The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 06, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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6 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 I
Bramwell's
Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets
and everything: for the office
Office Supplies
I For Subscription and Advertising
1 Department, Call Phone No. 56.
I RANDOM
I REFERENCES
Let's all go lo tin Mooae card party
tonight. -13
Speaks In Salt iJikc--Mrs. Geor
fciana Marriott. Carl Badger and Glen
Miller of Salt Lake will address a
meeting of the woman's branch of that
Leonard "Wood league 'of Utah. Tho
meeting will bo held this afternoon at;
the Hotel Utah.
i
- Press feeder wanted. Xcutcboom
tfrintcry. ,.215
" Paige Released Ed E. Paige, ar
rested yesterday upon receipt of tele
graphic" information from Scott Bluff,
Sfebraskn, was dlsmiscd when he ap-j
Jieared before the city court this
morning. Inquiry disclosed the factt
thai Paige had left his former home ,
without settling debts which approxi
mated $00. By arranging ihe morU
gage of a piece of property ho raised I
funds to settle his debts and was rc
Iraned. , Car of Red River Ohio seed potatoes
Ci arrive Saturday. Place your or
ders early. Grout's Grain Store, 3'2'J
i ; lth St. 1Gl
' Haby Girl A baby girl was born to
Air and Mrs. S. G. Macbeth on Easter
day at the home of Mrs. Macbcth's
I parents, F. S. "Woodcock, on Seventh
street.
A square deal for everybody. Low
est prices; latest styles. Faohlon Shop
Women's Wearing Apparel. Coats,
L r suits, dresses, waists and skirts. 2470
I Vashington avenue. ,
Takes lllckcy's Place X. D. Valcn
I tine has been appointed as superln
I ipndent of transportation for the:
1 ynion Pacific system, with offlc.es at
I -tmaha, according to information ro-(
eelvcd at local depot offices today. Hc(
will take the place of G. L. Hlckey,
II Svho recently resigned to accept the
I position of general manager of the Ne-
vada Northern road.
I Ej:prl wallpaper and calsomlne
I tfleantrs. Lowe and Grecnwell. Phone
I 3331;. ?8S
I I Trains Delayed Delayed cars that
"were scheduled to arrive in Ogden (
1 yesterday morning, wllj arrive herci
1 t'hls afternoon at 3:40, according to
I word from the depot master's office. J
I I Because of hsavy snow storms on the i
1 Kansas division of the Union Pacific,
1 it was Impossible for the cars to arrive
i Tn Ogden on schedule time.
I .Clean rags wantea at The Standard
I office.
I Meet Tonlglit The Ogden chapter
I of the American Association of Engi
I neers will meet at 7:30 o'clock this
1 evening on the third floor of the
mi First National bunk building. A
I number of prominent speakers are
I to be heard.
I Flowers telegraphed anywhere iu
I -Ihft TTnlteri States or Canada. Dumko
I Floral. Phone [phone]
To Xcvadn M. D. Williame, engi
neer with the United States roads of
fice here, loft today for an inspection
of a twelve-mile section of the Lin
coln highway which is being con
structed as a national forest road
at AuBtin, New
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
?f Ice.
To Salt Lake TV. Preston Thomas,
county agent, and A. J. Taylor, coun
ty leader, went to Salt Lake this aft
ernoon to attend the intcrmountain
livestock show.
BDICK, cement and plaster jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phone 770.
1132
Goes to Morgan Brlcc McBrldc,
In charge of irrigation and. drainage
data in northern Utah counties for
the federal government, ' is in Mor
gan today gathering information on
pnternrises in Morsran county.
I' Old papers tor saie. Ogden Stand.
. rd.
Repeat Plays Two plays which
were recently presented In the Ninth
' ward, "Troop Twenty-three- in Camp"
and "A Midsummer Night's Dream,"
will be given Thursday and Friday
I nights in the Twelfth ward hall,
i Coal M. L. .Tones Coal & Ice Co.
Prompt deliver:-. 413 24th St 2173
Utopia Club Mrs. Chnstenson, Mrs.
Farr and Mrs. Spaun were the guests
of honor at the last meetipg of -the
Utopia club which was held at the
, home of Mrs. "Walter Stephens. Ihe
U. P. TO DOUBLE
TRACK LINE FROM
' HERE TO GRANGER
W. H. Wattis, president of tho Utah
Construction company, announced to
day that he had been Invited to bid for
the construction of double track for
tho Union Pacific railroad between
Evanston, Wyo, and Wasatch, Utah,
a distnnqe of approximately 35 miles.
