MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1920. IHL UGulin oiAiwwv . 7 j
m poe
: Worst Injured in 0. S. L.
! Wreck. Mitley Is Reported
in a Serious Condition
yB FmMt Nltlcy, locomotive fireman.
EH Injured when r.wcnKfr train So. 82
LH was derailed at Zendn. Ida . last Sat-
H urdy morning: Is reported to he In a
H serious condition at a Pocntello hns- I
pltal. aecordlnr to Information given
H out here today. Nltley was aboard i
H engine No 1112, the second enjrlne on I
H the passenger train, when the acol-
H dent occurred.
HQ He rerelved . broken leg. n broken '
EH left hand, serious scalp wounds and j
HjflB . internal injuries.
J Kallroad officials stated today that
' the cause Of the wreck ha1 been in-
1 Hfe determined and that an Investlya tlm
BjnBl Is now being conducted .it Salt Lale I
BJ to plai the blame
jHJ passengers who were on the train
HlflH H'ate that they were traveling boner
than 50 miles an hour when the ernrm
fl came.
Regrnlar throMtrh service iv.n rwitti-
Hflfl ed Saturday nlcht. the wreck heln
IBBM cleared by wrecking erewn from Salt i
ft Lake and Poeatell" T'ntll mMnlKhf
BBVJ Saturday, the passengers on north and
JBbBH south bound trains were forced to!'
ji transfer armind the wreck Thewreek-j.
pppp-j ir.R isrrw vm uumii ....... ........
B todav, according to railroad officials
Mrs W, F. Moore and dauch'er
Helen, were s board the Inst car on the
fhl train Both are from Of den. Her hin
d, a dining car conductor of the
Vj 'i-e(ron Short T.lnc, was not on the
AifcXf Mrs Moore id hei daughter
I MWl. vere unhurt Tn spca king of the wreck
-, j , M rB. AT en re s-i Id
BW; ' The wrtCk was entirely unknown to
Mfm lie for more rhao thirty minutes ;if-
Wf. . ter It happened. With my daughter I
iAWry . SK n the tenth car of the train, and
Jg although I was awakened by the sud-
mm den Jerks of the train I- was not
MlIM d aware of the fact that the train was
fJM ked.
9 flMk "There were no pTrarrr, no dlsor-
any kind being stal-
led In one position for thirty minutes.
A I made up mj mind Mi.f something
Jk nrae wrong. Dressing I wenl to the rear
gm of the car. glanced down the tracks.
H picturing the entire wreck In an 1n-
JP-&H slant It was like a dream. The )n-
. VSj Jured by that time had been carried
ijjVjH to the adjolnlntr field and were re-
IBbVJ eclving first aid from the nurses and
VAnH doctors. It was one of my greatest
iH experiences"
W, B. Abbey, assistant eeneral man-
TkvJH ager of the Scripps-Booth Motor com-
flfl pany at Detroit stated today that In
IWaffl his estimation the train was traveling
H easily BO miles an hour hen the ac-
9J Cldent happened Mr. Ahhrv aCCOIIt-
JH pained by Mrs. Abbey sere in the
UftEYJ first sleeper but were unhurt.
1 Priesthood Will Meet
, I In Fourteenth Ward
Plana have been made for a prle.st
tH i hood convention of the Fourteenth
: "11 ard for next Sundav. There will bo
t -a, , sessions al .i in and J 80 i- m
HjH AM memliTH f lit,, piifs'h 1
lnS In the ward are urgod to be pte-
I Y X It Is expected that the state presl-
,J dency and high rounHI will be pre-
j pent at the sessions nnd a mernher of
ISH the general julesthood Dommittee of
aH the church is expected to deliver an ;
H address at the evening sssslon The
Hl ward bishopric has lagued the follow- i
KU; lng letter In connection with the con-
' i2?l ent1on i
Dear Brother -fl
A Priesthood Conenllon of the
ffiSjaJ Fourteenth Ward will be htld In the,
wfcB Fourteenth Ward meeting hone Sun-1
?j3S day, August R. at 8:65 a. m. sharp.
