are
I held at the postoffice, awaiting advice
!fl from "Washington.
While such letters are usually con
signed to the dead letter office, it is
w the hope of Postmaster Shurtliff that
! he will be permitted to turn them over
to charitable or& nidations, that the
j hearts of the little writers may be
j made happy on Christmas morning.
Fertilizer for Lawns
! '
Why use the unsightly weed pro
ducing manure around your front en
trance all winter7 You can buy a
pure fertilizer, free from weed seeds,
at $1.50 per cwt. It requires 10 pounds
tc 100 square feet of lawn. Should
be applied in early spring by sowing
, broadcast and watering immediately
after application. "Will produce a
beautiful, clean, velvet green lawn.
It is far superior to manure.
, OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION
CO. (Advertisement.)
fvn
STUDENT BODY
ADDRESSED BY
PROFJENSEN
j At the regular student body assem-
fcly this morning at the "Weber acad
j emy, Prof. D. C. Jensen, superintend-
Ient of the Box Elder schools, gave an
interesting and instructive talk. He
told of the few opportunities of our
pioneer parents compared with those
of the present generation, and Bald,
i In part, that our opportunities aro not
j so much In an economic and physical
i way, but more in a social way.
Ho spoke of the social conditions
j of our country, rapidly growing worse,
due to the number of criminals; the
social diseases of the parents, placing
the children at a disadvantage, the
immigration of Illiterate people, and
the decrease in the attention given to
our American homes.
Miss Gladys Stratford sang two
beautiful solos
It was announced that Frof A. Dwy
er would deliver a lecture on "Six
.Months in Spain" in the Weber acad
omy auditorium, the proceeds to go
to the building of the Weber gymna
sium on
MANY RIGS ARE
USED SN TEE
ELECTION
The Indications"arc that the vote at
the school board election today will
not be as heavy as it was four years
ago. 'The vote cast at the last election
was 3,0C5, of which 110 were cast in
the Fourth ward. The heavy vote in
the Fourth ward was largely due to
tho interest of the taxpayers in the
contest between Dr. C E. Coulter and
Henry Gwilliams
Today considerable interest is being
taken in the election, there being
more than one candidate in each of
the five wards. The lively contests
are in tho Second, Third, Fourth and
Fifth wards. In the Second ward W.
H. Williams is opposed bv Mrs. Clay
ton Coolidge; in the Third, Asael
Farr is contending with William J.
Levedahl; In the Fourth Dr. Coulter
Is mustering his forces against G. S.
Glen, and in the Fifth Charles Zeimor
and Wade Johnson are striving for the
majority. In tho First ward O. J. Stil
well Is named as against Hyrum Pin
gree. Mr. Stilwell is out of town.
Many automobiles and other rigs
arc being used to get people to the
polls, and It is expected that under a
clear sky this afternoon a rather
heavy vote will be polled.
Tho vote cast in the entire city up
to li p. m. was 1,040, tho vote in the
different wards being as follows:
First ward m
Second ward 17s
Third ward 300
Fourth ward 290
Fifth ward igi
Total 1,040
00
THE PLACE.
"And so two of your sons are Boy
Scouts? Where do they do most of
their reconnoltering''"
"In our refrigerator."
I TONIGHT I
8 P. M. I
F. AUGUSTINE DWYER, M. A. ( j
Traveler and Lecturer, Subject I
"With the Master r.
Palestine" 1
By request ' I
The "Quarrel Scene" from Julius Caesar. I
will be enacted by I
Mr. Clayton Hunt and I
Mr. M. J. Greenwood 1
Third Ward Meeting House I
Admission 25 Cents I
j I Jolly Old Saint Nick
, j I Meet Him Next Tuesday at 4 O'Clock at Our' I
I 1 Store OUR TOYLAND OPENS THEN I
j I Richardson-Hunt Co. I
! 1 mTO "The Crockery People." 1
I J I FREE CANDY FREE TOYS 1
MEETING OF AN,
IRRIGATION
COMPANY
The Plain City Irrigation company
held its annunl meeting last night '
The company, according to the re-l
ports of Its officers, was shown to be
in good condition. Some substantial
improvements in Its property had
been made during the year These
consist mainly of some new concrete
hendgates, culverts and abutments
The canal was also straightened In
two or three places.
After tho reports of the officers tho
following were elected as u. board of
directors
John Maw, JameB L. Robson, Dol
bert Sharp, Peter J. Christensen and
Fred J. Palmer.
A tax of 6 per cent was then voted
for the ensuing year
Shale, with which some of the
roads of the Plain City district will be
macadamized, has begun to nrrlve at
Plain City. This material is being j
hauled from the quarry by the Ogden
Rapid Transit company
WHEN BEN HUE
ARRIVES IN
THIS CITY
I When the big production of Ben
I Ilur plays in Ogden December 16 and 'J
17 excursions will be ran into the city fr
from all points north and as far south S
as Farmington. Assistant Superln- i
tendent Read of the Ogden Rapid
Transit announces special rates from r3
Brigham and Wlllard, and Passenger 2
Agent Needcni of the Salt Lake &
Ogden railway announces excursion rj
rates on the Bamberger from all a
points south for two days
Manager Goss announces that he j
haB received inquiries regarding the
sale of seats from points out of town 5
as far north as Logan at this earh
date.