Rumors at the Union depot this
morning were thnt the entire section
of tho mountain division of the Union!
Pacific railroad would be double
tracked in tho near future. At present1
double trackage extends from Ofrianj
to Gateway in Wober canyon, and from!
Granger, Wyo.. to Omaha, Neb An1
interval of approximately 175 miles
exists in which a single track Is now
used. I
Mr. Wattis stated today that while
he had received no word as to the full i
extent of the double trackage, the part J
on which he was asked to submit bids
beiug the only portion in the invita
tion, he intimated that the remainder
of the work will probably be allotted to
I Better for you than tea
H or coffee
I Instant Postum
H Delicious coffee-like flavor- J
H feig Made instantly in
i' H " Costs less than tea
H !: B ostum I or coffee.
; iSssi: Sold by all grocers
MW " lsBMawisM I
Lbbbbbbbbrsbbm
other contractors for bids. The stretch
which will be double tracked embraces
several separate and distinct phases
of geological construction, each of
which will call for different types of
construction. It Is stated.
The construction of the voad will
mean considerable to Ogden, railroad
'men say. as this city ofrers the near
I eat point as a base of supplies. Whilo
! machinery, rails and other construc
tion equipment will come from the
least. Utah Industries, especially food
manufacturers, will doubtless profit
from tho work.
It was today rumored in railroad cir
cles that Evanston will be chosen as
the headquarters for construction
gangs which will be put to work on tho
new project.
This work of double tracking repre
sents tho greatest improvement work
to be carried on by linos running Into
Ogden since before the war.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO BACK '
ARMORY PROJECT; APPROPRIATE
$15,080 TO PURCHASE GROUPS
The Ogden chamber of commerce
at noon today decided on hearing the
report of Ralph T3. Bristol, chairman
of the committee on the proposed,
new armory building, to get behind
tho scheme and back it to the tune
of fifteen thousand dollars. Plans
for the proposed structure ware sub
mitted to the meeting and approved.
Mr. Bristol's report reads as fol
lows: "Ogden, Utah, April 1. 1020.
"W. L. Wattis. President Chamber I
of Commerce, Ogden, Utah.
"Dear Mr. Wattis: Herewith please
find original resolution of the atato
army board covering the proposed
armory building in tho city of Og
; den.
"You will note from this resolu
tion, which Is Jointly signed by
Governor Bamberger, Secretary of
State Bonnlon and Adjutant General
Jorgenson, which In' the complete
I armory board, agrees that tho armory
board accept the land which your
! committee has recommended and
which tho chamber of commcrco has
authorized us to purchase, at an
approximate cost of S 15.000. The
I land being located on the south side
I of Twenty-third street in Ogden. be
itween Washington and Adams av-
venues, of an approximate area of
105 feet frontage by 260 feet in
depth.
"As against the furnishing of this
land, for approximately $15,000 by
tho city of Ogden, tho armory board
agrees to spend approximately $85,000
for the construction of tho new
armory building, which will be of
the general size and pain as per tho
Rncoscd blue prints. Will say that
these plans have been Jointly consid
ered by the armory board and your
chamber of commerce committee,
and while the plans do not give the
final dotails they cover generally, tho
type and size of the building that
will be constructed. win also auuj
that the proposed building will bet
strictly fireproof in every respect. j
"Tou will note no provision has
been made for care of tho horses
within this building, it having been
proposed by the armory 'board that
a separate stable toward the rear of j
the property be constructed, tho cost'
of which will bo approximately 52000
and which is included in 5S5.000 al
ready approved by tho armory board,
j "Your committee respectfully sug
gests that a financial committee be
appointed to raise the necessary
I $15,000 from the citizens of Ogden.
"Yours very truly,
"RALPH E. BRISTOL,
"Chairman."
The structure which will house a
troop of cavalry and a battery of ar
tillery of the state guard is to be a
three-story edifice, composed of base
ment, first and second storiea, with a
frontage of 150 feet and a depth of.
SO feet.
The basement will provide the stor
age room for (he equipment of both
club will meet tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. D. H. Pape.
Real ico cream, $2.25 delivered.
Greenvell Confectionery 3030
Ogden- Typewriter House for type
writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave.
Phone 236.
Fire Insurance. Do it now. Kelly
& Herrlck.
