r
1 THE STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913. 5 T I
yROLE. CALL'S
I f FAREWELL
PARTY
Appreciative friends were present
?&flt nlftnt at the farewell testimonial
Even In honor of Prof Ellhu Call, the
I well knon muFle anchor The party
was In the First ward hall and in
eluded a program of musical num
bers and a dance
I The program was conducted by Miss
IJennle Thorsteneen and for the open
in number. Prof Call sang with fine
control the song, "My Dreams." An
tncore was demanded and ho respond
ed with "Beautiful lslo of the Sea."
George Manning of Hooper, the pos
gesBor of one of the moat promising
pass roiwo -the
city for som time, gave excep
'ttonal pleasure with an excellent ren
dition of the popular song. "The
Ba6B Violin "
' Jennie Thorstcnsen and Mrs Ber
enice Glazier won appreciation with
tbe duet. "Life's Merry Morning"
. posseps cood voices and show
' careful application to study.
I J H Bull, a lyric tenor of promise,
sang the beautiful song "Mona," with
fine effect, and was roundly applaud-
cd.
"In the Garden of My Heart"' was
budp by Leona Ipson and was well
received
Waldemar Call, who has recently
I returned from New York, where he
j has been taking a course of stud,
displayed a baritone voice of real dra
f ma tic quality and an excellent degree
' of interpretative ability in the rendi
tion of the rarely beautiful song, "Still
I 46 the Night," As an encore, he sang
"The Bonny, Bonny Banks of Loch
Lomond."
An appreciated number, not orlgin
j allv programmed was placed by an In-
strumental quartet, composed of Mrs
I Bernice Glazier and Messrs. White,
f Pearson and N'ylander
A vocal quartet, composed of Jen
nle Thorstensen, Mrs. Glazier, Axel
f N'ylander and J. H. Bull sang "Christ
i la Risen," and the program was
brought to a close by Professor Call
: alnglng an aria from the opera "Mar
tha." In Italian, with fine dramatic
effect.
Mra. Glazier gave excellent service
I is accompanist for the major part of
I the musical numbers, with Miss Bes
ale Peterson giving assistance for the
vocal duet and quartet.
After the close of the program, Miss
Thorstensen spoke briefly of the re
gird In which Prof Call was held by
his pupils and wished hlm a success
ful trip abroad.
The professor responded, thanking
all present for the honor shown In
I the testimonial, and spoke of the re
gard he had for his puplla. He also
j encouraged them to continue the
study of music In Its true light with
out letting conceit enter Into their
work and said that they would attain
to a high place among musicians
with the natural talent that they had
The dancing began at 10 a m and
continuing for two hours, added a
! most enjoyable social spirit to the oc-
The music was furnished by the E.
9 W Nichols orchestra of six pieces
A service of delicious fruit punch
V was also an appreciated feature
Commendation is due Miss Jennie
ThorBlensen for the excellence of the
entertainment She was assisted m
making the arrangements by Mrs
Bernice Glazier and Axel N'ylander.
DEATH MYSTERY
OF RICH GERMAN
New York, Sept. 4. A mystery at
f taches to the death of Carl Schoete,
45 years old, supposed to be a Ham
I burg banker on his way to the Pa
I clfic coast, who was found dead from
I Poison In a Hoboken boarding house j
j last night. It may have been a case
I of accident, murder or slulclde. Th
! Hoboken police have locked up a
,k comely young woman of 24. gliing
,1 her name as Adelo Schlmmel, who
V came from Germany with the man j
I i recently and who had been with him
I at the boarding house. What she h.16 i
i i been able to tell about Schoete indl-j
tttes that he had lost or had been i
; robbed of a letter of credit for $J2,
j 000, and according to her story he
i kad talked of suicide
Schoete bore the stamp of wealth
i ind refinement and spoke both Eng
I HJah and German fluently At a Ho
boken hotel at which he had stopped !
lj Just after his arrival he had eaten
I unusually expensive meal6 and order-
ed the best vintages that money could
-i buy Hie companion, who said 6he
1 first met him on the steamship cora
t lng from Germany, told the police
that Schoete was planning a trip to
California on banking business and
that he had pleaded with her to go'
: w ith hlra In one of Schoete's
trunks four kinds of deadly poison
were found.
I An autopsy will be performed.
oo
NOTICE
Regular meeting Queen Esther
Chapter Nn -i o E. S Friday, Sep-j
. tember S, S p. m. l siting members
cordially invited to attend (AdU.)
JUDGE A BALL FAN
San Francisco, Sept 4. Superior
j Judge Grahnm used to be president
lof the Pacific Coast Baseball league.
He knows how the game should be
j PlRyed. Yesterday, lu allowing Mtb.