This means that you should be pre-
VJ sent no later than S 60, so that no;
M'l time will be lost In making a gooi,
' early Ft art
g The Stake PrOflldenCy and T-TiRh
Y Bi Council of Weber Stake will be in at-
OHI tendance.
ijl Even person in the ward, holding
Fr9 the Priesthood is requested to be
EMl present We wish no excuses We wish
; ,Va( to see you there.
b'J Yov the evenlnp. '.here will be B
111 sp'cio) speaker, and all ward riv-nihP'-;
"lB! are invited to attend.
Sincerel' your brethern,
FOURTEENTH WARD
BISHOPRIC
HPv w
LIBERTY BONDS.
jMH N'EW YORK, Aug. 2 ' losing prices
H today were.
3 'As 91 00. first 4s BE. 60; second 4s
yM S4.56; first 4 V s 86.76; second 4's
B 84 .68; third 4s 88 60. fourth 4 V4s
Wm 85 .04; Victory 3s 06. 66; Vlctorv
M 48 95.68.
B House of Toys Season's
m i Greatest Picture
1 A timely, emotional drama of
domestic life for men and worn
e on who think.
If you would know Why Hus
bands Qo Wrosf, am "The House
of Toys." It carries a personal
menage for every daughter of
Married life as most of us live
3 it, with intimate cloceupB of the
rCw rocks and breakers that Wreck our
gh happiness. Seeing "Tbe House of
Toys'" will help husbands and
wives to steer straight.
A play with an intimate, vital
message for every wife and for ev
ery engaged girl
Is YOUR husband true? See
"The House of Toys" for a pic
j ture map of the pitfalls that trap
j. young married couples, often drag
ging them down to unhappiness
and divorce.
A 100 per cent woman picture
I timely, confidential, honest
1 with a direct appeal to every man
who loves a woman and treasures
the happiness of his home.
What is the trick of fate or love i
that turns so many a promising!
husband into a failure? See ' The
House of Toys," wherein one
young husband, through his own
inherent powers, strengthened by
the sympathy of "the other wom
an," finally finds himself,
j Now packing the Utah theater,
j! To be shown again today and to
morrow.
01 S. COACH.
CHflH
Peterson Led Idaho Leacjuers
in Battinq Averages
This Summer
( arl "Stubby" Peterson, mentor for
athletic? for the Ogden high school
for the coming season. Is due to arrive
here Friday from Idaho to make plans
for the coming gridiron season, accord
lng to word received today.
Peterson Li ni present holding down
th centerfield position on the Rex
burg baseball flub and Is leading the
snakf Rver-Vellowstons league in
baiting.
Peterson was coach of the Bingham
high school last peason and he made
a great record in bapketball and foot
ball. This season the "stubby" ath
lete expect to hoVf- a first class grid
machine in iho field. Compel Itlnn will j
he keener than ever this season from;
ril Indications, bolh Weber and Ogden ;
being entered in the state league
Taptsln Allison Skcen. elected last
fall to lead the ? gndders. will be I
one of the mainstays of the Tiger i
crew. Practice will be started about
September 15.
nn .
BODIES OF SEVEN
A. E. F. HEROES GO
TO SAN FRANCISCO
The bodies of seven San Ftnn
clsco soldiers and marines killed
In the world war in France, ar
rived in Ogden today from New
York City An entire baggage car
Is being used to transport the
bodies to the rots! Threp of the
seven men were marines ond were
killed In I lie Arconne forest driv e,
accordlfif; to railroad officials
August Starts Off
Hotter Than in 1919
Temperature for the last week, on
the average, was from 15 to 20 degrees
higher than the same period last year
The record for August 1 showed a max
mum of D2 degrees while on t he same
day last year Cie warmest tempera
ture was 79 During August, 1919, the
mercury rarely cnt above SO degrees
"Probable rain tonight and tonior
row'" Is the forecast for today given
out by local Forecaster Charles Bass
at the city ball;
nn
Charlotte NacFarlane
k Granted Divorce
Charlotte Lulu MacKarL.ne was,
KTunU-d c rtlvoree from (.George 8.
MacITarlane by District Judge A. E.
Pratt today. The case covered a
period of four days beginning; Jul 21, j
and at th conclusion, the jadge an
nounced he would take under ad
visement Mrs. Macl'arlane was
granted custody of the child. $75 a
month alimony and costs.
