FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8, 1920. ynjy.i WWMW OGDEN, UTAH,
I 4 The Biggest Hit
I I This Yar
I II Just released on this
I B Victor Record
I M 18690 "Whispering Fox Trot"
ORCHESTRA
l id "The Japanese Sandman"
LS W ORCHESTRA
Come in or send in your order at once
In fifteen minutes you will be whistling it
I I GLEN BR0S.-R0BERTS PIANO CO.
M m OGDEN, UTAH
fBBfln esas-
i
I' HUBINi HEADS
PANTAGES BILL
Eminent Swedish Violinist and
Vivacious Partner in Min
iature Recital
Handed by Jan Rublnl. the .Swedish
violinist and composer and Mme. Di
ana. French chateuse, the Vantages
vaudeville hill which opened at the
Orpheum theatro yesterday Is essen-
tlally a musical one, but widely dlvci
ilfled. The two artists appear In aj
mlnatnre recital. Rublnl delighted the
more s-rlous minded with violin selec
tion played with exquisite taste,
while Mme. Diana sanp Fn nch and ;
American songs in a vivacious way. I
A snappy offering Is that Of ,rl
IfcCpUough, former musical cdmedy
tar. who gives "FootliKht Impr. s
Hions." Mo Cullough sinfjs well, has
a line of Jokes and Impersonates stars
of the stage In a finished manner.
To persons with Highland Mood,
and there are many In Ogden, Mac
Kay's Scotch revue will particular!
appeal. With n half dozi n Klrls in na
tive costume and McKay himself, the
f ne moves at a rapid pace, stirred
by the weird pioroeh of the bagpipes ,
The lighter element, however, Is not
forgotten. The scene represents the
blrlhplmv of I : o I i I 1 e Burns and Is
quite distinctive.
Itose She 1 ton and brother open
the show with a balancing art which
I." well applauded. The two ha.- i
number of feats which rail for more
i hau ordinary skill. Dobbs. Clark.
.'.I I an appear In what is termed
vaudeville remnants Kccentrlc danc-;
lug and ringing form the major poi-j
lion Of the act. They wind up the
fiea with some daring tumbline feats
Kit ii bring down the applause of the
bouse.
Snapshots of news events both here
nnd abroad are civen this week by the
International weekly.
WORLD'S SERIES j
TO BE SHOWN ON
WINDOW SATURDAY
Playing of the world's series
Karnes on the big front window of
The Standard Examiner will be
resumed at noon tomorrow when
Brooklyn and Cleveland clash for
the fourth game on the Indian s
home lot-
The game is scheduled to start
in Cleveland at 1 o'clock central
time which Is 12 o clock In i g
den. On Funday the largest crowd on
record Is expected to gather In
front of The Standard-Kxamlner
office. Although the paper docs i
not publish on Sunday afternoon. :
arrangements have been made
with the Associated Press for
complete wire service of the game
on Sunday for the hcncflt of Ug
den baseball funs.
Sunda's game in Cleveland will
be played on the window diamond
and all Interesting details will be
shouted through the .megaphone.
In addition.
Remember Saturday's pmc
and Sunday's game start at noon
Ogden time.
Katherine MacDonald
at Orpheum Saturday
Katherine MacDonald, In her new
est photoplay. "The Notorious Miss I
Lisle." is announced as a forthcoming
attraction at the urpheum for three
days, beginning Sunday.
This picture Is promised to be a
renllv worthwhile attraction and one
thai is admirably fitted to Miss Mae
Donald, James Young, whose motion
pleturr experience ranks with the
foremost In his profession. Is the di
rector, while Mrs. Balllle Reynolds is
responsible for the story.
I ! Albert J. Beveridge
I f OF INDIANA I
Tell Why and How
I i THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Has Been Scrapped
I Leading Republican Orator
will speak at the
I ALHAMBRA
I I Tomorrow Night I
at 8 O'clock I
1 MUSICAL NUMBERS
1 Public Invited Admission Free
j. .
