The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 30, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

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I b THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1 92C. ' V
I UTAH
. LAST TIME TODAY,
f I DON'T MISS IT.
H S YOO TOLL GASP I
Ij; j I AND TANGLE TOE
j Tomorrow and Until Saturday
? Miss Barriscale in
j "THE WOMAN MICHAEL j
MARRIED"
f Her Best Picture 5
1 Commissioner Ward Issues
Strict Orders Against Fir
ing of Fireworks
Ogden will be a noiseless city dur
ing the coming Fourth of July, in ac
, cordance with orders issued by J. Hay
Ward, commissioner of public safety
for the strict enforcement of the city
ordinance forbidding the "setting off"
of fireworks and other combustibles
All fireworks discovered in the city
will be confiscated and arrests will be'
in order if any "loud" celebrations
take place during the holiday, it was'
II Musicale to Be Giveo I
by Students at Weber
a
The first of a series of recitals and
U , musicales to be given by the School uf
I Music of the "Weber Normal college
I will take place Thursday evening In.
the music hall at S o'clock. Concerts'
' and recitals have been planned weok
I ly throughout the summer, and if pos
sible throughout the winter months.
An enrollment of 150 pupils for the
summer course of music at the school
has been listed, taking cither in the
four departments, piano, violin, band
and orchestra, and voice. I
Those who will appear this evening'
are Marybell Newman, piano; Ada
Foutz, voice; Ada Burrows, violin;
. Mao McFarland. cornet; Mulford Mg
W gott and Wade Stephens, piano; Cath
L erlno Cannon, violin; Leona Warner,
I voice; Edrls Christy, saxaphone; Hel
r cn Hinckley, piano; Lalaboll Garner,1
Wf Molln; accompanist, Mrs. Olive Mc-
"Farland, Francis Cragun and Frances
I NOTICE
All G. G. C. members B. of L. F.
& 13. Special meeting July 1, at 2
rtwo) p. m.
Ogden Guards Return From.
Cheyenne After Two
Weeks' Training
B troop of tho Utah National Guards
03 strong, Including officers, returned
to Ogden shortly after 9 o'clock today
after spending more thaYi two weeks
t In training at Fort D. A. Russell, Chey
? enne, Wyoming.
$j The men were under command of
i Captain W. E. .Llndquisl and looked
( the picture of health when they ar
i rived today being punburned and pre-
scntlng the. appearance of a soldier
s of the first class.
? ! The personnel of the party was as
S follows:
Captain W. E. Llndqulst, First Lieu-
tenant M. W. Cram. Second Lieutenant
s Ray Plerson, First Sergeant Fred
i Preshaw, Mess Sergeant G. H. Hock
S enson, Supply Sergeant E. W. Capcron.
Cooks. F. W. Fraker, A. Dalebout,
Sergeant G. Undlnk, R. Chrlstenson,
W. C. Chase, E. Bader; Horse Shoer,
t H Payten, and Saddler G. C. Dieu.
It was the best encampment ever
I according to the men and was enjoyed
? by all. At Cheyenne the locals took
s honors galore being complimented by
l Governor Davis of Idaho as being the
best troop at the encampment. The
I second platoon under Sjcond Lleuten
l ant Ray Pearson was also compllment-
ed as being the best Individual pla-
toon at tho camp. Tho troops wcro re-
viewed by Governor Bamberger of
Utah, Governor Carey of Wyoming and
j Governor Davis of Idaho.
! The local men were gone exactly
eighteen days including tbe time spent
! at camp and In traveling.
Leave was granted the men each
. night at Fort D. A. Russell and some
; regular times were on the mantel In
; Cheyenne. They report that the Chey
I enne residents treated i them royally
; during their stay in the Wyoming
capital.
Special leave was granted to many
of the men and side trips to Denver
and Estes park and other places were
taken.
In the athletic tourney staged at the
camp last week the Ogden men were
victors tho baseball team of the local
troop winning from both the Idaho
and Wyoming aggregations. Boxing
and wrestling honors were also won
by members of the local troop.
After arriving at tho Union Depot
today the forenoon and afternoon
were spent in unloading the equipment
of the troop. While tho trip was en
joyed the boys exclaimed that they I
were all glad to again be home.
uu-
Hiok Dog Owners
Evading Quarantine;
' That owners of djgs within the city
limits are attempting to sidestep the
i recent quarantine placed on unmuz
zled animals through confining the
animals during the daytime when the
dog-catchers are active and then let
ting them loose at night, Is shown
by complaints which have reached the
office of the city board of health.
