SN TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER ?
Carnivals Carrying Improper
I Sideshows Scored By Women
I Gambling Devices and Objec
tionable Features Are De
nounced at Morning Session
01 Federated Clubs; Ban
quet at 5 P. M.; Drama
Club Plays Tonight.
TrivcllnK carnival which carry ob
jectionable feature surh a lujseatlvr
lrl showw and rnMintr (J"Vi-f, wr
Kcorfd :it tho c irlv morning m. Ung
today of tho president' council of th
1'ta.h l-V.l-r.tlon of Women's clubs
OOnventlon which is beinp hold In the
Elk'a rlub in rdon Tho discussion
in rog;ird to the profos.-ion il travel
ing carnival wns brought up by HrL
W. A. Wight of Salt Lakf. and later
wa Joined by icvr rn! Other club .rel
Carnival recently uigpd In Salt
ljiko and Sprlnrvillr wrro m-ntioncil
as obji'ctloimbli- from it moral stand
point and the women agr-od that some
uclon vhould be taken to ban them in
tho future. No mention was made or
the carnival held in Ogden this sum
rni Tlx- wonif-n who participated in the
(UaCUjMlon made It Clear that th-y did
not w.'s'i to bring about a total elim
ination of carnivals, hut the concensus
of opinion was that a committee
xhould be formed which would have
the authority to fully Investigate the
featurea of the exhibit and bar tho.-e
which they dorm as Improper
no DEI INTTE ACTIOS,
No definite action whs lakn In the
matter this morning, but the subje t
will i ime up later for discussion and
it is probable that a resolution will be
ndorsed by the elub women tomor
row, seeking a solution to the problem,!
resulting In clean amusement.
Mayor Prank Francis and members
of the board of city commissioner! of
Ogden wert- roundly praised by tho
women for their recent stand In plac
ing a ban on all future carnivals; which
plan to bring unsavory feal ires to thej
City. A the same time the eommls- I
sloners took this action they al.so J
barred all enmrs of chance In city
parks holding that the parks can be
made more attractive through ellmln-1
atloti of these featurea.
The annual session opened this
morning at 10 o'clock and brought a
greatly Increased attendance over yes- j
terday's meetings. Club women from j
Ml uiaiuui iuri.i 01 lie Miaie airive'i in
B the city last night and appeared at
, 1 today' session
Pt?Y Mrs M, s. Avery of Salt Lake, su-
perlntendent of the community clinic
N in thai city, spoke at some length oti
UJ j the subject of clinics. She outlined
SSr ? many suggestions which might be used
BL ' In the proposed establishment of com-
Hft f munity din c in Ogdeni Logan, Provo
mif and othfr Utah cities.
q Dr. Jano Skolfleld outlined health
mm matters and Mrs. ( M Bacan tpoke
on child welfare work In I'tah and
BF explained the pre-gchoo plan
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.
k The session was opened I . - , .mmu-
nity .singing and was followed by an
JH address by Mrs E. O Ia-i t hcrwood of
Salt Lake, president of the state fed
J 1 oration.
NF Prominent women of the federation
1 -were then escorted to the speaker's
K I stand for report Aprdau.se greeted
jfy each club member as shr stepped for-
HE ward Report- w. re made by Mrs R.
B B. Porter, retiring general federation
BV director for Utah; -Mrs. Bdw. Blchsel
flm general federation director for W'lah;
Bft Mrs Cleason S Kinney, honorary vice
HI president of the gcner.ll federation;)
Mrs l. m. Ledyard, .ir-, j. inkling.
BB 1 MrJL Charles Ueuser, Mr. N J
Bfl I Cotter. Mrs. E. O Wattle, Mrs N
In I E. Corf man. Mrs. C U Hodson. and
B Z Miss Gladys Rich.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
J ' ft The program for this afternoon,
KT which was to open at 1 o'clock, ful-
Bft I lows:
MliJ Community Singing.
Bit I Report National Educational Con- '
fBg 1 1 vontlon at Washington Mrs Ezra C. r
men.
! Report National Welfare Conven-
fK tion, New York Mrs John A. WMs-
7 1 Reports from Chairmen of Depart -
mt I mi ii'-'
B I Education Mis Reynolds, Proyo.
