The Ogden standard. [volume], June 11, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
6 .
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Ifrjn WTifi
I Leave It to Standard
J Want Ads to
Find It
I They work day and night go everywhere and i
j meet nearly everybody.
1 They'll find HELP for you
j They'll find WORK for you.
8 They'll find A HOME for you.
j They'll find A FARM for you.
! j They'll find A BUYER for you.
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p Just phone your WANT to STANDARD
WANT ADS and leave it to them.
Call 56.
!liUMLHiiii m I'liiwunwi iww ii li in 1 1 mi ii iiiiiii i ii i inwi
I if T AT HI
I AFTER m m
I RECITAL
There are sufirme moments in life,
so intense with heart-throbbing that
their depths are beyond the power of
expression This cllmnx as reached
by many who yesterday attended the
;j organ recital in Saint Joseph's church
For ueks, ye? months expectation
has run high concerning the instru-
! ment so much lauded by competent
I Judges, while ihe praises lavished up
on the great musician who came by
invitation of Father Cushnahan from
Chicago to prove the marvelous re
sources of the organ, seemed at
times, almost exaggerated. Those
who were fortunate enough to be pre-
II sent, either yesterday afternoon or
ji evening, will agree that this particular
I case is one of the few when reality
exceeded anticipation.
The evening recital at S o'clock was
undoubtedly a magnificent rulmination
of the afternoon More than a thou
sand persons enjoyed every minute
of the rare treat, and as the Jubilant
notes of the TeDeum concluded the
service, it was conceded that to Father
Cushnahan belongs unstinted praise
I A banquet at the Virginia followed
1 the program Covers were laid for
PPW, forty guests who. at Father Cu6haa-
! ban's request partook of his hospi-
I tallty Besides the genial host, there
I were present :
Rev. J. Ryan, Ogden, Re L Kel
I ledy, S. M., president of All Hallow's
J College, Salt Lake City; Rev. T. Ros-
I er, S. M., All Hallow's College; Rev.
I S. Cotter, S. M . All Hallows Col-
lege; Rev. Q. DeStoop, Montpelier.
I Idaho; Rev L. O'Grady and T. Petil
I !io. Salt Lake City; Allen V Bogen,
Chicago, S. T. Whitaker and wife Mr
EdwardB, the members of Saint Jo
seph's choir, the Ladie; of the Altar
society, and the ushers of the occas-
Long berore the hour for the ren
dition of the first program, Saint
Jcseph'3 church was filled with an
eager gathering that found unparal
I JUNE BRIDE SALE I
H Everything Cheaper I
H 1 Ogden Furniture & R
H 1 Carpet Co. I
I leled beauty on every side, reminding
Them of Longfellow's lines
"In the elder day6 of art
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part,
For the God? see everywhere."
The artistic stained glass windows
threw a softened light over aisle and
sanctuary Though the e er-vigia;it
lamp before the tabernacle was ex
tlngulnhed to signify that the Blessed
Sacrament had been removed, the al
tar decorations testified by their gor
geous adornment that the la6t solemn
act of the day of triumph would be
the procession and bringing back to
His earthly throne of the God of
Harmony. 1
The beautiful main altar festooned
with smilax and banked with deep
red peonies, seemed a call from
"The heart that cheers us In the
deepest gloom, " while "Our Lady's '
statuo and Saint Joseph's smiled from
rose-wreathed bowers. Stately palms
rose gracefully, placed themselves
throughout the sanctuary, and my
riads lights shone upon the blossom
laden altars.