A warning was issued this morn
ing by Dr. J. M. Elliott, city sanitary
Inspector, cautioning owners to stop
this practice and stating that all dogs
captured at night without muzzles
will be immediately put to death.
The state board of health has de
creed that Ogden dogs be effoctually
muzzled to prevent the threatening
spread of rabies, Dr. Elliott said, and
while the city authorities dislike con
tinuing tho wholesale slaughter of an
imals, stringent action Is necessary' to
safeguard the public against danger
from bites. Dr. Elliott said that ev
ery dog owner has now had sufficient
notice of what action would follow In
case his unmuzzled dog was found
running the streets, and ho feels that
the loss of the animal ,in case of cap
ture, rests entirely upon the owner.
A pound has been provided where tho
animals will be kept a short time be
fore being put to death, but this does
not mean there wlll.be any slacken
ing In the enforcement of the regula
tions, he declared.
oo
Ogden Couple Wed
in Salt Lake City
I Mrs. Florence B. Marshall, widow of
Drew Marshall, Ogden druggist who
died on a hunting trip a few vears ago,
and Charles D. Ford, Ogden photo
grapher, were married at Salt Lake
yesterday.
The newly married couple are no't
expected to return to Ogden for two
months, and will make an extensive
honeymoon tour over the west coast
, before returning.
I -on-
Attention, Moose!
Business of Importance. Full at
tendance desired, Friday evening,
i E. J. WATICINS, Dictator.
ROY REEDER, Secretary.
II i-.iriiipKggg
,s your last chance t a god
i T Orphan'
9j ALSO COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS
J 8S1 j' '"' GREATEST OF SCREEN COMEDIES fl
I WR IHarold Lloyd's $100,000 two-reel comedies and Larry I
I l9H I demon's comedies have been secured for exclusive show-1
I SacS i2" at the den' Watch for dates. I
HOgdeit Theatre .yoLyso
I THURSDAY "BLIND YOUTH," FROM FAMOUS STAGE PLAY OF
I fcHj SAME NAME
GREEKSAPPUR
Gambling Charge to Be Pushed
gainst Man Cut by
Panos
Nick Panos, charged with disturbing
the peace by fighting, cutting and
striking Audrow Steffas with a razor,
at 142 Twenty-fifth street, appeared
before the city court this morning. He
wns represented by W. H. Reeder, and
a plea of not guilty was entered. The
date of the trial was left open.
Steffas, when he appeared, said he j
desired counsel and his case will be
called up at a later date.
The fight between tho two men re
sulted from an alleged attempt on the
part of Panos to inform the police that
Steffas had been conducting a gam
bling hall. In the fight that followed,
Panos drew a razor, it is alleged, and
cut Steffas' arm.
The bail of each man, on tho charges
of disturbing the peace, wns fixed at
$260.
The announcement of County Attor
ney Joseph B Batos that he had a
complaint against Steffas on a charge
of operating a gambling game, made
considerable impression on the spec
tators at the court. The man's bail
lu.d just been fixed at 9250 when At
torney Bates entered his complaint.
Bail in this lnstnnce, was fixed at $500,
the charge of operating a gambling
game being a felony.
oo
,i
Society 1
C. W. B. M. TO MEET. j
The Ladies Auxiliary to the C. W. ,
B. M. of the First Christian church ,
will meet at tho home of Mrs. Middau, I
1636 Grant avenue, Thursday aftor-
noon at ;30 o'clock. j
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS. j
The regular meeting of tho board j
of tho Daughters of Pioneers was held j
Monday afternoon at the Wober Nor-
mal college. President Mrs. F. X.
Taylor, presiding. During the busi
ness meeting a program for the jwir
was outlined and plans for tho an
nual field day were made. The date (
for the celebration has not boon an- J
nounced yet, but will be set later on. j
BEAUX ESPRIT CLUB. j
Mrs. Jess Br.own entertained tho I
members of the Beaux Esprit flub f
last Friday aftornoon at Lorln Farr
park. A cold luncheon was enjoyed i
by all. Three tables of cards were jj
played, favorp being won by .Mrs. C. t
Smith and Mrs. F. Schade. Tho next l
meeting will be held at the homi of s
Mrs. F. Schade, 2570 Fowler avenue, f
July 9. Visitors for the afternoon $
were Mra. Bevell. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs.
Doyle, Mrs. J. M. Doyle and Mrs. p
Reagen.
TRI-STAKE DAXCE.