I Political Advertisement paid for by Republican Candidates'
Personal Committee, by S. C. Dye, Secretary.
G. 0. P. RALLY
ATALHAMBRA
Former Senator Bevendqe to
Be in Orjeien All Day
Saturday
The second Mg rahy of the j r ar
win be staged by weber county Re
publicans Saturday night when former
Senator Albert J. Hcverldpe of Indian i,
will speak In the Alhambra theatre
The noted orator, who Is now making
a tour of the west In the Interest of
the Republican campaign, will arrtvt
in Logan tomorrow and will speak
there tomorrow night He will come
to 1 (den Saturday and spend the day
as Kuest of the Weber county Repub
! leans.
u-i N N l.l,
The Alhambra meeting Saturday
night will bo opep to all and there
will le no reservations made. It was
announced today l.y Arthur Woolley.
county chairman. An invitation Is ex
tended to the public to attend.
In view of the fact that Senator
Bevoridge Is nationally known as a
brilliant speaker, and the rally will be
held on Saturday night, people from
all parts of the country are xpeetcd
t . attend It Is anticipated that the
rally wll draw the largest crowd which
has yet attended u political meeting
here this year.
Kl 1 I I.K
Senator W. S. Kcnyon of iojwa I
scheduled to speak In Ogden next
Tuesday evening when another Ke
!uhllcan rally will be staged. Th'
senator has also arranged to speak III
Salt Iakc and other I'tah cities.
Congressman -Albert V. Jefferlea of
the Second Nebraska district is to
speak in I'tah in behalf of the Repub
Mean ticket Word that hS Is coming,
was contained In a telegram received
ly State Chairman Spry from Beng
tcr Harry' S. New, director of the Ite
publican national committee speakers
bureau.
Arrangements were made whereb)
Mr. Jefferis wjf speak Tuesday, Octo
ber 12. at Mrlgham City: October H
at Smithflold and October, 1". at Wells
vllle. October 13 Is an open date but
I arrangements are being made where
by he will speak somewhere in Hox
' elder county on that day.
oo
Man proposes, God disposes
and Love exposes in "The
Fighting Shepherdess. ' Anna
Stewart's latest and greatest
picture, now at Utah. Special
children's mannee Saturday.
Send the children.
Notice to All Masons
To the members of El Monte Com
.nandcry No. 2 K. T., ()gd-. n t hapUr
No. 2 R. A. M, Weber Lodge No. 6
F. anil A. M.. Unity Lodge No 18
IF. and A. M. and George ashing
!ton Lodge U. L V and A M.
You are hereby notified thai at ihe
Masonic Temple at QgdeO City, We
iber County. State of Utah, that on
the 23d day of October, 1920, at 8
' o'clock p. m. of said day. there will
bo held a meeting of the members
Of said Masonic Lodges for the pur
pose of considering and acting upon
the proposition of forming the mem
hers of said Masonic Lodges, together
with members of all future Masonic
Lodges under the same jurisdiction
and having the same Jurisdiction, as
said above named Masonic Lodges,
into a corporation, not for pecuniary
profit, under the law.- o ihe State
!of Utah.
The foregoing meeting was called
by the Board of Directors of the Ma
'sonic Temple Association of Ogden
City.
Dated, (his the .j th day of October,
l'j'J".
FRANK PARKER,
Tres Board of Directors.
A MCINTOSH,
Secretary
6193
00
By all means see Anita
Stewart in The Fighting
Shepherdess," filmed in Wyo
ming. Greatest picture you
ever saw. Special children's
matinee Saturday: send them.
Utah Theatre.
TELL OF SUGAR
FACTORY DEAL
Former and Present President
Issue Statements on Sale
Of Cache Plant
Attitude of John A. Hendrickson.
former president' of the West Cache
Sugar company, towards the recent
transfer of the company's assets to the!