BE lii Home Economics Miss Jean Cox,
KIj Salt Lake City.
Hl' Industrial and Social Conditions
BBT Mrs. McBride, Tooele,
BBI Conservation of National Re-
Bflll sources Mrs. Geo. Sperrv .
K Nephl.
H Civics Mrs. F. W Boies. Majrna
j Civil Service Reform Mrs. J. T.
BJ Bclcss. Salt Lake City
QBJ Literature and Library Miss Eva
BMfr C Etb. Ogden.
UBff Public Health Dr. Jane Bkol
WV field, Salt Lake City
BJ Women In Industry Mrs. S. S. j
tfl . Smith, Ogden.
7BJ V Music Mrs. w, J. Barretts, Salt
l ake City.
Ifl Legislation Mrs. riesson B Kln-
X-k' ,lc'- Salt Laks City.
Child Welfare Mrs Archie Bow -
)KH num. Ogden.
Xf , Art Mrs Joseph R. Morrell. Og- !
inff dfn-
, iSj 'j Musical selection.
t9 Address. "Womnn In Our Industries"!
1 II. L. Herrington. vice president,'
Vj Utah Canners' Ass'n.
' fa Reports Standing Commill es '
i ; Finance-Mrs. John Culk y.
: Thrift and Endowment Fund--
1 tj Mrs. r. b Porter
College Loan l-'und Mra Clefson
Utej S. Kenney.
Badge and Pin Committee Mrs L.
.FJl E. Hubbard.
i Speakers' Bureau Mrs. Wm. M
Stewart
COMM1 M I Y SERVICE.
"Community Service' was the key
note of last evening's session of tho
convention, featuring addresses on
"Motherc raft." by Miss May Blls
Dickinson of Boston; Miss Majorie Day
of Los Angeles, on "Community g p.
- vice Service for Girls.' and Mrs. Phil
ip W Knlsely. of Ogden, on The
Club Woman Responsibility Toward
th Young People of Her Communl
Mis Kickinsou I 1 1 1 1 i-d ' Moth rcrafi
as the training of girls to look after
the welfare of young children. wh th
er as ' little mothers." left In care of
small brothers and sisters, or as a
preparation for the responsibilities of
their uv.11 families In alter year.- I'he
speaker said Utah had been a pioneer
and leader in the mothercraft move
ment, since it had been a part of the
curriculum of the University of Utah
and tin- I.' tali. Agricultural college for
some time, as well as being taught
In the public schools of the state.
' It is not only a benefit to the girls
themselves," the speaker said, "but
1 Is a great thing for the mothers
n foreign homes from which the
Iris come and 1b one of the greatest
Id to Americanization- It is also
great Inspiration toward teaching
PLEASE HELP
Salvation Army wants clothing,
papers and magazines or any dis
I carded articles. Ford car badly
needed, Phone 2960. Call between
4 and 6 p. m.
I
I (VIUS- E- 0. LKATHERWOOD. of Salt Luke, president of the Utah I
I Federation of Wohieni clubs, who delivered the president's!
I nldress at the fiintiinin session of the annual convention here
todav.
I "
f
-
WMammmWDmmmmmmWimmm1Bmmmmwmmwmmm
;ievelpmesl Music
As Ma&ial M Urged
1
I Reaume of the speech of Mrs. Anno
Faulkner borndorfi-r, nallonul must
(chairman, general federation of wo
men's clubs, before the Clah Federa
tion of Women's clubs :it the First
Congregational church lust night
' At no time In the history of the
world has any nation faced such an
opportunity for the development of a
national art as that which lies before
A. merles today Prom every great wur
In the past some one nation has arisen
supreme in political and commercial
Importance; Then begins the develop
ment of Its arts, and, If we review
th. pages of musical history, we will
find thut the greatest growth In music
always follows, sonic great war. Today
we i ice the same situation in America
M RONfj VI lilt Dl
' We Americans have had the wrong
atltiude regarding music for so many
c irs that it Is difficult for us to grasp
quickly the full realization of its
power. As a nation we have treats
music as a thing apart from, instead
of a part of, our daily life it Is not1
so many yers ago that the average!