The second of a series of Iri-Stake
dances will be held this evening at &
the Lorln Farr park. The affair will p
be conducted undor tho nuspices of U
the M. I A. of the three stakes, We-
ber, West Weber and Ogden.
i
LEAVES FOR EAST.
Mrs. Sophie Wethcrell Keed leff
Ogden last Monday for the L-ast, vhre
she will attend tho Columbia univer
sity and also study in the Chalif
School of Dancing. Mr. Heed will
spend some tlmo visiting the munl-
, fiimi ymjsrauiiua 01 itcw iom city.
Newark and Chicago. She tv:poct.s o
be gone for two months.
GARDEX PARTY.
Mrs. E. A. Bowen entertained at a
garden party on Wednesday last, at
her lovely home, 4 67 Second street.
An afternoon of intense enjoyment
was spent in needlework, aftar whirdi
a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Bowen was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Boyer and Miss Flora
Bowen.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Sidney O. Stevens entertained
last Friday afternoon at a bridge
luncheon at her home, 2380 Madison
avenue, in compliment to Mrs. Flor
ence Gwllliam Nebeker. Red roses,
tastefully arranged In baskets, were
used for the decorations. Mrs. Nebe
ker and Mrs. 3. N. Fulton received the
prizes for the cards. A 5 o'clock
luncheon was served.
nn
Troop 23 Scouls Give
Outing for Fathers
Troop 23 of the Ogden Boy Scouts
entertained moro than 50 men at
their camp at Thirty-second street
and Madison avenue last night. The
troop Is in command of Scoutmaster
G. A. Bergstrom. The celebration waa
known as the "Fathers ;ind dons
Outlngi" -and a large number of
prominent men were present.
Following addresses by the fathers
nnd the singing of songs, a dinner
consisting of salmon,- potatoes, brnnd
and butter and soda water wa3
served.
Included in the party were the fol
lowing: Scout Executive G. A.
Goatos, President L. W. Shurtllff.
President A. L. Scoville, George
Shorten. Murray Jacobs and Alfred
Gladwell of the high council; Bishops
D. II. Ensign, T. B. Wheelwright, N. A.
Tanner and A. A. Bingham.
-oo
Deaths and Funerals
GRIFFIN Helen Bcrnlce Griffin
fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Griffin, died last evening at
a local hospital from heart trouble.
She was born in Grand Island, Ne-
braska, and had been a resident of
Ogden fbr the past 4 years. She is sur
vived by her father and mother, a
brother. Earl J. and a sister, Hlldrod.
The body was romoved to the Kirkon
dall undertaking parlors where It will
be prepared for burial. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
Art
SEAMEN IN SESSION
GENOA, June 30. The internation
al congress of seamen today by a vote
of 69 to 11 decided to place in the
agenda for the next conference the
proposal that no seaman under 18
years of age may be employed aa a
trimmer or stoker on a vessel. The
conference also voted 52 to 28 that
"no person undor 17 years of age may
be employed on night watches on ves
sels between the hours of 8 in tho
' ' ' of the summer "' 1 j ';
jl fasihoned by America's finest designers, several hundred' su- llj" 7 IS 1
M ;;. perbly tailored, all wool suits will be sold at so great a roduo- ffl I m JL
m : ? tion in price as to' make this opportunity the suit event of the t M 1 1 J H
g season. Every suit is ha-nd tailored every collar hand turned. IJ ' j j"
g as for design the latest checked and striped, single and doiu k fc 1
ble breasted models, in company with the finest grade dark fjB 1 Ilk Vw fl J
m .blue serges, offer you unprecedented selection for the satisfao, f$BttW I m ' S I
- " tion of your tastes and requirements. These suit3 are all our I ' y f H
i regular lines and the values run aa high as $60, Beginning " j B j
they will sell for ' ' p ,
understand, these suits are our regular standard, high grade T S
rM models. you will find included in this assortment many of U
jgj the finest Hart Schaffner & Mark suits and a splendid show- S
Wi ing of Society Brand clothing. their value is the same now , , .
H as at the beginning of the season, the only change is in the come in ear y. a e your time ey I
g price and we pass this big saving, made possible by a special and examine these values closely. g
I price concession from the factory on a quantity order, on to you cannot fail to be convinced. S J
j r you, r we offer you the great advantage of our tremendous try the guit of your choice on and j
I buylnS Pwer have it fitted exactly, there is no f 1
M ' extra charge for alterations.
I .. .v- - I
PLAIN CITY TO
CELEBRATE 4TH
Program Filling Day From
Sunrise to Midnight Pre
pared by Committees
A Program filled with excitements
from sunrise to mldnlgln will be held
at Plain City at tho Independence day
celebration next Monday.