Railroad Men's Outing
at Park on Saturday
Employes of the urcgon Short Line.'
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and;
Denver - Hlo Grande railroads ami
their families, will hold their anno.) I
celebration at Loiin Kuir park Sat-;
urday, August 7, according to an
nouoceiuent today.
Athletlr games will lie featured
during the afternoon, two baseball
gnies being on the card In the ee-l
nlng dancing and other entertainment
will rule. It is expected that a record
crowd will be on hand.
Eight Registration
Dates Set This Year
Kitrht registration dates have been:
set for this hi The raids announr-i
lng the dates and registration places;
ha teen distributed about the city.
Registration this year will be on
August 9, 17, 2S and October 5 6. 12,
26. 27
Flection will bo held on Novem
ber 2. ,
oo
Large Tourist Party
Visits Ogden Canyon
One hundred and thirty-five tour
ists en route from Chicago and other
l eastern points to Yellowstone national
' park were f-cheduled to arrive In
i gdon today from the eaet The en
! tire party was to bo entertained at the
1 Hermitage In Ogden canyon before
I departing for the north. This is the
eighth weekh tour of the Chicago
Northwestern lines and the Union Pn
I rifle lines from Chicago to Yellow
i stone.
no
; Building Work Less
Than Last Year Mark
Building operations in Ogden during
July whs evi i mated it J ': I 2 Id c on
pared with S.fiio in the asm month
last year. There were i'i permits for
buildings Issued by tlif. city engineer
during July. Total permits amounted
to 269, bringing In fees to the city
aurountlng to $330 05.
vu-
Use Excavated Dirt
To Build Up Roads
Dirt removed from North Washing
ton avenue, where tho L':nh Rapid
Transit company Is excavating prellm
Inarj to paving, is heing hauled to
Olenivood Acres to build up the road
Pour train loads of dirt are being haul
ed to tho road daily and a thousand
ards will be used to repair and grade
the road, as far as Mill creek, Street
Supervisor Clem Martin said today.
---! .r- '
'FORMED OGDEN
! DOCTE IN CITY
Major Paul . Ingebretsen to
Leave Soon for San
Diego
Major Paul Ii:Rebref sen. a former
) Ogden physician, who was recently re
leased from service with the American
Red Cross and tn army medlenl corps,
lves this week for San Idego. to
take up his practice In that town,
which ho abandoned for military serv
ice. Durinc the pa-t Fix months. Dr. In
'gebretsen was ir Montenegro where
I he served under the American Red
Cross Although there were enough
medical doctors In that country, tbf
major said the was a lack of sur
geons, and Ihese the Red Cross sup
plied. "For almost six months I did nnth
ng mote than -'Ut up those Montene
grins,' he paid. "They are a stoical
i left in rathOT a depressed mental
Ittltude by the horrors of the war,
lrom which1 they suffered most keemy.
Thc submit to operations with an ap
pap-'i' 'liarecanl (or pain 'tni caused
the American doctors to marvel"
Major Ingebretsen saw BerVfcs in
virtually all section? of the war zone
oo
COURT PERMITS
OGDEN YOUTH TO
CHANGE HIS NAME
A deerec was signed this morn
ing by District Judge A E Prott.
authorizing Frank Hason. 23, to
change his name to Frank Yon
Mohr.
In his application Hasson said
that his father, Edward R 11ns
eon, deserted the family at Bur
lington. Ia., 16 cars ago
81noe that time Mrs. Hasson and
family werS virtually supported
by funds supplied by i Albert S.
Yon Mohr of ogden Since his
mother s death, Hasson has lived
with Yon Mohr, and It was his
mothers wish that when he be
came of age he was to change his
name to Yon Mohr.
Farm Bureau Decides
! To Join in Outing
Decision to hold an annual Farm
Pureau Day, or poaslhly davs. was
reached at a meeting of the board of
dlreetora of the Weber County farml
bureau.
The affair will be staged at Dorln I
Fair park, and will consist of exhibits'
of the women's division of the Farm ,
Bureau, of children's work in the
boys' nnd girls' club, and general ex
hibits of choice r rops and animals from
ill portions of the county.