Amalgamated Sugar company was
shown In a statement Issued yesterday i
by liini The statement of Mr. Hen-
drlcknon was later answered by David 1
A West, president of the West Cache
compuny.
Mr. Hendrickson, hi his Itatemeni
'explained that before the meeting at
which the transfer was made, was'
held, a previous meeting had been held!
I In the morning at which officers of
the company resigned as follows: Er-I
j nest R. Woolley, as president; William!
Sprj as vice president, and It. C Rich
la secretary. Joseph Feat herstone.
whose name appealed as a director,
.had resigned some months before.
VI. W ol i n ERS
"The new officers chosen at thei
same meeting we : David A. West,
(president; W. T. Fox, secretary, and'
Abe Tvson, director, in the place ofi
Mr Featherstone. Tbe newly elected
officers went to Logan where their!
oaths of Office were filed at 8:80
'o'clock. Mr. West called the stock-I
holders' meeting to order and explain-1
led that he was president of the West
Cat h tnpany The other new offl-
Icers likewise explained their positions.
Some of the stockholders were not sat
isfied and demanded further evidence,
i which was procured from iho county i
klerk wllh whom the oaths of office I
had been filed.
The' sale of the 9tock to the Amal-j
run. iied Sugar companj was then di9-
loussed, the stockholders maintaining
thai it was unfair anil unbusinesslike j
to sell at $100 a share when theyi
could o'duln virtually $1 10 In the very
near future. It wa9 then explained by
the officers that on uccount of the low j
prlCfl ut which sugar had been sold
the company bad not made any money
and that they Were Indebted to the
Amalgamated Sugar lompanv. whieh
had loaned the West Cache over a mil-1
lion dollars
"Not one present voted in favor ofi
thp sale, except the three men repre-1
settling the previous officer, who!
claimed they were made officers at1
tho morning meeting of the directors
at Salt Lake.
The present minority stockholders
numbering about mo. are extrehaelj
dissatisfied and will undouhtedly look:
Into the sale, believing that It was not
genuine."
l STS ST ITEMEN I
in reply to Mi Hendrickson, David
A. West, president of the West Cacht:,
said:
"1 was elected president of the com-1
pany on September 30, at which time'
all the stock owned by Krneat H. j
Woolley and his associates was sold to
the DhVld EecleS company of ugden.
This completely severad all connection
of Mr Woolley with the West ache
companv. The following day the new I
board of directors met and sold to the
Amalgamated Sugar company all of Its'
assets in accordance with and subject 1
to the resolution approved and ratified
without a dissenting vote by the stock
holders' meet Ins at Lo?an. The con
sideration was $1,000,000 wllh the ro
qulrement that the Amalgamated as
sume Ihe outstanding obligations of
the West Cache corporation In resard
to the assertion made by Mr llen
di ! lison that an offer of $1 10 a share
had l.eeu made tentativrlv or In unv
other way. this feature was not dis
cussed or mentioned at the meeting."
oo
'Buddies' Seat Sale
to Open Saturday
On Wednesday night. October 13.
the Selwyns production of "Buddies"!
convs here direct from a twelvemonth.-'
engagement In the Selwyn
I Theatre, New Vork. Its engagement!
i will be at the Orpheum Theatre,
The fragrance of the romance ofi
"Huddles" and the charm of its Inter
polating music gripped the heart of
New York all last season as a mu
sical production seblom does. From
the rise of the first curtain Julie Be-,
nolt, the sw et maid of Brittany, has;
the sympathy of every audience In I
the trlils -he endures through the ex
cruciating shyness of "Babe' one of
I the American "buddies," billeted in J
her peasant home.