American business nun wus all but,
uhanicil In ne k nnu'lnd -.. In. f
: ...... . . . .j tt v iw u iui
music Now a change has come. Mu
,sic has become a force and not. an ad
junct 111 the life of every American
Itlsen, The pre-war status of mush
In America will never return-
"Confucius once said If you would
know If a country is well governed
and of good morals, listen to its nm
jslc.' The foik music of any land is
its most Important musical asset, yet
It has only been recently thai we in
America have come to realize the
Wealth of our own folk material W.
;ar Just beginning to recognize the
marvelous strength of our Indian mu
isic, just :cs we are at lust discovering
the true worth of the Indian legends,
lip the native songs of the American
neqro are to be found the most inter
esting and unique expression ever con
tributed to literature and music by a
primitive folk.
The general federation of women's
clubs has pledged its support to all
good American music. What are We to
do about it? First, we must familiar
ize ourselves with the music that is
bl ing used in our homes, our olubs, our
schools, our churches, Sunday schools,
thc-atn-s moving picture houses, and
the music that Is being advertised in
our shops, magazines und newspapers,
wi will be surprised; we may even be
horrified with what we will find but
it is time that we know. When' you
consider the titles, the pictures on "the
covers, one does not need to look at
the words themselves to know that the
song is vile 'jazz' music In its original
form was used as the accompaniment
to the Voodoo ceremonies by which
tho uneducated, almost barbaric ne-l
1 girls the beauty and sacredness of lite.
I The instruction Is given b the school
; nurse, and deals with personal hy
' giene and cleanliness and sanitation in
! the home, as well as the care of the
health and physical development of
the girls under training.
I 'Ons of the things emphasised as a
! health measure Is sensible shoes Care
, of babifs during their flrt year is a
I part of the training, and th( right sort
i of nutrition I given particular atten
tion. The club women all over the
1 ountry are behind the movement ami
lare using their Influence to have it
j introduced in the course of studies In
1 all schools. In the Interest of making
the world safer for motherhood "
MIsb Day In her address on "Com
munit Service Work for Girls." took
the position that iho word Communi
ty Is elastic, extending from the home
to the county, to the stat, nation uM
finally to the world.
"The aim of community service "
Miss Day uald. "Is to lool. after the
leisure time of the Working lasses, for
It Is that time when tho greatest' op
portunltv It given for a mishap or
crime. Sonic wholesome amusement
must be furnished of an uplifting na
ture to take the place Of the former
open saloon, for the men and the
worklng girl should be given homelike
surroundings after working 1
They should be given amusement and
physical recreation. An out lot should
be furnished f.r their creative in
stincts, such as talents for music art
and drama They should b allowed
an opportunity for a wholesome as
sociation with men and th Ir deain
for service and helpfulness for oth era
should be encouraged. The rub wo-
gro, aroused all his vilest and most
.sensuous nature Is it any wonder
that the largest industries, which
isturted Community Sings lor employes
during war times, have been forced to
,iorbni the singing of Jazz' in their
I factories?
. MUSIC n .r, PART.
1 ' When We know what the evil mu
sic Is and where it is, then we must
search for a substitute. And the best
substitute will be of no value, unless
Iwe make our music a vital put of our
l every day life In America, from our
.own homes out to every part of our
community.
"iet us start a dally music hour in
our hpmes, when we sing the good, old
toik songs of America, which our Am
lerlcanlsajrlon work has taught us rc
lally are the folk songs of the whole
world. Lot us encourage our children
to play good music for us In our
homes, iet us use our phonographs
and player-pianos aa a force for good
amusement and education in our homo
circle.
"An Ideal plan for community coop
eration in furthering a knowledge of
uiunt in juui community is tnc
-Music; Memory contest. This should be
si.iitcd in every community of Amer
ica by the women's clubs.
I i.lM si PPOHT.