The eent will be held about the
middle of September One of the fea
tures will be the playing of tho cham
pionship games by the winners of
the Farm Bureau league IMirn
oo
National Forest Land
Sold to Pocaiello
TWO thousand eight hundred eighty j
acres of land, formerly within the t ' -tlonal
forest boundaries, hau been
turned over to the city of Pocattllo
for the sum of $1 25 per acre, ac
cording to announcement made todav
at the forest service office. This fol
lowed receipt of Information from
Washington to the effect that the Po-.
catello Park proposition which has
or-en pending for a long time, had fin-1
ally been settled The land Is Included !
within the watershed tfrom Which
Pocatello derives Its supply
Deputy County Clerk
Gives Up His Position
TV P Cook, deputy county clerk,
icslgned this morning His resigna
tion was accepted by County Clerk
Ynlter N. Farr to take effect Aug
ust 2.
It is rumored that Mr Cook intends
to enter the race for county clerk and
auditor on the Republican ticket, and
it is understood that It w.9 for this
reason he left the clerk a office.
oo
Threshermen Raise
Schedule of Rates
That the Threshermen s association
of Davie and Weber aountles has ad
vanced the price of services by one
Cent ppr bushel Is the information giv
en out today at the Yobr county
farm bureau Offit bi The raise of a
cent per bushel over last year's prlceB
brings the coet of threshing Up to the
following prices:
Wheat, l-l cents per bushel.
Bar ley 12 cents per buahil.
Oats. 11 cents per bushel.
It is understood that in cases where
farmers prefer the old toll system,
that they can have their grain
threshed on that bo-sis
Considerable threshing is now go
ing on in the two counties, it Is stated.
New Water District
Will Be Discussed
Meetings at which the i'i"p06cd
WSber county Irrigation district will
be discussed will be held this week
at Farr West, Hooper and North Og
den. according to announcement made
1 V. P. Thomas, county agricultural
agent, today. The members of the
Huntsvllle farm bureau and other
residents of the vicinity will be ad
dressed this evening. A talk will be
made at North Ogden Wednesday,
while the Eden people will be ad
dressed tomorrow evening.
W P Thomas, W. W. McLaughlin
and D u. McKay will bo the speakers
LONDON SILYLH.
LONDON, Aug. 2. Bar silver holi
day. Money per cent.
Discount lates: Short bills 6 ft
6 1-11 per cent; three month bills
i Ll-MOe-fi per cent.
For Subscription and eovertltlng
Department, Call Phono No. 56
RANDOM
REFERENCES
On Vacation Miss Rose Gravist,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Grav
ict 150 West Twenty-eighth street. Is
' viHtttnc in ' P'len from Kemmer, Wyo..
where she has been In training at the
; Lincoln county hospital. She will spend
three weeks here.
Ogden Typewriter House ror type
, writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave
; Phono 236.
From Wyoming Mrs A. J Fagn
ant, Jr, of Kemmer. Wyo Is visiting
in Ogden With hr parents, Mr and
Mrs R T Elliott. iu AN est Twenty
eighth street. Mrs. Fagnnnt was for
merly Miss Gussle Elliott she will
be Joined by her husband in two
; weeks, and they will proceed to Yei
j lowstone park for an outing before
leturning homo.
Electric wiring and repairing. CaK
phone 7 h 7
Sleuth Herv Detective William
Burns, accompilnod by his wife, arriv
ed in Ogden yesterday morning en
route from Spokane, Wash., to Den
ver,, Colo.
Going to idului Mra Chris Flygare
and sons, Ralph and Ed. will leave
og'ien tomorrow to motor to Black
foot, Ida. On their return they will
stop off at Bear lake.
Fmn Honolulu Frank Q- Cannon
of Honolulu, arrived in Ogden Sunday
to visit with his sister, Mrs H. W
Sherman of Chicago, who is summer
ing in Ogden canyon He will be in Og
den several days before returning io
I Hawaii, where he Is connected witn
the Honolulu Electric A Gas company.
Phor.r 602 for messenger.
Not with Sherman Friends of Uisa
I Bertha Shcppaid sisd today that Miss
Sheppuid has not been to Lagoon
With Vern Sherman, who was convict
ed on a petty larceny charge in con
nection with the taking of Miss Shep
purd s watch, as previously published
Sherman hailed Miss Sheppard at
the Interurbarl station. thny said, and
while talking to her Is alleged to have
taken the timepiece.