Running pi ralfel with the dominant
love story of "Julie': and "Babe." Is
a minor theme no lr-; .s appealing In
the romance of "Sonny, ' another of
th "buddies," and little "Miss Brook
lyn." And through the double story
j runs the golden thread of Mr. Hil
bam's mush-, and the humor and
pathos whieh attend ihe dally doln
i of the American soldiers as Ihcv await
I tholivrcturh. after the armistice, to!
American shores. The seat sale opens
tomorrow,.
.
JAN RUBINI
Eminent Swedish Violinist, and Mme.
Olna. Singer
CARL MtCULLOUGH
AND OTHER ACTS
Three Shows Dally 2 45 ?!30 9:15
Prices Nights. 50c. 40c Matinees,
30c. 25c
ORPHEUM
STARTING SUNDAY
romance of a woman
with a poignant past-
Kept a secret, from her a
husband, but when the r
truth finally escaped "
I " I
Boys' English and Boys' English and
I Round Toe Sixfo Round Toe-
Finest welt shoes Splendid School
9 to 131 $4.95 . il 3 I 9 to 13y2 $3.95
3 1 2 $5.45 1 to 2 $4.45 !
2V2to6 $5.95 ( f 2V4 o 6 $4.95 4
c Satin and kid boudoirs I Women's black kid, also gray kid lace c
$195 I0 nh-lj ' shoes. $12.50 values
if $ TF95
(Ladies' black kid welt boot, M I
Cuban heel; $12 value, at f L-i I ;
(JjraQff l 1 Ladies' black kid, welt boot, leather f
I 1 Aj: , LXV heel; $12.50 value- J 1
Same in brown calf; $12.50 WZQ $1045
IUC ' azam. zr j Same in brown kid; $13.00 value, at i
Men'; heavy work 6hoes, ciouble vamp.
' "SIS Ur new es r'l
i A0 $7 v.ilufj . . . $4.45 l l .L l ! -
, and leather house slip- f
I Men's black calf English last, also me- I
bp1 z J $1.25 to $5.oo j I
I r 2461 Washington Ave. jj
l 1 I SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ,
"I nfc biUiJ OH GOOD 1
f SHOES B I
? s) s() f()r()rrj()Es
OPENED TODAY
Ocjdenites Go to Salt Lake to
Attend 91st Semi-An-nual
Sessions
Many OgdenitSS were In Salt Lake
this moriiinf,' for the opening of the
nlnely-f I r-t scml-.uinu; 1 i onfereiiee of
Iho 1. J '. S. Chtirch, Scores of ehurch
nicmliets from ;::! parts of America
wore ou hand to tako p;n-t In the eon
fert in e. o pi ii ( ii),' sessions of which
were hehl In the Tabernacle at 10
o'clock.
According to reports rrom Suit l-;iki
conversation with the leaders in
i hurch work from e crs part of the
.North American continent discloses
two significant facts which art- erali
Cylng to eonferenci- visitors. They are
pleased to report to the higher au
thorities of their orxaiilz.il urn that
good progress Is beli.r i&ads In the
mission work. 'I hey arc SQtUtily ph as
ed to tell the story of gooil crops In
almost t-vi-iy section of the United
States. Krom only one Section. Mex
ico. Is a disquieting report as to exist
ing conditions.
MUM l MEXICO
J. C. BonUoy, president Of the Jua
rez mission, said that the situation In
the country where hr anil his assist
ants are encageil l.s much unsettled.
Members of the I D. S. church colo
nics ar,' awaiting the uppe.ij-anee of of
fi lals of the new Mexican government
but 'in n'it know when they will ar
rive. American mlnjng activity is vir
tual at a standstill in most sections,
although there is some d uelopment of
i in- lumber trade. Crops arc fair, but
not up to the standard of last year.
Mr Bentley faltl that a movement Is
og foot to make Juarez and other bor
rler towns "dry" Saturda) afternoonN
nnd Sundays, because since the enaOtH
i if nt of national prohibition In thej
I nlted Slates these towns had heen
frequented by man) from. the United
States who came for caiousal pur-
pasei.