Coal All high grades. Phone 27.
John Farr Coal Co.
For typewriters and repairing, sec
J. E. Everett, 2362 Wash. Ave. Phono
360.
Mho battery and the cavalry, and will
be fitted with a first class modern
r'fle range. There will be ten shower
baths, toilers and a steam room.
Tho main floor will provide, office
room for the officers and their order
lies; a class roo mfor the Instruction
!of tho troops, and a lounge and rest
room measuring -12 feet by 23 feet. The
I caretakers' apartments of a suite of
modern rooms will also occupy space
on this floor.
The top floor will furnisTi a splen
Ididly spacious drill hall measuring 110
j foot by 64 Teet. At one end will be a
I stage fitted with all up to dale equip
ment for dramatic entertainments, and
at tho other end a balcony which on
the occasion of shows will be used as
part of the auditorium.
The space provided by the drill hall
will provide room for conventions,
(lances, and automobile shows or any
other popular attraction which may
commend itself to the management of
the armory.
The whole structure will be fire
I proof, of concrete and steel, and ac
cording to Mr. Bristol, bids will be
asked for without delay and within a
very short time the construction wlh
begin on Twenty-third street between
Washington and Adams avenues.
nn
Deaths and Funerals
IUHS. LAURA X. WHITE Tho
body of Mrs. Laura X. White, who
died in Salt Lake last Thursday ar
rived in Ogden yesterday at 1:15
o'clock and was taken in charge by
the Lindquist Undertaking company.
Funeral services were conducted by
Bishop N. A. Tanner. Tho speakers
were Bishop Tanner and J. II. Boul
ton. Interment was in the Ogden
kL-IIIUlVI n I1V.-1 U XIS1IU1 J. ill WILT
dedicated the grave. Mrs. White
was a sister of Mrs. C. C Sherman
and Joe Harris of Ogden.
PHILLIP HENRY IIOOPJSR Fu
eral services for Philip Henry Hoop
er who died Saturday, were held yes
terday at 2:30 o'clock in the Lind
quist funeral chapel. Bishop George
E. Browning officiated. Mrs. Hazel
Flomlng sang: "Who Knows?"; Mrs
Mary Farley sang "Sweet Bye and
Bye." and William Pickett sang
"What Voice Salutes tho Startled
Ear?" The speakers wore Bishop
Browning, Joseph W. W. Hall and
Elmer Flinders. Interment was In the
Ogden city cemetery, where C. J. A.
Lindquist dedicated the grave.
uu
U. S. Went to War
Just Three Years Ago
Three years ago today the United
States cast its lot, with the allies in
the world war against Germany and
her pawns. '
The Joint resolution declaring war
was passed by the house of repre
sentatives and tho senate April 6,
1917.
The resolution as filed away in the
archives contains the signature of
Champ Clark as speaker of tho house,
the signature of Vice President Mar
shall, president of the senate, and the
signature of Woodrow Wilson, presi
dent of the United States.
Tho United States technically is sMIl
in a state of war against Germany,
this country -not yet having ratified
the treaty of peace. '
X9.9.-.TE.TO CASSIFY
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
NEW BR1CHAM hotel, chambermaid
wanted. 22fi
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
ONE of the best buys In Opdcn; 3lx room
brick, ntrlctly modern, rumnce. hardwood
floor. 2i acres finest land; assorted fam
ily orchard alfalfa, etc.. 20 shares water,
light fixtures and linoleums included.
Price 56500. 54000 cash, Tlios. Auld. un
der First National Bank. Phone 301
224-a
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
BUY your paint at Steves and save
money. JSOO Washington, phone CS6-J.
. . 21!C
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
DESIKABLE 2-room housekeeping.
Park Apartments 22S
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING OF LODATO MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.
The annual nicotine of the otockhold-'
Cruof tho Lodato Mining and Milling: com
pany, will be hold in the Weber county
court house at Ogden City. Utah. In the
court room of Department No. 1 thereof
on the 15th day of April. 1020. at S o'clock
P. m.. for the purpose of electing direc
tors for the ensuing year, and for tho
transaction of such other business as may
bft brought before said meeting. Tho stock
transfer books will bo closed at 5 o'clock
p. m. of April 6th, 1920, and remain closed
until 10 o'clock a, m. April ICtb. 1020.
FRANK LODATO.
224 Secretary.
Crowd so Great at Jefferson j
Banquet that at Salt Lake !