''Briefly, the plan la to enlist the
Isuppori of the clubs, board of educa
tion, superintendent of schools, super
visor of music, newspapers, and music
dealers. A list of fifty good instru
iienlal compositions is made These
U(i:on:j should be available on rec
ords, player-piano rolls, and in simple
l 11 no sheet music, which the children
can play themselves. The newspapers
should publish the lists, and possibly
a short analysis of each number. At
the end of six weeks, or two months,
these fifty good compositions will be
known by every child and In everv
home In your community. Then the
contests should be held, vVith prelimi
nary contests in each school. Eight
or ten of the compositions should be
pl.iy.d. without programs, the chll
'drc)i writing down the name of the
composition, composer, and posslblv
when and where he lived, and the
m ining of the selection. The twenty-
five best japcrsshoukl constitute tho
1 iiool team, and then the final con-'
test of teams should be held In a big!
hall, under tho auspices of the com-1
munity musical interests, which the
women's clubs have gathered to
'gether. j "In the days of ancient Greece, there
I w ere but two topics on the youth's
Curriculum, music and athletics. I'os
Sibl If we should put musk, by means
of the music memory contest, on tho
same basis as athletics, we should
have ore Interest in good music today "
. .
mm are the torch bearers In this as
well is all other inspirational move
ments for making the world better "
CHILD WELFARE.
Mrs. Daisy C. Allen of f'.arfleld, and
Mrs. David Eccles of Ogden. told
what was being done along the line
of child welfare in their communities.
Mrs Oberndorfer led In community
singing. A plu.no 60I0 was given bl
Mrs. Gertrude Uorjorgues and a vocal
nolo by Mrs. C H. Stevens
Illustrating Mrs. Oberndorfer's idea
of good music, some selections of folk
1 music were given by Mrs. Ellen
Thomas, vocalist, Lester Jlinc hcliff
pianist, arid Miss Mary Fisher, violin!
Miss Dlckerson gave some stereoptl
con views, showing child life.
Social features of the day included
a tea and reception given in the aft
ernoon from I until ii o'clock at the
Berthana. Mrs Willlum Douglas
president of the Ogden federation,
and th. presidents of the Ogden duns
were the hostesses
This afternoon at R o'clock, the
annual dinner of the federation will
he served at the Weber club. .Mrs
Joseph K. Wi . lit, ,.fOufen i.- eh ur
man of tho banquet committ. e. This
will be followed In the evening by
the presentation of two one-act plays,
with Bpeolal musical numbers by the
Ogden Drama club at the W. bev Nor
mal college, under the supervision of
Judge Dan B Sullivan and MIsa -Minnie
Moon I'lown
Those who will take part in the
plays are Mrs. Lib Bcples Brim hall
Mr. Norma Sears Evans, Mrs, Ivv
Houts WooUy, Harold Silver, Andn w
T Clark. MiS Minnie Moore Brown,
SEIZURE BARES
BIG OPIUM RING
I
Three Coast Smugglers and
Two at New York Held
By U. S. Agents.
CHICAGO, Ort 12. A trunk T:on
talninsj 1 10. one-pound cans of opium J
Was captured In railway station here
I last week, and has uncovered what
'federal authorities say Is an intern
jtlonal opium smuggling ring, and
caused the arrest of. three men in Ran
' Francisco and two in New York it was
announced here today
HEAVY CAPTURE
The men arretted In San Francisco I
arc Harry and John Pinsler. brothers 1
and John Clarkxon. The two In N'. vvj
York are Alfred Jean and Leo Cou
turee of Montreal, in their possession
was found 2;"0 pounds of Asia Minor
gum opium the product of the black
poppy it w as said.
Word came here from Itoise, Idaho.
I that fcder il agents there w ere await
ing the arrival of l-'5 pounds of white
poppj opium, said to have been
shipped b the Pinsler brothers from
San Francisco.
WORTH 1 100,000 RETAIL
I The arrests In San Francisco were
'made, r was said, after W J. Fong,
a Chinamen seised by federal aulhort-I
I I . had confessed lo selling thousands
o'i dollars worth of opium. He Involv
ed Clarkson and the Pinstsr brothers.1
a.,orling to II W Tidwcdl. special
agent of the- United States treasun, de '
partment.
The value of the oplurn soivd In 1
Chicago at wholesale price was said
be about 115,000. At present "retail"
p Ices it would bring about $100,000
authorities declared.