! I lll.lv N l KUm 1.1HHI
Charles A. CalllStef, president of the
;Southern states mission, with head-
quarters at Atlanta, S),a., said that M!
lover the south tin- rops were un-
I USUall) PTOOd although the coldest Sep-;
Ite'mber In thlrty-om- years had
brought frosts damaging tie- fruit to I
some extent. He said that the cotton i
l was selling for 23 cents per pound,.
Itnat the people were dissatisfied with!
th,- price, and that the newspajpers.'
'banks and merchants generally were
advising the growers to hold their cot-
jton for at h ast III eents per pound
I Bishop George V. Green of the
I fethbrldge, Canada, slake. reported
'that his section of the count ry had thej
best crop In years so far as quality was.
concerned. BTe added that the best
part of it was tli.it the harvest had
been made without trouble before
storms or frosts had time to do any I
material damage.
William I. Adamsdn, president of
the Uhiine I Idaho) stake, a resident
!of Carey, said that the yields were
I above the average in the region over
j which he had jurisdiction, and that,
laooordthg to his general information.!
the Gm State was In a flourishing
condition Statements from church I
officials from virtual li every section!
represented In the conference were op
timistic In tone
GRANT TO OPEN CONFERENCE '
I President Heber J. Grant was to
open the conference this morning IHs
counselors, 1'resident Anthon 11- Iund;
and Charles W Penrose, will be In at-'
tendance. Fresident I'enrose was ill
for a few days this Week, and fears,
were expres-ed tluit he might he con
flned to his hed, hut a member of bis
family said yesterday that complete i
recovery had been made.
resterday was n busy one at the
bureau Ol information in the taber
nacle equere, for. in addition to caring
I tor the usual number of tourists, thej
new official conference guide was diS-
trlbuted and a he&V) seat sale for thol
tabernacle choir concert tomorrow
night was handled.
There will be two general sessions
of the conference today, an afternoon
meeting beginning at 2 o'clock, follow
ing the Initial session. There will bo i
a .morning and afternoon session Sat- I
tirday. two sessions Sunday and the
Ieseret Sumhn school union ser lees
Will be held Sunday night. For thlS
session .i -p.-. -, miisi. il program lias
been prepared under direction of Ed
u ml I'. Kimball, with Tracy Y. Can
non at the urean
A business meeting of the general
Sundaj schoo sujierlntendency and
boanl members with stake superin
tendents and secretaries will be held
Sunday afternoon at -1:30 In the Bish-j
p's building. Mond.M afteinoon the
general Sunday school superlntendency
land .the Sunda.v achool mis-ion com-1
imlttee will meet with th. mission1
presidents to discuss the uniform or-
ignnlzatlon of work In the misalon Sun
day schools.
oo
To Hold Recital for
Phonograph, Singer
i
j The Ogden tabernacle will be the
Scene of a unique recital on Friday
evening. October 15, when the Proud
fii Sporting Good." companv. the Glen
Pros. -Koberts Piano qompany. and the
Last f- Thomas company, mu.de de-
; partment. will Introduce Mun Marlon
Cvelyn Cox, contralto, and Miss Dons
Proudfit, violinist, to a specially in-
vited audience of music lov ers.
Silas COS is the contralto soloist of
tin si. James M. B. church of Prook-
lyn. N. V.. and Is prominent in ora
torio and concert work in the metro
politan district. Thi.-. Ih her first visit
I to Ogden, and the music lovers are
anticipating a rare treat. Krom press
notice.-, and reports of previous recitals
lilts certain lhal she will be warmly
received here.