He Did Not Get to Talk j
Mayor Frank Francis reported tin's j
morning that the attendance at the
Jefferson banquet at the Hotel Utah
in Salt Lake was so great last night
that the program of the meeting was
seriously interfered with.
"There were reservations for 7G0
diners, but over 1300 tickets were sold,
and the dining room was congested
with a crowd that could not be served
and hundreds of people were turned
away. Dr. Elmer 1. Goshen, whose
public appearances in Salt Lake are
always looked forward to was unable
to be present on account of sickness.
The delay in serving the dinner was
so great that everybody gave way to
the speaker of the evening, William
Jennings Bryan, who demonstrated
again that he is still very much of a
drawing power and one of tho finest
.public speakers in American life. Sen
ator Kobert Owen has a distinguished
1 presence, a fine enunciation, and a
uiLitii uii ai.iio ui eiieeuii unit cum-
mends him to his audience."
The mayor, who was to be one of
the spenkera, came home with his
speech in his pocket, he said.
I!FE oil HER
"Ted" Littlefield Sued for Di
vorce in District Court on
Grounds of Cruelty
Alleging cruelty. .Marguerite Wattis
Littlefield has started divorce pro
ceedings in the distrlr-t court from
Edmond Arthur ("Ted") Littlefield.
The couple were married In Ogden,
September C, 1911, and have one child.
Mrs. Littlefield avers that she has
suffered great menial distress of mind
by reason of her husband's uncontrol
lable fits of temper, his constant as
sertions that she bores him, and what
sho terms his habit of nagging her
about trifles.
The couple Is prominent socially in
Ogden. Mrs. Littlefield being the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wat
tis. Mr. Littlefield went through the war
as an ambulanco driver for the
French and was the first Ogden man
to be decorated.
oo
Steamship Tickets
To and from all the oceans. Bureau
of Navigation,' 343 South Main St.,
Salt X,ake Ciiy, LTtah. 203
oo
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us In the hour of
sorrow and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
C A. WHITE AND FAMILY.
OGDEN II III
II STOCK SHOW
Auction Sales Feature of Sec
ond Day's Activities in
Event at Salt Lake
Auction sales this morning featured
the second day's activities of tho in
termountaln stock show at Salt Lakf
today. Awarding of prize money and
cups to ribbon winners was also com
pleted. Among the winners of this
territory were:
Two-year-old fut steer, first place.
Frank Irwin, Ogden; yearling steer,
second, J. A. Le, Ogden; reserve
grand championship, Frank Irwin, Og
don; feeder cattle, second. Larson &
Llnd. Ogden; carload fat swine, heavy
weight class, second, S. O. Porter,
Morgan, and also grand championship
carload; Hereford bull, two-year-old
and over, second. P C. Irwin, Ogden.
nn
Velox Hard Wheat Flour
manufactured for those who
are willing to pay a little
more and get the best. All
leading grocers sell it.
00
Pyfens Name Four ,
For Grand Lodge Meet'
i
Representatives to the grand lodge '
sessions of tho Knights of Pythias;
were chosen last evening at a meet-'
ing of Ogden lodge. No. 2. thoso
named being C. F. Harris, F. Melss-J
ner, J. D. Kennedy and A, N. Hodge.
The sessions will be held at Salt Lake
opening on May 19 and continuing
for thrco days Alternates chosen
were W. L. Luddlngton, D. J. Thur
man, C. IL Turner and Thomas H.
Turner, i '
The D. O. 0. K. ceremonial will
be held In the ballroom of the New-'
house hotel during the sessions and!
will be followed by a banquet. Elab
orate preparations are being made'
for tho occasion and a large party j
of Ogden members will be present, i
it is anticipated. '
" i
jTCTjig- DOCTORS IfcH, MM
Wr 'jsuonzs & smokes W
K,&iffiQL', Specialists for W-jMH
f Men nnd Women BH
Ofllcd 249 Main Street BAtiMB
f??. Salt Lake City, u,ahBfiPH
MlSis ij Call or write. Kurcv sH
Thirty years experience trc.il in c Acute. Chronic
and Special Dlsedies.
Hold Fast To Heatlh
With the Mighty Iwi immwi
Strength - Giving mM
NUXATED IRON qji
Nothing slips away so easily as HEALTH. t
Unless YOU hold fast lo HEALTH by your
own efforts by keeping your blood pure, red
and rich in iron the (lay may come when all you
can do is to WISH you had acted sooner. Nuxated
Iron helps .strengthen the jiervcs, restore wasted tissue and build
red blood, strength and endurance. Over three million people use
it annually. At all druggists.