With a burst of praise and triumph
Mozart's Gloria thrilled the listeners
to be fololwed by the Bach-Gounod
Ave Maria which gave opportunity for
display of the varied power of the
marvelous organ. Heavenly harps
one might well believe were sounding
on earth. The springtime sketch by
Brewer breathed Joyousness in ever;
note; the poetry of the woods where
nymphs and fawns sported, was trans
lated into sweetest melodies. Calm,
quiet peaceful rural life breathed In
the Pastorale by Flagber
Mascagnl's Ave Maria, as sung by
Mrs D K Loughran, was beautirully
rendered in the dear little lady's own
excellent style. Masterly was the Tac
calo from the 5th Symphony by Widor
and the program concluded, all too
60on for genuine music-lovers, with
Rousseau's Elevation, a fitting finale
for surely music like that by Allen W.
Bogen must raise hearts to Him who
first made "the morning stars sing
together."
During an intermission, Father
Cushnahan took occasion to welcome
his many friends, assuring them of
the joy he felt in experiencing such
visible marks of their good-will and
begging that they would bring to the
evening recital anyone whom he might
have forgotten to invite personalh
Well might the good pastor be proud
of lus friends, his congregation and
the "Splendid monument that he has
raised to the honor of God Almighty.
One who could recall with him pa3t
I years might well exclaim
I
How like our hearts the organ s soul
ful notes;
The bright and gladsome days are
er fleet ;
Wind-swept and storm tossed are the
hours that lie
In memory's depths, and oer all
there floats
A wave of peace For life is only
sweet
When earth to heaven is bound by
one long sigh
w - yi
HH x-King Manuel, his bride and their
BBH home in England. At the right,
HH the bride's father, Prince William.
msBM The present visit of Prince William
KLM, Hohenzollern at the home of his
daughter, the bride of ex-King Man- i
Hzj uel of Portugal, at the latter's home '
HH n.e:ir London, gives rise to the ques- !
H; tion whether the voung folks are
1 &c-tin& alonK a3 they should.
Hf Wn the prince first announced his
t j . fly ?B " ' floVu
i
iML UUULIN 51 AlNDAKU, CUPLN, UTAH. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1914. ...
'JORDAN BROTHERS 10
MEET TWO LOCAL
' WRESTLERS
I
.lack Harbejtson the local wrestler, 1
is nou touring W yoming, where he
has several tnatohes scheduled. A
communication receieJ from Evans
ton this morning was to the effect
J that, In a recent mutch held in that I
city, Haihortson agreed to throw ten
1 men in one hour and accomplished
, the feat. The names of his opponents j
i could not be learned afl some of them
were unalde to speak English, but the
1 time and weights were ijven.
The first man weighed tBO pounds
land lasted 13 seconds, the second1
man weighed IT", pounds and he was
throw in one anJ one-half minutes, j
the third welched 1 7n pounds and
i went two minutes and twenty-five
aectnds; the ourlh, 17 1 pounds, time
4 minutes. 10 Beconds; the fifth. 18
pounds, time 35 seconds; the sixth,
2Ki pounds, time 3 minutes, 31 sec
ionds; the seventh. 1 Sf pounds, time 1
i minute, the eighth. 100 pounds, time,
3 minutes 5$ second.-; the ninth, 168
pounds, time, 30 seconds; the tenth,!
165 pounds, time 7 minutes, 4o sec-
onds
' Harbertgon iB making the trip
j through W'soming in an automobile,
and from Evanston was golnc to Ran
! dolih where ha was scheduled to
wrestle ten more men In a on hour
bout lie is reported to be In fine
condition and is enjoying the nip
flu-is Jordan, the Creek wrestb-r.
and his brother aro now in Ogden ami j
are working to secure a match with '
the Harherlson brothers, lark and
Jim. The Jordan? are confident that
1 they can dpfeat the two local men I
Chris promises a "clan" match.
COMING
A Trip Through the Wild
Jungles of Africa.