MORE GREEKS'!
DEPART FOR il
THEWAR j
Greek patriots continue to pass j
through Ogden on their way to the $
seat of war. n
Thirty Greeks from Ogden and Salt
Lake left last night over the Union ?
Pacific and u car with 40 aboard came
from the west and continued on "o jj
New York today.
A few local Greeks depart will-
nearly every party that passes
through the city. h
FOR MISS ZINA LARKIN j
At the home of .Mrs. Mary A Cra-
gun, 2G35 Madison avenue, last e en j;
ing the Misses Charlotte Stalhngs and
Pearl Cragun charminglj entertained f
forty Invited guests in honor of Miss V.
Zina Larkin. who will depart tomor-
row for southern California, whore
she will spend the winter for her I
health. $
The parlors wore decorated with f
pink tea roses and each guest was K
presented with a rose at luncheon, l
which was served during the evening 3
The time was otherwise spent in so M
cial recreation, including games and H
music.
I "How did the Man know that." S $
Mere Man Is only human after w
all well fed well clothed H
happy! We'll take care of the HO
well clothed part fej f
-T-. - f
1 Mere Man likes to be well I 1
thought of! II
Could y,ou think better of 1 I,
y him than to give him an M m
1 Overcoat One of our smart, 1 1
warm "r.ough effect" coats 1 1
I to ke9p him warm this Win- 1
I Or a Suit J
1 Thoughtful people give 1 I
I thoughtful presents. 1 E
I That would be very
1 thoughtful of you! I
I These would too 1 1
I Bath Robes H B
1 Lounging Robes 3 I
I House Coats 1 I
1 Neckwear Men never 1 I
1 have enough ties; you'll be I I
1 sure to find .something for 1 I
1 Him in our gift stock. I 1
I Kuhn's II
1 Modem Clothes I I
I Shop 1 1
I Wash. Ave. at 2365. 1 j
Come On In. I U
BY EXPRESS WE RAVE RECEIVED A RELATED LINE OF THE FINEST BLACK I I
) SILKS, ALSO HOLIDAY SHADES AND COLORS. THESE WERE TO HAVE BEEN RE- I I
CEIVED EARLIER. THEY ARE BIG VALUES. WE CANNOT SAY TOO MUCH FOR
j THESE VALUES. THE GOODS ARE HERE TO BACK UP ANY STATEMENT. THIS I f
I SILK SALE WILL CONTINUE SO THAT EVERYONE WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY I
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. NEVER WERE BETTER ; gCDcrlA I I
BARGAINS OFFERED IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. aentwto alendid01: B
, m,n SORTMENT. THEY ARE MOST 1'
..00 YARDS OF OIIEXEY SHOWER-PROOF moderately priced and you S I
STTiKS, 26 INCHES WTDE TX S'PRTPES AND -. will find hundreds of new f E
FANCIES I .UiLTiTIJ- ) ATW qtt uVtVcj -'"v"s' and up-to-date styles, many I I
oiiAinTnf LATEST SHADES- C(hkA of them priced at less than I
T111 !lt 5S V MANUFACTURERS' COST. J
1.000 YARDS OF 36-JNCH MESSALINE AND N .. ' I I
CHANGEABLE CHIFFONS, TAFFETAS AND "MW'jhfh m I ft
A2T5ET 9C4VU,E? 1N T LATJsst shades, 40 Jk I P
2,000 YARDS FIGURED CTIIPFON TAPPEav! Mf f 'I E'
BROCADE SATIXS.FANTY STRIPES AND PER- m &A l ?!
I TITO LATEST COLORslnoe TOLOOQIULIy' C-gHI998! V if j4Bflk-r::r ' ! 1
aejkiii moire ' vWmyf iw II 1 i
36-IXCII SATIN DE LUXE. $2.25, SALE MffltiffiBBi JQ. - $ Ml 'W ft
price ?i.69 ilfflSJffliV:1' 1 ml)h 4
36-rNClI PJ3AU DE SOIE. $3.75, SALE IwMWMl !m "!M 'ffi
' wool mess goods ' wK MStJ "WKBmi' " f I
AND CLOAKINGS "tlf "I SI 1HV I i
WOOL DRESS GOODS AND CLOAKINGS RADICAL- lIW' 1 W I 1 lljlSEE IV
LY UNDERPRICED, SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF '?1i W-raSVk- Ml h iiWSSSSBE'f j I
THIS SEASON'S DESIRABLE SHADES FOR THIS SEA- mSV- Sll "it if ' j3$$$fi&W A i it'
SON'S DRESSES. SUITS AND COATS. EVERY YARD Utl! f r i'.llfirfKf ' ; Ml
IN THIS SECTION IS OF THIS SEASON'S NEWEST muKWV 1'W fSHBSK'VV ' ' kW
STYLE AND PRODUCTION, AND THE PRICES RIGHT VWSVA ' vIt fflSlfflfif 3tt
THROUGH ARE REMARKABLY MODERATE. WWW vtlW WwESsff.B'hi
36 TO 44-INCH DRESS GOODS, ALL STYLES vMkmlll WmmlMl i f
AND COLOR.S, SERGES, WHIP CORDS AND " WX-ll iiMwM1 - '!