Vppralsal pstate The estate of Ed
ward L , George M., Elizabeth E and
Edith 1 Gibbons, .minors, has been ap
praised at $S2 OS. according to a re
port filed in the district court this
morning by Evan Evans. Alma Peter
Sen and Thomas L McKay, the ap
praisers. To Go to Farmlngton -Judge A E
Pratt, department .'. second Judicial
district court, will hold court at Far
mlngton tomorrow.
Forflots Rail A. L Olasmann for
feited 6 when ho failed to appear
before the city court this morning
on a charge of speeding.
SusiKmdod Sentence Theo. Beck.
Char-fed With driving a car without
lights, pleaded guilty to the charge
bofore Judge D. R Roberts in the city
court this morning. He stated that his
lights binned out while he was on
his way home, and stated that upon
his arrival at his home, thai he had
immediately repaired his lights. He
was given a 5 days suspended sen
tence, j
To Neulfiiec Hampton Walter
Hampton, convicted In the district
court on a charge of forgery, was to,
appear before Judge . E. Fratt for
sentence this afternoon.
Going North V G. Wilson, travel
ing agent for the Southern Pacific
will depart this evening for Fucatelloi
and other Idaho points on a business1
trip. He will be avva.v four days.
Divorce Granted Martha J suiser
was awarded a decree of divorce from
Michael Suiser by District Judge A. E.
Trail this morning on the grounds of
non-support. They were married
Sept 24. 1912, and have no children i
Named Guardian Letters of guard-i
lanshlp vverc granted by District Judged
A. E. Pratt this morning in the case1
of Mvra Brown to Celestla Feather
stone. The cross-pctltlon of Myraj
Ncal was denied.
OO
I
Society
OGDEM GUESTS.
Mrs. G. B. Russell and son, Blair,
arrived In Ogden from Taber, Alberta.
: Canada Mrs. Russell is the guest ol
; her parents Mr and Mrs. W. J. Raw
son, of 537 Twenty ninth street. Mr.
.Russell will Join them here and they
WlD both return to their home this fall
Mrs. Russell Is well known in Ogden
and will in all probability be the com
Iplirnented guesf nt several pretty af
! lairs to be given during tho coming
I weeks.
SERVICE STAR LEGION.
Members of the Ogden chapter of
j the Service Star Legion will meet t h If
evening at the home of Mrs J G,
Falck. 1181 Twenty fourth street. The
meeting Will open promptly at 2
I o'clock.
.
ALUMNAE PICNIC.
Sacred Heart nluninae members of
Ogden and Salt Lake will hold a pic
nic tomorrow afternoon and evening
at Lagoon. Lunches will be taken by
the young ladies and every ihing has
been arranged for a good time. All
members are urged to be present.
ANNUAL OUTING
Members of ihe Methodist church of
Ogden and Salt Lake will hold their
annual outing Tuesdav afternoon at
Lagoon All members are invited to at
tend A picnic lunch will be served
by the women.
LEAVES FOR BAKER, ORE.
Mrs. Chris Fuidv departed last eve
nlng for Baker, i rc , where ahe will
her sister, Mrs Robert Hunt
Mrs. Baker wan called to Oregon by
the Illness of her sister.
POTATOES,
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 Potatoes, firm,
ret "Ipts. 48 cars, eastern cobbler.-,
$6.no6 r0 barrel. Kansas and Mis
souri early Ohlos. J3.00 Sf 3.25 ewt.
FLOUR PRICES.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Aug. 2.
Flour. 60c lower. In carload lots, fam
ily patents quoted at $12 35 to l'J 76
a barrel in 38-pound cotton sacks.
Bran, $46 00
N. V. SILVliK.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Bar silver,
domestic. ftfiVi foreign. 93c.