Captain Madin's expedition to the
African Jungles, a journey to the Nile,
where they mlnqle with African na-
tlves. They hag a choice collection
of monster 3lligator. they oB6 the
I boat w hich accompanied them, it be
ing devoured hy one of these long-
jawed monster? The arrhe at the i
illae of Kodok. inhabited by the
Shilluks, a warlike race, who livr- In
huts of earth and straw. Here they I
captured a monkey, which they christ-
ened Coco and which proves an amus-1
Ing companion. From here they
plunge into the wild jungles, which af
ford them many fine pictures, innum
erable thrills and narrow escapes (
from death Leopards, monkeys, lions
and other wi d animals unknowingly J
posed before the camera. At Lake
No Hippopotami were discovered, i
Killing th- hippos was an easy task
compared with bringing home the
prizes some of which measured 13
feet and weighed four tons. Next, at
great risk of life, a native was low
ered into a nest of vultures near the
top of a mountain, having au exciting I
battle in midair.
The party, arriving on the Abysian
frontier at night a loud trumpetfng i
revealed a herd of wild elephants near
at hand Early the next morning (
there was a battle royal and several i
of the beasts fell before the rifles of i
the party, Having scoured the jungle
the hunters faced for lmme. congratu-
lating one another on the hairbreadth
escapes from charging elephants and
I leaping leopards The manager of the I
Alliambra company la ever alert to
I lead in the presentation of pictures
that appeal to the theater going pub
He, regardless of price This great
travelogue has been secured at an i
additional heavy expense and will be :
shown at the regular price of admis
sion 5 and 10 cents. Tne production
cmsists of tive reels of thrilling ad
ventures At the Cilobe theater next
Sunday night for four days. Owing
to the demand to seo Kathlyn finish,
the management has arranged to pre
sent the last of her adventures next
Sunday nuht at the lsis, continuing
till W ednesday. Advertisement.
oo .
Mies M. Carey Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr college sas college girls
will make a serious mistake If they I
do not fit themselves for some serious i
work to interest them after motoring
and tangoing lose their charm.
1 intention of making the visit it was
(generally believed that he would take
I his daughter home with him. It has
I been known ever since the marriage I
I that the Princess Augusta Victoria
has not been particularly pleased
I with her husband. Prince William 1
has denied the rumor that he will
take his daughter back to Germany,
, and says the young people are as
happy as could be expected. '
ICE CREAM CONES 2k fogU4te ICE CREAM SODA 5c I
Purest of Ice Cream-in pure con- aSoSHoViIM All Ice Cream Sod-Malted Milk, etc.- j
regular 5-cent size tomorrow 2 for 5c pure flavors beat cream 5c
Circus Day Specials
Unusual attractions tomorrow for the 5
hundreds who will be in town for 3Sffi ?
circus day-Joyous June Sales in progress Tlif
Help enough to serve you quickly. t1 2
,1.23
Tomorrow the price drops to
$1 23 for men's and women '6 shoes
which are worth as high as $5 and
none less than S3 50 These shoes
are all good styles, excellent leath
ers, but the fact that they are odds
and ends is responsible for the low
ered price Every day the price is
5c less. Some of the shoes are
shown in the windows, but the ma
jority in the Shoe Basement. To
morrow the price will be $1.23.
Suggestions for
Wdding Gifts
The Domestic Department offers
these sensible suggestions for inex
pen3ive wedding gifts; Pillow Cas
es, handsomely scalloped and em
broidered; each pair in a neat box;
$1.25 values 98c
Pillow Cases of $1.50 va'ue; hand
comely embroidered and packed
one pair in a box. On sale $1.23
Pillow Cases, hemstitched, em
broidered and initialed. $1.75 value,
and each pair jn neat box; per pair
$1.48
Bed Spreads with bolster to match,
which makes a very handsome com
bination $5.79
Extra large Turkish Towels, of
very superior cotton and with panel
for monogram.
Bed Spreads, handsome new line;
prices ranging from $1.25 to $6 50
each. For tomorrow and week low
ered prices are offered.
Savings in Curtains
Some very timely offerings In
Curtains and Curtain materials are
offered In the Economy Basement.