District Manager Gebbeloy
and Corps Will Have Quar
ters Near Plant in Wilson
Offices of the Ogden district of the.
Amalgamated Sugar company will be
moved to the factory .In the AVllson
district next week, where a building
has been remodeled for the' purpose.
Among those to leave the ICccle3
building are District Manager B. Seb
belov. Agricultural Superintendent
James Ttcnnell, District Cashier Harry
Hales and about ten men nnd wom
en employes. The move Is made so
that growers may transact all busi
ness at tho point of delivery.
Improvement worn on tho ma
chinery is going forward moro slow
ly and will not bo completed for sev
oral weeks. A number of old build
ings near the entranco arc being
razed so that parking may bo put
In. A new high line for the rail
road is also under course of construction.
oo
Ward Again in Court
Stealing Hay Charged
The trial of William Ward, who
appeared before the city court this
morning on a potit larceny charge,
was set for April 9. He pleaded not
guilty of the charge.
Ward was convicted of petit lar
ceny about two months ago after ho
had removed hay which was the
property of Eli Ecus.
Ho appeared on a similar charge
this morning.
Ward lives at 3170 Jackson avenue
and is a horse tra'dor, according to
information from the police.
nn
Y
j Society
V J
I
PIIILAT1IEA CLASS
The Philathea class or the First M.
E. church will entertain this ovcnlng
at a social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fish, SS7 Twontlcth street.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The first of the number of social
events planned by the Ogdon Knights
of Columbus will be given tomorrow
evening at their hall on Washington
avenue. ThiB Is tho annual Easter
party of the association and Is usual
ly largely attended. The Olio Reeves
orchestra will furnish tho music for
the evening, while the members of tho
S. O, II. club will be hostesses for the
evening. A special feature of the
ovcnlng will be a number of novelties
In dancing.
CITY FEDERATED OLUBS
Members of tho city federation will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the city hall. . A largo attendance
has been requested..
C. ID. O. CLUB
Mrs. Anna Kissel will be hostess to
the members of the C. E. O. club
which will meet tomorrow afternoon
at her home, 1024 Grant avenue.
W. O. T. U. MEET
The Ogden Federated Women's
Christian Temperance union will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. M. McClure, 1065 Twenty
second street. Mrs, J. E. Welsh will
conduct tho devotional hour. Tho sub
ject for tho afternoon discussion will
be "Who Is My Neighbor?" There
will also be a short program, one of
the numbers of which will bo a solo
by Miss Maud Wilson.
UTOPIA CTjUB
Mrs. D. II. Pape will be hofjtewj to
the members of tho Utopia club when
they meet tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 2370 Madison avenue.
W. A. TO Jl. M. A.
Members of tho women's auxiliary
to the Railway Mail association will
meet Wednesday afternoon at tho
home of Mro. John Iittmor, 635 Sev
enth street. Mrs. W. A. Thackcr and
Mrs. J. W. Keyes will be tho assist
ing hostesses.
DEPARTS FOR COAST
Nelllo V. Tucker, a member of tho
Ogden's ladles' band, left Ogden this
morning for California points. She
was accompanied by her nephew.
SOCIAL CLUB
Tho members of the Social club will
be entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Burkland, 971 Twenty
sixth street. Mrs. Burkland will be
assisted by Mrs. Wise. The public has
beon Invited. I
PYTHTAN SISTERS
The Pythian Sisters will hold
their regular meeting this evening
in tho Knights of Pythias hall. Ini
tiation ceremonies will be carried out.
All members have been asked to bo
oresent.
i
CARNIVAL DANCE
Members of tho American Legion
hao planned for a carnival dance
for Wednesday, Api-il H. A good
time has been arranged for all tho
members of the Herman Baker post,
No. 0. W. Wheelwright, Ensign
Herrlck and Frank Vowlcs have
charge of the of the entertainment.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Joseph Egan entertained a
number of friends Monday evening
at her home. During the evening
tho engagement of Esther R. Har
ris to Dolbort Porter was announced.