1 ft)oretta Yoell $150 of an Inheritance
fund to pay a doctor's bill Incurred
for her Bon Lawrence, who broke his
I arm three tlmo.R playing ball, the
j ludge said "The trouble- with Lau-
fence Is that he slides hands first for
Bie home plate. You want to Instruct
klm to slide feet first, and there I
won't be any doctor bills."
on
UNION PACIFIC
EUROPEAN AGENTS
Effective September 15, the Amer
ican Express company becomes the
j general European agency for the Un
rlon Pacific system
The name of the ByBtem and the
I Itandard Union Pacific shield will be
Tinted on the windows of the twon
jy European agencies of the American
Bttpreus company, and the. agents of
that company at those points will be'
supplied with full Information re
garding travel over the Union Pa
cific system lines In America.
The services to be rendered by
American Express agencies will In
clude the securing of steamer, hotel
and railroad acommodatlons, payment
of custom charges, and tbe relief of
the traveler from other Irksome de
tails usually attending upon a trip
from Europe to America or vice versa
The service Is Intended as much
for Americans sojourning in Europe
as for Europeans visiting this ooun-try.
oo
LONG-DISTANCE
WALKERS ARE
COMING
With Portola pennants strapped to
their backs, and carrying folders ad
vertising the big celebration of Oo
tober 22 to 25, three California long
distance strollers who have left San
Francisco to walk to New York, will
arrive In Ogden about the middle nf
this month Thej are Francis Mur
ph, grandson of the famous temper
ance advocate; Herbert Hennlng, and
Paul Anderson, who have just walked
from Los Angeles The throe are pen
niless They carry letters from Mayor Ro6e
and others of Los Angeles, to which
they have added a letter from Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco
In 1905 Murphy won th Metropoli
tan Opera House scholarship In New
York, the Judges being Nordlca anu
Directors Hertz and Conried. Hennlng
Is a composer, and Anderson a dra
matic entertainer.
QUA VADIS
PRAISED BY
SALT LAKE
PAPERS
The big Quo Vadls pictures, eight
reels In all, a full evening's enter
tainment, opened a week's engage
ment at the Salt Lake theatre Mon
day night, prior to Its engagement in
Ogden The Salt Lake press and the
entire first night audience were more
than pleased with the production and
the bigness of the picture. This Is one
of the largest motion pictures ever
produced and cost In the neighbor
hood of $150,000. There are over
three thousand people in the film
and nearly a hundred different scenes
One of the most awe-inspiring spec
tacles ever witnessed In motion pic
tures Is the burning of Rome as or
dered by the tyrant Nero. Another
tig scone is the Christians In the pit
of lions. This big picture will be
shown at the Orpheum theatre next
Sunday and Monday, with a matinee
Monday at 3 p. m There is only
one performance each night, lastins
two and a half hours. All seats will
be reserved, the sale opening Friday
morning. (Advtj
TO BAR PUGS UNDER
BAN ELSEWHERE
Madison. Wis., Sept 4. Negotia
tions for an agreement to bar boxers
who are under the band in any of
the three states were opened today
by the Wisconsin Boxing commission
with similar organizations in New
York and Montana. Secretary Man
ning Yaughan of the Wisconsin com
mission asserted that such an under
standing would almost insure the
public against dishonest matches anc
would keep the boxing clean
If the plans of the Wisconsin com
mission are carried out any fighter
who Is not permitted to appear in the
ring in Montana or New York will
not be allowed to box In Wisconsin, i
and vice versa.
oo
SUMMONS
In the District Court of Weber Coun
ts. State of Utah.
John Smcding. Plaintiff, versus
Limes D Walker, his wife, Jane Doe
Walker, whose other and true name
Is unknown and the unknown heirs
at law, devisees, and legatees of
James D Walker, and Jane Doe Walk
er, his wife, whose other and truo
name is unknown. Alexander M Gil-'
mour. and his wife. Jane Doe Gil - j
mour, whoBe other and true name 16
unknown, and the unknown heirs at.
law, devisees, and legatees of Alex
ander M Gllmour, and his wife, Jane!
Doe Gllmour, whose other and true j
name is unknown, John T. 'Rich, and I
his wife. Jane Doe Rich, whose other!
and true name Is unknown, and the!
unknown heirs at law, devisees, and
legatees of John T Rich, and hlo j
wife. Jane Doe Rich, whose other I
and true name Is not known, Oliver '
Q Snow, and his wife, Jane Doe
Snow, whose other and true name Is
unknown and the unknown heirs at
law, devisees and legatees of Oliver
G Snow, and his wife. Jane Doc
Snow whose other and true name Is
not known, and all creditors of
James D, Walker. Alexander M. Gll
mour, John T, Rich, and Oliver G. j
Snow. whoBe names are unknown;
and all other persons whose names
are unknown who have or claim to
have, any right, title or Interest In
rvnd to the real property hereinafter
described. Defendants.