The day's events have been outlined
as follows by J. L. Robson, marshal
of the day.
Salute at sunrise
IVIusic by the brass band under the
leadership of Charles Nea'l.
'Assembly at meeting houso, 10 a. m.
Singing of America by congregation.
Invocation, Charles Weatherston.
Duet, Esther Chandler and Lona
Watson,
Address of welcome, Bishop Wilmer
Maw.
Piano solo. Neta Charlton.
Beading, Declaration of Independ
ence, Mrs. L. R, Jenkins. I
Song, Mrs. NcIUe Draney,
Piano solo, Lyda arner.
Oration, Hon. J. B. Evans.
Duet, Leona Warner and Marvel
England.
Piano solo, Mary Knight,
Benediction.
Music by band.
A baseball game between Five
Points and Plain City and a list of
'sport3 will be run oCf In the afternoon
I The observance will be toped off by
ia'ball in the venlng.
oo
Champion Swimmers
Leave Here for East;
i i
Duke Kahanamoak, world's cham
pion sprint swimmer, W. W. Harris,!
middle distance swimming: champion, I
Ludy Langer, holder of the 440-yard J
world's record. H. Kruger, world's ti-J
tie holder back stroke swimming forj
distance, K, Kealoha, world's chani-i
pion back stroke speed champion, and j
Miss Helen Moses, woman champion
of Hawaii, were Ogden visitors for a!
short time today en route to Chicago 1
where they will enter the finals for
the American swimming team.
Norman Rosa, American champion
and holder of several world's records
is expected to be one of Kahanamoka's
I Beginning Tomorrow Morning I
11 At 9 o'clock, and lasting rr) '
or wo ays ony k
Our Month-end Millineiy 'rF
gj& Clearance AN
! jjKv ( Hats havo beon divided into $i
y Jggs two gj011?3 at ridiculously
I j an6C atS 'DreSS atS
I sKl ' LAIJEENE F FOLKERSON Jsl
B Rplililiik Distinctive Millinery
1 ?r. 1 Paine & Hurst j
l..Tl . i ; ,j'H- ..... Jgt- - V - 'III" 1 '
chief rivals in the Chicago trials.
Women and men from all sections of
the United States will enter the finals.
The Hawaiian party was scheduled
to swim at a local resort but due to
a change in their plans the matches
were not held here. I
r
Keep your
home clean
all year
Except for perhaps a month
in Spring and a month in Fall,
after the housccleanings, rugs
and carpets are infested with
foul dirt which sweeping can
not reach. (
It is totally unpardonable to
live thus on dirt ten month: out
of twelve. Your home can
easily be kept clean all year.
r Secure a Hoover Electric
' Suction Sweeper and
Hj u s t n un y o u n
IT BEATS... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS
Only The Hoover beats out
that imbedded, germy,. rug
. wearing grit only The
Hoover sweeps up the most
vcxacious litter while it
vacuum cleans. That is why
you hear everywhere that I
The Hoover is the best."
We witt gladly demonstrate
The Hoover. Easy terms
make its ozuncrship easy.
The blnomjal theorem ' in algebra
I The Commercial I
j National Bank . I
I OGDENjUTAH '!
BE IN HAHMONY I I 1
1 with thrift by saving IS m
8 as much as you can 9 T
I I from your income If V
I 3 and depositing it I ,
9 with the Conunercial H J
I I National Bank. 1 r-,-
m 1 Four pei cent Inter- I H
Kg est Paid on Sayings 1 I
I I Accounts compound- i S I
LONDON, June 3 0. The British ad- I
mlrallty has published a now system I
of keeping time at sea, which has I
been adopted by tho navies of the I
United States Qreat Britain. France I
Italy and Spain. iijfUfHKa 1
After you eat always use 1
EATON 8 C
(FOR YOUR STOMACH S SARr 1
one or two tablets eat like candy. I
Instantly relievesHeartburn, Bloated 1
Gassy Feohng. Stops indigestion. 1
I ioodsounng;repeating,headachoand . I
the many miseries caused by v tJ
Acid-Stomach 'H
TONIP?be8tme4yfltlakeB H
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, ou fret
well Tons of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drur- iH
gut. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES H
bath. Tho Plaburg Cmp MmbIu,," h foot-
moraing. It prevent bll,8 IVo Z '"5 I 'fH
relieve, painful, 8wollen,Bnj.rtiD Z, P ,Uand W
.. , i 1