DEMOCRATS HAVE FAILED, j
HOOVER ASSURES WOMAN j
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12. A letter,
from Herbert Hoover, to Mm, Robert
j Burdette, of California, saying that I
sirn th armistice the administra
tion has made a failure by all the tests'
wo can supply." was made public
last night bj western headquarters of
the Republican national committee. I
M r s. BurdettS was one of a party j
Of women Who held meetings in rdvo
. irv Of the I. igue last e.ir. The let-
; ter said in part:
"I have no doubt our Democratic
friends will argue that the ire rnar
tyra to adherence to a great principle
In the unmodified covenant of the
league of nations. They are seeking
martyrdom upon a false premise. The
Questions Involved In the league of na
! tlons concern one gr at principle and
I numbers of alternative methods of it
accomplishment.
"The Republican parti- and Senator
Harding have repeatedly Rgliressi d
their great devotion to this great prin
ciple. Article ten and other artb le.s
Objected to are but part of the meth-
j ods of reaching this great object
These articles, adhered to by the Dem
ocratic parly, arc touay regarded oj'
the majority pi our people as danger
ous not only lo our own country, but
to tho leagu Itself.
rho respnnsibiirtJes o? eovermont
Should be transferred. I therefore
whole heartedly support the Republi
can candidate."
K Nixon irgll Swenson. Miss Zelta i
I Hullingor and Frank Blair.
Musical numbers will be given bv .1
trio, consisting of Miss Mary Fisher,
violinist, Miss Helen Hunter, cellist, I
and Miss Gladys Rich, pianist.
The committee in charge includes:
Mrs Horace Nebekcr. -Mrs. Eber F.
I i. r and Mrs. Philip Dig
Wednesday aftc-rnon. at 4 o'clock,
the visiting club women will be taken
for a drive through Ogden canvon.
Ogden mutdtians who will appear on I
the program are Mrs. C. h. Stevens,;
Miss Ellen Thomas. Mrs E R Dumfca.
' Mrs. Gertrude Bojorquls, Mrs Ben j
ITyree. Mrs. Don Beason, Miss Rosalie
1 Holberg. Mrs Royal Eccles. Mrs. Les
I lie H. Savllle. Mrs. Fred N. Hess. Mm.
I Joseph A Ferraro, Miss Mary I'armley
i and Lester Hlnchcllffe
WOMEN ATTENDING.
Among those In attendance at the
I conve ntion are the follow ing:
j From Salt Lake, Mrs. E O. Leather
wod. president of the federation. Mrs.'
O. J Enking, treasurer, Mrs. Don R. k
j Coray. Journalist, Mrs. E G Gouans,
! corrsponding secretary; Mr W. F.
; Knox, state organizer; Mrs L. E. Hub-!
, bard, chairman of badge comuilfec;
, Mrs E M Bagley. Mrs. A H. Parsons
' -u Miller. Mrs. J 1-' Cuwah,
Mrs Elmo Smith, Mrs. W. H Blntz
Mrs Philip Bohonert, Mrs. C- C Dally
Mr- Charles Peak, Mrs J C Wvat'
Mrs s k. Traughber, all of the' La
dies Literary club. Mrs J. R. Mar
sh, ill. P E. O, sisterhood. Mrs. O. J. p
Wldtsqe, Bait Lake City Federation of
Clubs; Mrs Robert Spangler, Ww
V- BSt magazine Mrs. Edward T. Smitq
Mrs E M Ledyard, Mrs c U. Heu
ser and Mrs. F. G Moses, College
club Mrs C, E Kinney, Miss Jean Coi. I
Association of Collegiate Alumnae; I
Mis. E Senior, Seekers' club; Mrs 6
Levi Bdgar Young, Mrs. W. w. RRer I
women of the University of Utah' v
Mm 1 1 J. Creager, Monday Night club, f:
Nlr' Roberl Neol, Mothers club, Mrj. S
H J Blm h. Mothers' club, Mrs D N K
Straup, Bay View club,; Mrs. C. W a
Watson, Neighborhood House assocl-li
atlon. Mrs Allen Kslth, Business Wo-1
men : club. t-
Mrs E P. LeConiDte. Salt Uba I
Pars CItj Women's Athenaeum, Mrs k
ioiu FisK, Ball l.ik,-, W C T b - II
Mr- ). 1 ( Coombs. Salt Lake Cltj I
on; Mrs. Sophie Packard, I
.spin, ,- III. Home Culture elub r.s M fel
A inters. .Mr. Pleasant. Twentieth' I
enturj club; Mra Rose Young stew - I
art l iah Sorosls club. Provo. I
,-. S,U: J " H-.utz. anrlngvlli,. HomtlR
UltUre club; Mrs. . w. Preston;!