The State of Utah to the Said De
fendants: You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after serv
ice of this Summons upon you, If
served within the County In which
this action is brought; otherwise,
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
In case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of tho
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court, together with
a copy for you.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment against defendants, and
each of them forever quieting plain
tiff's title to certain real estate de
scribed in plaintiff's complaint, as
follows:
Lots 41, 42. and 43 of Block 1. Val
ley View addition to Ogden City.
Utah
JOSEPH CHEZ,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
P O. Address, 401-3 First National
Bank Building, Ogden, Utah. 1
PAINT CREEK
IS LAWLESS
Mine Guard Tells of
Being Shot Down and
jLeft For Dead by Min
ers, Who Took His
Coat and Cut It Up In
to Souvenirs.
Washington, Sept 4. More lawless
ness and disorder exists today alone
Paint Creek, W Va.. than at any
other period of Its history, according
to today's testimony of Walter S
Woods, general manager of thf Stand
ard Splint Coal company, on that
creek, before the senate Inrestigat
ing committee The lawlessness, he
said, when pressed by the committee,
consisted of general disorder among
the miners
"The more radical ones," were
stirring up trouble with those who
remained at work, he declared.
"The worst of it is there Is no one
to stop It," said he
"There is not a guard or special of
fice or anyone else to represent the
law on the lower end of the creek
now, except one justice of the peace
and he was one of Ihe leaders of the
strike and is a Socialist."
Senator Kenyon Inquired if the trou
ble was due to drink.
"Largely." replied Woods.
"There are more radicals after the
bottles are open " sucEesterl Seymour
Stedman, attorney for the United
Mine Workers.
Battles between the Paint Creek
strikers and ' guards" were described
by W W. Phaup, In charge of the
guards. The climax of his story was
an account of being left for dead af
ter an encounter on Juh 25, 101L'
His coat, ho said, pierced with bullet
holes, was cut up at a miners' meet
ing and pieces were worn on coat
lapels as souenirs He first told of
200 shots pouring down on his six
men on May 29, 1912, as they were
on their way to breakfast without
arms He then decided that a mp
chine gun was necessary If the guards
were to be protected against men hid
den In the mountain foliage He told
of being shot off a handcar at Holly
Grove and his companion being killed. I
As he revived, he said, he heard one
striker say.
"Don't shoot any more; that's got j
' him." . . .
Phaup dragged himself to a hoe
pltal two miles away with his arm
broken by a bullet, another bullet
buried below his shoulder blade and
a bullet wound on his chest
"The doctor at the hospital was
afraid of trouble and put out fhe
report that I had dfed on the opernt
Ing table," said Phaup. 08t niy
coat on the way to the hospital and
the next Sunday when Mother Jones
made a speech to the miners, she
exhibited it and said It was decora
ted to suit her The minerB hung It
on a fence and then cut It up into
little pieces to wear on their coats
as souvenirs "
He testifier! he had not 6cen the
demonstration himself
jy-t
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Washington, Sept 4 The day in
congreBF
Senate,
Senator Weeks introduced resolu
tion to defer final action on currency
legislation until December term of
roncress.
Resumed consideration of the tar
iff bill
Banking committee resumed Its
hearing of bankers
West Virginia coal strike Investi
gating committee continued to hear
operators' stories.
House.
Began consideration of urgent de
ficiency bill.
Cross-examination of M M Mulhall
continued before lobby investigating
committee.
oo
ANALYZING THE
SPEED DANCES
Bridgeport. Conn , Sept. 4. Of all
the speed dances which have been
analyzed by the International Asso
elation of Masters of Dancing which
yesterday began a three-days' session
here, the "Tango." the 'Hesitation"
waltz the "Hitchy Koo" and the "Pea
cock Glide" are all right if danced
with decorum.
This Is the opmlon laid down after
first consideration of the steps Tn
these dances. P H. Kelly of Holyoke.
Mass . secretary of the association,
Mrs. L C. Redding's Advice on I
How to Obtain An Excellent I
s being successfully illustrated this week in our
J' m$ Corset Section. With the aid of the
MB MODART I
ffllW FRONT LACED CORSET
Rill )V shc is reatly Proving the appearance of many
IIM I THE FR0NT LACED
m J MODART CORSET I
wSBR II Is "0t nly nanclsome in appearance but is absolute- '
MVVl I I, jy correct in shape and perfect in workmanshhip. It
Nsyi F is alwas comfortable from tbe moment it is fitted.
j! It removes all pressure from the back and nerves of
the spine' gives tne fiure fine Pise and youthful
gf0m99r r)on't neglect visiting our Corset Section
mmm this week and become acquainted with the
MODART and Mrs. L. C. Redding.