FANCY MIXTURES; VALUES FROM 75c TO M&3' llMffiM i
$1.00 NOVEMBER SALE 5S "4 Wmf1 i V
54-INCH DRESS GOODS IN ALL STYLES AND W JSv W
SHADES IN SERGES AND FANCY MIXTURES, 9 J '
FROM $1.50 TO $2.00 VALUES v
NOVEMBER SALE 9S- " 1 Vl
44 TO 50-INCH DRESS GOOD.S IN STAPLE SHADES IN FANCY MIXTURES PLAIN SFR 1 I l,
GES, DIAGONAL AND WHIP CORDS, FROM $1.00 TO $1.50-NOVEMBER PRICE 79 1 5
( i 36-INCH DRESS GOODS IPLAIN AND FANCY MIXTURES, 50c to 75c ty OVEMBBR P fl
( ' 1 OUALITY gSmEMTS""aND EXCEPTIONAL, f
I! Ifelil al F "5 252SS? SPJJ13 T0 BUY THE BEAUTIFUL SUITS AND COATS ON 1 W
SlM il I V VtS. - SECOND FLOOR THE SALE CONTINUES WE INVITE YOUR IN- j
MliliX TAILORED SU3TS AND DRESSES, PLAIN TA5LORES) I fe
iliSv' SUSTS IN A VARIETY OF HANDSOME MIXTURES, F
liEHlHHH PLAIN AND D,AG0NAL SERGES ,
mWWSf 10 ASSES' AND LADIES' TAILOR- 175 LADIES' AND MISSES' TATLOR- S III
I WnKlmSm lDn r?rlLLY 2S or0 ED SUITS' 0M Off WlllCri "SOLD 1 i il
1 wUmBBtSBSf Sn,0T?S3 iE AT ?6-95 REGULARLY UP TO $o0.00 AT .9.95 g ! U
1 YmfSWSsamBSSjm ? ladies' and misses' tailored suits go in this sale at $14.95. in 1 jf'pec
j ( ( j WB&mmwlh tins lot you will find many of the best fancy mixtures and a complete range of staple 1 Jaa!
V v MKSfSBMSK 'il f shades. Suits in this lot regularly up to $45.00. Sale price S14.95 1 1SS
tMlWll ' TW0 HUNDRED FINELY TAILORED SUITS MADE OF THE FINEST FOR- 1 fe
WkMSSmA f EIGN AND D0MESTIC .SUITINGS, BUILT BY THE MASTERS OF THE TAI- I IH
ffl mSSSBImMh L0R'S ART INCLUDED IN THIS LOT ARE 75 OF THE MAX SCHWARCZ I W?
ffl lilMinrll SUITS, THE MASTER TAILOR FOR LADIES $35.00 UP TO $85.00 SELECT 1 far
Hi uflBHHtSfnfi AT JUST ONE-HALF OFF. I &
m lffl9lKlVWl 0NE HUND10 FIFTY TAILORED SUITS OF THE BEST MAKES, NEW i hi
W &llKmtMl ARRIVALS OF THE LAST FEW DAYS, PUT IN THIS SALE at ONE-FOURTH 1 fjft
IsImBU! a fine coat at a big savmg i a
flllMKIB'li I FIFTY SPLENDID ALL-WOOL MIXED COATS FOR WOMEN, SOLD REG- I coSi
Jfflml WraKffl'liSE ' ULARLY AT $15.00 TO $35.00. YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM THE LOT AT JUST 1 ; vane
fumBmlMmam W$-v one-half regular price. I a v.-,
lifflnH' WlBf SEVENTY-FIVE BLACK BROADCLOTH AND AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS I t '
WmmWmm iWkh CHEVIOT COATS FOR WOMEN GO IN THIS SALE AT JUST ONE-HALF I 'Rec
vSSSxmJSsSU Iwlilt PRICE. SOLD REGULARLY FOR $15.00 UP TO $65.00. CHOOSE AT JUST ONE- I i calre
x 8HiE2Lflll ALL 00ATS at CUT PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS NO MATTER HOW RE- 1 fe11??
SKHHbiH'toIu CENT ARRIVAL. 1 CU
wii2r!PSBSI P LADIES'' MISSJES'' JUNIOR AND CHILDREN'S COATS ALL AT SALE 1 Wn'
te$' EXTRA VALUES IN WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR r;V
NOW THAT REAL WINTER WEATHER IS HERE YOU WILL NOT FORGET THE I &
NEED OF COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR AND THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY IS NOW I r?ta
THE RIGHT PLACE IS OUR SPLENDID UNDERWEAR SECTION WHERE YOU 9 m t
CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS IN UTAH 2 I
EXTRAORDINARY SALE WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 1
GREATLY UNDERPRICED. niuuKzn a nusifcKi I
SPECIAL UNDERPRICED SALE FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. I ;R.(