Mexican dollars. He
IMUTUALS GIVE
FINEPPI
Capacity of 14th Ward Chapel
Is Taxed by Congrega
tion Fresent
S-lertions bv the John Haynes Glee
club, readings toy Master Wallace Stev
ens and Miss Louts Browning, and
nn address by Walter N. Farr proved
tO be lntt-restlnx and attractive fea
tures of th meeting by tho Mutual!
ill the Fourteenth ward chapel last
night. There eras congregation pres
"v.l thst taxed the seating, capacity
of tbe chape!
Daviu Wilson, president of tho Web
er stake Mutunls, the ward bishopric
in. I other stake officers wire present.
Tl.t- service opened with tho conftre
Kuon singing "Onward Chrlstlor. Sol
diers" and Invocation by Counsellor
Thomas Parker. Selections by the
j.lohn Haynes uito riUi. consisted of
'Love's Old Sweet Song.' "LoVa's
bream" and "Farewell; My Love.'
Members of the club ure John Haynes,
conductor, Ernt M Jones, accompa
nist, Joseph Cole, George W. Balnes.
C. N'evlll. C. Ii Dee. Otto Romaine
land Wm Baggs
Master Wallace Stevens delighted
the large congregation i hii perfect
rendition of The Seven Preslden
In which was told the character and
; works of the seven presidents of tbe
Latter-day Salnt3 church. Master
BU vn told the story cleaih and dis
tinctly. The reading bv Miss Louise Brown
ing was humorous, entitled. Mother's
Revolt," The voung reader held the
Mlnt:on of the large audience as she
u?ifo!-i-d the story of rri amusing In
Cident between a man and his wlfe as
io whether or not a new building
erected near the old home should he
occupied by the family as a dwelling
place or usM a3 a barn. Tbe woman
waa triumphant and the family moved
ir.i'i the new building
A solo was rendered by Mrs War.gs
gaard and tho address of Rider Farr
was a review of the history of the
Jchurch as it centered around Its lead-era
NEITHER SHOULD
SHED TEARS OVER
OTHER, SAYS JUDGE
Neither of you should shed
tears over the loss of the other "
In substance these words wre
spoken by District Judge A.
Ages this morning In announcing
that he would award a decree of
divorce to Mrs Ollv e B. Allan In
her action against Marshall Allan
Mr Allan waived all findings,
agreeing on n division of the fur
niture, pavment of $75 attorney
fees and $35 a month alimony.
Mrs Allan charged cruelty and
Mr. Allan returned with a coun
ter claim on tho same charge
Judge Agee announced that he
could tinri no grounds for award
ing the decree as sought, In either
case, but said It was apparent
that both had rearhed the point
where It was useless to try to get
along together any longer
-oo
Weber County to Have
Exhibit at State Fair
Announcement that the Utah Agri
cultural college has turned over its
building at the slate fa.r grounds for
iho u.io of i n.intj tarm bureaus of the
dtalo was made today by W. p.
Thomas count) farm agent.
He said that the college authorities
had requested that eali countv pr
pare an exhibit illustrating some fea
ture of farm bureau work.
Weber county will be represented
at the fair by exhibits demonstrating
the Irrigation district and the lunch
system lis If Is practiced at the countv
schools.
mWXI GREATEST
MMEMCM Fill,
SEE IT IT UTAH
"Matrimony la one of the gieatesl
American failures." So declares no
: les an authorl'x on marital statistic?
i than Mrr Julia L. McGulre. deputy
clerk of tho Cook county court of do
mestlc relations a woman whom the
records credit, with having dissected
md analyzed over 44 000 pairs of
h--arts- who every day handles an av
I crage of 125 cases of love congealed,
evaporated or slowly cooling
For this failure (here are hundreds
of causes, all classifying Into groups
(that range -amselves under general
I heads such aa t!ieee; poverty, Intern
jpei ance. relatlvs-ln-lav. , tue practice
of living in furniirhtd rooms and ho
tela, Idli wives J-r.d- affinities.
No wonder "The House of Toys
(which Is now drawing crowds to the
j I tan theater . a su-h intimate tin
derstandlng of iOe things thai wreck
'married applne,-? The novel or. which
i this special is based was written by a
iPlttsba.K ia . -. --nry Russell Mil
ler and ",v know the ins and
outs of marriage problems if not a
member of the l'ral clan?
i "The House ' Toys'" was directed
I by Cfeorge L. Cox and adapted from
jthe oriflnal hovel by Damcl F .. ult
i comb If is horalo'i d as a picture w hir h
.is certain to meet -i ith special favor
'at the hands of women, because of he
understanding and artistic way in
which U deals With Ihe intimate, viuil
questions of lov life and marriage. It
L; a timely picture, and one that
should exert a vast and far reaching
power for good. And, withal. It Is one
hundred per cent entertainment a
quality without which no picture, how
ever fine Its motil. can succeed.