Curtain Scrim with colored border;
the materia-' Is a full yard wide 9c
Ivory and White Cable Net Cur
tains. 2 1-2 yards long; good width:
Pair $2 18
Ecru Nottingham Curtains of $1 50
value; 3 yards long, extra wide;
pair 88c
Cramllngton Cloth, brown and linen
color; 50 Inches wide; per yard 59c
Madras Curtains for doors and cur
tains, 3 yards long; $7 00 values
$2.39
Curtain edging and fringe in all
colors per yard 2c
Sa6h Extension Rods, each 4c
Cream and white Scrim Curtains
lace insertion and border, pair $3.39
Short Lengths of Curtain Goods
scrims, nets, ec, ready to hang.
Lowered Prices
Drug Sundries
All of the best known articles In
toilet requisites are sold in this de
partment at lowered prices.
United States pure Epsom Salts,
In pound or half pound packages;
1-2 pound, 9c; full pound . 18c
United States pure Bi Carb, Soda,
In packages; 1-2 pound. 9c; full
pound . . 18c
Pure high test Chloride of Lime;
1-2 pound. 9c; full pound . . . 16c
Nichols Eed Bug powder, per can
23c
United States Pure Boric Acid 1-4
pound 9c
Fletcher's Genuine Castoria . 29c
Stork Castile Soap, pure, 3 bars 24c
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c
High-grade Machine Oil, bottle 4c
Pond's Vanishing Cream, 22c;
large 45c
50c Stlllman's Freckle Cream 45c
Dora Face Powder, the purest
madc 50c
Colorite Ha Dve, all colors 23c
Rubber Edge F,y Swatters 9c
Acid Hypo; genuine acid fixing
bath for plates, films, Velox and
other papers: 1-2 pound, 13c; full
pound 23c
M. Q. Photographic Developer,
package 4c
j Kid Gloves 98c
Kid Gloves of soft, pliable stock;
in L' ack and tan only; the kind of
gloves you have bought at $1 50 in
other stores. A nsw shipment
which is direct to us from the mak
er In France. Tomorrow the sel
ling begins at 98c a pair. Each
customer may have not more than
two pairs at this price. Expertly
; fitted, if you wi6h.
Silk Gloves
Niagara Silk Gloves We believe
them o be the very best silk gloves
offered to American women. The
12-button length with double finger
tips 98c
Jewelry Items
Rajah Pearl Necklaces, absolutely
unbreakable; a line of samples
. worth to $15. Offered at $2.48 to
$6.98
Large assortment of new beads In
strings, all 0f the new colors, val
ues to 75c 39c
FINAL SUIT SALE.
If you have waited for the final clearance of ladies'
j spring suits, here's the last word. Every suit in the de
partment will now be closed out at prices which should de
mand immediate attention. Alterations will cost extra.
The Ladies' Suits selling up to $27.50; serges and mix
I tures in plain tailored and fancy Q Q C
i models. On sale 7 J
The Ladies' Suits selling up to $35; moires, wool crepes,
checks; all are fancy models. On 2 93
sale
t The Ladies' Suits selling up to $45.00; moires, silk crepes,
serges; the handsomest suits in our 1 7 C
stock 16. J
Sale of Fmbroidery
The sale embrcideries remain on the tables and coun
ters as at the opening of the sale, and these attractive
prices continue again tomorrow and week.
4c Lot , 68c Lot
Values which are never sold for Dress widths. Charming patterns
',ess than 10c. Widths run from 2 n values sel.ing regularly to $1.
to 4 inches.
9c Lot 98c Lot
Many handsome eyelet patterns are BabV flounclngs in small patterns
included Values to 15c. Up to 6 ruffles set on wlth fme lace
inches wide. T- iq I -
13c Lot $L18 Lot d ,
These are 45 inches wide in ex
Values m this lot are to 25c and qUjsite designs for dresses. Val
! some are 18 inches, a full half yard ues jn this lot are to $1.50.