LAST & THO MAS I I
declared that the "Turkey Trot," the
"HorBe Trot." and tbe "Grizzly Be"ar"
were vulgar. "We will never recog
nize them," he said. "The daneing is
from the hips up, instead of from
the hips down, as is proper. H is
not so much what the Turke trotters
do with their feet. That does no:
count It Is the position which leads
to vulgarity "
The association during its session
will unify the steps of the approved
nances in order to teach them cor
rectly. fUt
STUDENTS SELF-SUPPORTING
New York, Sept. 4. Five hundred
self-supporting students at Columbia
university earned $120.00 last year,
according to a report made public
a i the university Tubering was the
most lucrative work bringing In dur
ing the year, $30 639 Since 1898
when the Columbia authorities first.
began io make a record of the stu
dents' earnings, undergraduates have
earned $1,113,527.
THE WAYS OF LILY
Lily smashed the ronl gems
And drowned the keeper in the
Thames!
Tiat does this girlish prank denote?
Oh, just that LIIj vams to vote
Rrooklvn Eagle.
I i!k iLh BH Everybody Everywhere. This Contest Open to ev- , SB jBB
aH mmt WUsk HBH mflialH eryone. Costs nothing to enter. Soemone is gong to get fBm H9BBI BIBHB
these premiums. WHY NOT YOJJ? Send your answer
BiBi BBMHHRaBBBH DIRECTIONS In the above picture is a rooster and seven hens iSv
See if you can find FIVE of them. No matter hmv many you nd, trace the outlines;
FREE numbering thorn 1, 2, 3, etc, on this or a separate shet of paper. Mad or bring your ans- MRraraBm
Beautiful Seta of Lashar 'WE WILL ' GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE
Silver Iraspoons. e premiums to be selected from the list of premiums criven herewith, Vou will he notified MmFBBBmjy
HBKHM-mail and all premiums must he called for within davs frm closing of contest, Onh mrmmSmrSr
wx ri r I To every person that solves the above puzzle the Smith & Harm's Piano '"., , , p
. . . . r K r F T who control and are distributing1 ibis advertising appropriation, will give ab. 1 hlS IadV S Or v.Tentie-
Bolutely FREE, the choice of the following valuable premiums: Bead neck man's Gold Watch. Guar
ehains, set of Lashar Guaranteed Silver Spoons, Beautiful Persian Ivory Bar Piu or Pocket- , i - .jrv vpp
flEfflSDBDtSBBlHSffl hm,k' alsn a Hona Ficle Manufacturer's Credit Vou, her for lLo. good only on nn. h piano anteea I Or edl.
' T 111 nllr S,,,r,'i l4,r many years piano manufacturers ami dealers have tried to reduce the sell- ggggpsmBHBn
ing expense ol pianos. The old way i paying solicitors paying music teachers commis- ontestanis who cal' at I
I jjjj't' b iiyucw sions and engaging great artists to play their pianos and one in which the purchasers are given j L . '" I
the greatesl possible value. TIlis is the age of co-operation and the manufacturers correctly our store and use their Bona
j I3a Tbelieve that the best waj to market and introduce then- producl is to spend the advertising Fide Manufacturer's Credit
ytT- money in making special offers to the people rather than employing world-famous demon- Voucher as part payment
jgEjyT ' stratora at fabulous expenses and making the people pay for such methods b asking a heavily j' toward the purchase of a
SB ---gr - 1- inflated price for thn piano new piano, paying the bal
1 ance cash, we will give cue
Lji Ut "fiiiiBn I choice of a beautiful chest
r74 ngagggMl'MHlfc ,rprTi; ol Silver, genuine diamond
g aagi i g , "T VV rill Hi I ring, lady's gold watch,
fk ffl 01- 4 t-jt V gentleman's gold watch.
L rTTrr - mtZ. vc II-AlIMI-il wmA
BpBSBpj ggg Jwjj
500 Beautiful Persian Ivory X f
Bar Pins set with Brilliants
and nearls C D C C 500 Gold Plated Bead Neek K F D s
P T H t t Chains. BEST QUALITY. mBmmmm mbhm
Contest Closes Saturday, Sept 13th, 1913, 6 p. m. Mail or bring: your answer to our office today.
ADDRESS WESTERN WHOLESALE OFFICE
SMITH & BARNES PIANO CO.
Room 210 Mclntyre Building. Capital $1,500,000.00. Salt Lake City, Utah