"The House of Toys'1 a a picture
for everybody and critics are unanl
mous in declaring this the most time
l and absorbing preachment tho
screen affords cn the Intimate rela
Hons of the domestic circle. Husbands
and wives especially couples now
verging on a separation and all who
look forward to the married estate,
liould make it their business to see
"The House of Toys " it. throws a new
light on problemo that are very close
to the human ucc.ru
p
Handmade tS !
FOR quality and economy sake
you ought to wear hand made
cravats. You know a tie gets a
lot of tugging and twistinjj to pull it
out of shape in a short while unless
it's tailored to retain that shape
liness and to make it slide easy. Of
course, ties so carefully made natur
ally come in the finest fabrics, pat
terns and richest colorings. j j
2L?C vT"
Deaths and Funerals
ROBERTS Maiy Ann Roberts,'
wife of Q D. Roberta, of 1221 Twenty-)
'f'.fth street. died ut 6 o clock last
night at a local hospital. She hadj
been ill about a week of uremic pois-i
j onlng. She u,.a born In Wales. .March :
1 1, 1S61, and has been a resident ofi
"i l ulled States foi the past 53 years-
' For the past 28 years ahe has lived In I
Ugden
Mrs. Roberts Is survived by her hus-
br nd. a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hills, a
von, Edward H. Roberts, a sister, Mrs.
A LaClaira of St Paul, and three!
brothers.
The body was taken In charge by the
Klrkendall company.
ANDERSON Grace Anderson, ln
jfant daughter cf Adolph B. and Anna
Anderson died Sunday evening at 5 46
o'clock at a local hospital The baby
was six days old and Is survived by
her parents and a number of brothers
and sisters The body was taken ln
! i rge by Lindqulsts. Services will b
held tomorrow morning Interment1
Will be in the ugden City cemetcrj.
LOVtC Funeral services for Mrs
Mary A. Love were held yesterday ot
I the family residence, 2516 Nan Buron
eenue Rv Godfrey Matthews offl-j
dated. "Sometime We'll Understand'
land "Sing Me to Bleep1 were given by
Ji Saunders The pallbearers were v
O. Dye. Jamea L. McCullooh, E. L
HowellS, D. C. Elder, C. T. Koons and
fohn Randall Interment w. in the
Mountain View cemeter)
I) n VSDALE Funeral services for
Leonard Drysdals were held at 3
o clock Sunday at the Twelfth ward
I meeting house Bishop's Counsellor
Fred jiuiu'ti'- officiated. Sometime
we'll L nderstand" and 'Shall We
Meet Beyond the River?" were sung
by Lorene Snyder. One Sweetly
I solemn Thought' was sung by Lynn
I Paul. The speakers were Patriarch
George W Larkin, George HI II, Prsd
Liurdette and E. A. Larkin. Inter
' inent was In the gden City ccme
I tery, with Mr. Burdeite officiating at
the grave.
FERN ANDES Funeral services
for Heleta Fe-rnandes were hHd at 1
o'clock Sunday at the St. Joseph'3
, Catholic church. Rev Father John
I Lagan officiated Burial was In the
I Ugden City cemetery. Father Lagan
officiated at the grave.
G1BBY Funeral services for Ellen
I O. Glbby were held at 11.30 o'clock
Sunday at the Morgan tabernacle.
Bishop Francis conducted the serv
I ices. Prayer is the foul's Sincere!
Desire ' and I Know That My Heav
i enly Father Kno vs wars sung by the
; choir. I Know That My Redeemer
Lives" was sung by Mrs M Gerry
j The Speakers WeCS Bishop's Counsel-
lor Richard Prye, Patriarch George
. Larkin, James Ander.n, Elder
William Dixon, President Samuel
Hyner, George Glbby and Bishop
Francis. Interment was In the Mor
gan City cemetery. Thero was a large
attendance at the funeral and a
wealth of floral tributes. Bishop
Francis officiated at tho grave.