Decoration in the Egan home was
tastefully carried out In whito Easter
lilies and pink carnations. In the din
ing room, white and red hearts wcro
suspended from tho chandelier to the
the four corners of the room. On
the table, tiny cuplds hcld sway,
while little red hearts and arrows
added a touch of color. Covers were
laid for twenty guests. Herman
Griffin claimed the honors for tho
card games which were played dur
ing the evening. Harold Titley enter
tained with a piano selection.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers No pain!
i
up
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
It right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, -without soreness or irri
tation. Freezone is the sensational discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is won
derful. Advertisement.
I TWO RECITALS "1
FLORENCE OTIS, Soprano 1
FLORENCE AUSTIN, Violinist ' !
. JOSEPH MARTIN, Pianist H
First Recital Monday, April 5, 1920. 8:15 p. m. H
Second Recital Tuesday, April 6, 1920, 8:15 p. nv-
Methodist Church I;
454 Twenty-fourth Street Ogdn, Utah 1 .
Benefit of Ogden Women's Christian Temperance Union
Contractors and Builders, Attention I
I Gravel and aand for sale. We will be equipped April 10
to furnish all grades of washed sand and gravel, also pit-
run gravel in any quantity delivered or at the pit. Our
1 gravel is taken from the junction of the Weber and Og- j
I den rivers. Free from quicksand and lime and analyzed 8
I as the best gravel in Weber county. Let us figure with j
B you.
Hie Walker Co., 623 Eccies Bldg. Phone 1130
0RPHEUM 1
Today arad Tomorrow H
I DAILY MATINEES I
She'll Make You Thrill, Laugh and fM
Cry jH
I A Happ R j
Norma Talmadge j I
in jm
"A Daughter of M
Two Worlds" I tjl
Don't Miss It If You Can Help It I
You'll Be Glad You Came fH
Matinees, 2 and 4 p. m., 10c 25c
Nights, 7 and 9 p. m., 10c and 30c 1
A Wonderful Picture With a Brll- 6
I liant Star J 91
ORPHEUM I I
COMING APRIL 11 AND 12 ji I
Two Nights Only Sunday and Monday n
I Owing to the avalanche of mall orders I ' JBtM
which Is absolutely unprecedented I JWH
tickets will be ready one week In ? HH
advance ,BI
SEATS NOW ON SALE
The N. Y, Winter Garden's
Stupendous Revue IH
ThePassingShow'
With Willie and Eugene Howard VA
PRICES $1 to $3 ll
No Phone Orders No Seats Laid IH
Asldo ll
if 1 fl
I Card Parly and km
DANCE f m
Given by i
w. o. w. H
At Woodman of World Hall Hf
Thursday Evening Bfl
April 8 ' Hi
EXTRA LADY 25c i
Everybody Como
Service Auto Top Co. 1 mmm
Conducted by A. E. F. Ex-Scrvlce Men I
GENERAL. AUTOMOBILE TRIM- 1
MING. PLATE GLASS REAR ENDS, fl MMm
HAD I AT OR AND HOOD COVERS B
I" "MADE TO FIT" I HI
5 Twenty-third Street y If.
Work Guaranteed Prlcoa Reasonable "
Eyesight Dim? p'
If your oyesiglit ia dim, your via-
ion blurred: If your eyes ache, itch, Iim
burn or feel dry, get a bottle of Bon- IH
Opto tablets from your druggiBt, H
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
of water and use to bathe the eyes llH
from two to four times a day. Bon- blfl
Opto has given stronger eyes, H
clearer, sharper vision ana relief to
thousands. v
Kote: Doctors nsr Bou-Opto strengthen ere- iiifl
iEbt 50 ia a reek'n Umo In tnanr inst&ac. IPPH
XETPOSLAM ' I
YOUR PIMPLES ; B
If you hare pimples, act at once on ' llH
this suggestion there can be no harm ' hiH
in it and every probability of wonder- liiBB
ful benefit. Got some Poslain and ap. biH
ply directly over the eruptions tonight
In the morning- examine the skin for i
improvement. If encouraged, continue iBI
as necessary and you will doubtless ' JEw
marvel at the rapidity and effective- UHPi
ncas of this treatment. Now that you H6e$
know what it can do, you tfm nmi HE&
many ways to utilize the healing pron. 1 UHS
ortics of Poslam. - . bHj
Sold ovorywherc. For free sample iBB
write to Emergency Laboratories 41 HiH
West 17th St., New York City. -v,
And Poslam Soap, being medicated lH
with Poslam will benoflt vour skin 1
while used daily for toilet arid hath ; ll
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-HI