She will be assisted by Mis Proud
fit and .Mr Bdifon s Three Million
Dollar Phonograph. The recital will
be under the management of the
Proudfll Sporting Goods companv.
the Glen Bros.-ltoberts Piano com
pany, and the music department of
Laaj K- Thomas company. Tickets may
be obtained from these stores upon
request. I
" "" -
Powerful Drama With 1 i
Beautiful Star Showing
at the Ogden Theatre I
There la ilways an clement of in- Hfl
terest that attracts Itself to an actress tSjm
r 1 ; i 'in..! 101. Mne Ham- 903
merstein does this admirably in "Tho MMrA
shadow of Rosalie Byrnes." which BtTi
opened yesterday at the ugden the-
i .inj provtdec proof that her ! P.
ry-wldi reputation as an actress fMtt
is well deserved. 9Efl
She is twins, I.eoniine and Ix-ona Sl
I Maddern Ldontlne Is the me u na
tlon of selfishness and absolutely
without honor. !. ..na po.- .ill
womanly virtues. The two arc con- mM
stantly crossing each other's paths,
and tnnir tantalising rest tnblauci ...Ids sB
y.fri to their lives. Most of the time HI
Leontlne geti th : esl of hei later j 1
in their encounters because nothing bH
o soi did i"i i" i t.i maki use of i. '
to attain her ends, llovvvei l.eona DI
comes in for her shale of happiness Kflfl
The story-' tec hnically. is of a very BB
high ordei The plot, something U.;
really new as plots go. Is well landlejd, IBk
md the element of suspense well sua- Wt
talned to a satisfying climax. Hll
Dr. Brown Returns B
From X-Ray Convention m
Dr, Mark Brqwn has returned from ftrnf
liinneapolls, Minn, where he attended CtV
the annual nicetlng of the American US
X-Ray society. Dr Brown also spent B
thr . weeks in the x-ray department HI
of the Mavo Pros clinic, at Rochester, US
Minn Wmr
WOMAN OF 86 ASKS DIVORCE
SIAYSVILLE. Ky -Mrs Manna Me-
Afee Ruggles. 86. s tired of married Dj
life and wants a divorce from Mitch- H
ell Ruggles. M. who she charges has W
not supported her for years and all he wjaf
wants to do rs hang around and pester Kl
her." They were married 30 years ago l
in Brcan countv . Ohio.
BAKING POWDER SPECIAL 1 I
5-pound can Dr. Price 's Baking Powder S2 65
The above price is much less than the market today Buy your
needs now Remember this price for Saturday only j
! Beet Preserving Sugar, 100 pound sack $14 5U V
We follow the market. You can always find the lowest prices on
I groceries at the Chicago Wholesale Grocery. Bj
1. .HCR,rCC ca 5 lb. lima beans 7U 1'75 Ryal bakin9
V2 lb can Crisco 50c " uc,,n5 oc powder, each 2! .
3 lb can Crisco 95c 5 ,b sa30 55c ,b can $1"55
3 lb. can Crisco $1.80 5 lb. tapioca . 55c I
A shortening with 5 b fancy Jap MAPLE SYRUP
no equal. r,ce 1 gallon Karo ma-
1 , pie syrup . . $1.40
RAISINS ETC Cal, forma beans are ,
35c Sun Maid seed the best- We carry CRACKERS
less raisins, the best 5 lb. box graham
package . . . 30c - crackers $130
35c Sun Maid seed- MISCELLANEOUS 1 barre' flmger M
ed raisins . 30c Lipton tea. lb. 88c . !E5 '
35c pkg. currants 30c 20bars soa'p $1 1 barrel lemon j,
40c package S R. , E 1L. J ' j
BEAMS, ETC. oiti M 35c 1 5-lb box soda
5 lb p. nk beans 45c 40c package S. R. .Jf1 V, 85C I
5 lb. navy beans 50c wheat 35c ' y soda
5 lb chili beans 60c crackers . $1 35
Shop early Saturday morning and avoid the usual afternoon rush. I
CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. I
Phone 486 2376 Washington Avenfle ,
WE MAKE SHIPMENTS TO ALL POINTS IN NEVADA, IDAHO. I
WYOMING AND UTAH