EAMONN DE VALERA
LEAVES HIS HOTEL;
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
NEW YORK. August. 2 Cammon
ele Yalera, ' president of the Irish re-
' public' who was thought Saturday to
have ben planning to pall on the Bal
tic with Archbishop Mannlx. and run a
British gauntlet, has left his hotel here
Without trl v mK a fnrdvvnrdlng address.
This was 'earned today when an un
successful effort was made to reach
him In copnei tlon with d dispatch from
I London, slating that dlfferene-es he
I had had with Diarmld Lynch, had j
caused the latter to resign from the'
' Republican parliament
on
150 CARS OF RAISINS
SOLD IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug 2 One hundred
and fifty carload? of raisins owned bv
ihe California Associated rlnlsln com-'
pany were sold at public auction at
tbe Mercantile Exchange here thta
noon Prices ranged from 22 to 24
cents a pound.
The raisins, which are for October
delivery, were sold au auction a? a re
sult of contentions by the federal
trade commission ' thai the company
had been charcirg more than a fair
and reasonable- price for the raisins."
The company xpects soon to estab
lish a price for the remainder of Its
crop.
PLANKS TO INDORSE
PRESIDENT WILSON
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y. Aug '
2 A committee headed by former
Congressman John J Filzgerald oil
Droeiklyn, has dralted ft tentative plat-'
form to be submitted to the resolutions'
committee of the unofficial Democratic
state convention tomorrow. Tbe ten
tatlve, it is reported, will conialni
plank "jadorsing the Wilson adminis-
BABE CHRISTENED
ON STEEL GIRDER
FAR ABOVE STREET
NEW ORLEANS. La.. August 2.
fBy The Associated Press.) Four
teen stories from the street on a slen
der steel girder. Ole Peterson, struc
tural iron worker held his five months
old son at noon while the Rev. We I
today performed a christening cere
monv Fifty members of Iron Work
ers' Colon No. 55, rvere named god
fathers. They occupied positions on
nearby girders.
Below the christening party therf
were no floors and through the net. j
work of steel could be glimpsed tht
concrete basement The baby apparen
y was boree.
on
METAL MONOPLANES
RESTING IN OMAHA
OMAHA, Neb August 2. The all
metal monoplanes, aerial mall path
finders from New York to San Fran
cisco, which arrived In Omaha yester
day will remain In the city today.
John Laraen. promoter of the all
metal planes, wm ill when the planes
left Chicago and last night requhisd
the services of a physician.
T. J O'Brien at whose, home Mr.
Lar-en Is staying, said this morning
, that he was better, hut that the pjartv
will spend the day in Omaha so that
he might recuperate.
I Major L. Rent, .superintendent of
I the United States nlr mall service,
who Is with the p.irty announced that
the trip will be continued tomorreov
and that the first stop off after leai ;na
Omaha probably will be at North"
Platte. Nchr. I,
tratinn and the national platform,
pledging support to Cox and Rooseveir,
and while not flatly advocating the re
peal of the Volstead prohibition en
forcement act. will suggest that con- H
i gross modify Its provisions. H
OO 'S 1
Instead of pressing their clothes H
with a ho: flat-Iron, the women of H
Korea do it by beating them with
-tM;'- !
A GREAT I
MUSICAL I
TREAT I
With
ENID BENNETT
Comes to ihe
ALU AM BRA I
Wednesday and Thursday
The Lopa Hawiian Troupe, f
late of "'The Bird of Paradise"
and the Orpheum circuit, will
be an added attraction Wed J
nesday and Thursday with
ENID BENNETT in
"THE FALSE ROAD" j
BOBBY VERNON in
"THERE GOES THE
GROOM" 1
The troupe will also present a j
new program Friday and
Saturdav with
ROBT. WARWICK in
THE CITY OF MASQUES'
Regular Prices I
Wg-20g-3Qc 1
SB I
Call and See Me for Your
PRINTING
Lowest Prices Consiatont With I
Quality Work r
CHAS. DEE I
'428 Hudson Phone 792 MJ I
J