. Ladles self-Culture club. Garland Mr H
C. H IJrvan. Civ ic Improvement 'club.'
Brlgham Ml r Fowler civic Im- 8?
provemenl club, i.trigham; Mrs f L ' B
01 Iton. I. eh I, Alhenian elub Mrs j'!
' Cotter, Lehl. Athenian club Mrs j K
1 Btewart, Logan 1 :i , lub Mrs W ! m
u WW. u C I f . sopi,,:, Packard!
Home Culture; Sprlngvili.- Rat 1 Kirk- ; U
ham Athenian club. Lehl, Mrs J p i
Featherstone, Logan. Clio club, Mrr rk
aeorgo C Chase, Tooole; Mrs D f'I I
'.ole.s, Magna. Women's club; Mrs" B
' ,, U, hcnlor. Seeker's Llterarv e.'ub.' I
Bait Lake City; Mrs S. Wood' Home
; "lies club, Cedai Clt, Mrs. n . f
v Me, Mb , lhull. Sprmgvlllo, Alpha He- '-1
a - lUb; Mr& Stephen M Deal. Alpha J
b ta club; Sprlngvili.,, Mrs. Ada ii 'l.
Harrison, Mothers' Study club; Mrs "i
'," Clark, .r,,,Kvlle, Mrs. J A 1 I
G b .111. Springv.lle. Mrs. Mark CookJ I
'P 1 Beta, Bprlngvlllo, 1 S
Mrs. W T Holes, of Magna presidl1
-'l ' ivic conference Tho main I 'a
eature brought oul were e, ,'s'u ' L7'
lor th- . iiso, ship of moving pi.-iur. , .
and sanitation.
Community Sing 8 to 8:15 II
onight at the Alhambra The- 1
.re. Join the merrymakers, g
Just 15 minutes of song rest. H
gF TIMES TODAY I I
TOGETHER WITH
iLOUISE FAZENDAl
IN MACK SENNETT'S NEW COMEDY
"ITS A BOY " j I
B ALHAMBRA 1 1
1 1 mUTAH'S FINEST THEATRE 1 H
I BEGINNING TOMORROW-FOUR DAYS I I
M
REAL ART'S GREATEST SPECIAL 1
"The SOUL of YOUTH" I
With JUDGE BEN LINDSAY -THE ACCUSER BECOMES SYMPATHIZER j
Hamilton, the reformer, comes into court to prosecute the boy thief who had ransacked H
$ his pantry.
And then he withdraws the charge.
More, he offers to adopt the boy!
What was there about this boy or about his story that made the accuser relent?
Why did Hamilton suddenly determine to throw his home open to the lad who previously I
could not even be trusted into the pantry?
'M Furthermore, why did the boy when the occasion arose later, risk his life to secure the 9
documents that made Hamilton's political suosess a certainty?
It wl all be made clear as crj'stal when you see the superb William D. Taylor special B'j:
I production, 1
ADDED ATTRACTION
i The Ogden Boy 8c : its On 1 I
I Yellowstone Trip 1 !
I THREE FINE REELS OF PICTURES I
1 COMMUNITY SINGING lssE 1 I
B jjjj
WEDNESDAY ' EVENIF I
EVERY SCOUT IS URGED TO BE THERE ASK A BOY SCOUT HE KNOWS! H
1 SEATS 10c-20c-30c I I
CHILDREN MATINEES EVENINGS H
COME EARLY FC.1 GOOD SEATS Jmt I
2 00 SCOUT REELS 10 SOUL OF YOUTH '" ' mmM
2.40 SOUL OF YOUTH 8:00 COMMUNITY SING j
4:00 SCOUT REELS 8:15 SCOUT REELS V ' 1
4.40 SOUL OF YOUTH 9:00 SOUL OF YOUTH V X? '" .B''' I
6:00 SCOUT REELS 10:20 SCOUT REELS , 'H
NEXT SUN DA Y V ' I
"The Coofession" v.;- ! I
wmm