24c Lot $1.39 Lot
One yard and a quarter wide. Th verv f'"st f patterns These
Handsome patterns of eyelet and were considered good values at
good fast edges. $1.75.
33c Lot $1.58 Lot
The new popular eyelet edges will With fine ratine hem all ready to
be included. (Skirt width). Values be made. Values In this lot to
to 60c. $2.50.
98c Shirt Waists 98c
The new raglan styles are included also the new
! collar. The materials are voiles and sheer lingerie fabrics
some plain white some printed in the new small floral
designs and others with embroidered white figures. There
is not a waist in the lot worth less than $1.50 and some are
worth considerably more.
1.50 Housedresses 98c
The House Dresses which are to be offered for to
morrow are good enough looking for afternoon wear, and
comprise many styles which have not been shown in dress
sales previously advertised at this price. The materials are
percale and gingham, new sleeve and neck patterns, fig
ured materials trimmed with corresponding colors of solid
fabrics. Customers who have seen them declare they can
not be made for this price 98c. Second Floor.
j The cleanest of fine hair
llair LrOOClS in switches of all lengths,
colors and weights. The ser
vices of an expert hair woman to aid in the selec
tion. $6 Switches, gray, 18 inch- $8 Switches of best French
es $2.98 hair $3.98
$7.50 Switches, gray, 20 $1.75 Regular Quality
inches $3.58 Switches 79c
4k Men's Suits 7.75
jfyfoX" Tomorrow in the Men's Store the
fj selling begins on one hundred spring
iwvv suits at $7.75 and they are worth
SvSljp considerably more. Three-piece
suits pants, coat and vest, in blue
isSsjP serges, black worsteds, fancy mix
tures. Sizes 35 to 44. All this
III tlffil 1 1 spring's styles and fabrics, $7.75.
IBIr Young Men's Suits 1-2
1111)111 Young Men's Suits on sale at half
HjfflH price. Suits from a former season:
iWfill ? SuiU ' ' 3,75 $12-50 SuiU.$6.25
111 $8 Suits . . .$4.00 $13.50 Suits.$6.75
Kill $9 SuiU . . .$4.50 $15.00 SuiU.$7.50
$10 Suits . .$5.00 $16.50 Suits.$8.25
Cut Glass L09 f
Here's a Star Cut Glass Water Set -"""
with tray for $1.09, which sells
regularly at $2.30. Six tumblers, 'Vead
one water pitcher and nickel-plated JjTeT
tray. The pitcher and tumblers are insur
genuine hand star cut of pure cry- Qn
stal glass. Sold only one set to a mjt
customer delivered If you wish. Willi
Complete $1,09 onC;8
Huds
Men's Odd Pants at ft
Half Price p;"
rect
A hundred pairs of Men's odd Panta
which were here last season; pro- R
per weights for spring and sum- verti
mer; a great assortment of fabrics. cific
Men's Store Basement. past
ente
$5.00 Trousers . . . $2 50 w(th
$4.00 Trousers $2.00 T
peai
$3 50 Trousers $1.75
be3i
$3,00 Trousers $1.50 splr
' city
$2 50 Trousers $1.25 p.
Girls' Hats to Close ?
Out
poll
tanl
39c for Girls' Straw Hats worth to r
98c. These are here from last sea- rep
son. For girls of 2 to 14 yean jylt
plain and fancy straws; light and 5;
dark colors; sailor and fancy R
shapes. On Second Floor .. 39c Joe
ten
Imported Japanese ; S
Kimonos at Half
E
Japane6e Kimonos and Mandrian Ion
Coats made of pure Japanese silk
and handsomely hand embroidered.
About two dozen of various styles
are to be closed out at half. Sec
ond Floor.
$6 95 Garments at . $2.98 3
$10.00 Garments at $5 00
$15 Garments at $7.50 K
$19.75 Garments at $9.87 lijj
$24,75 Garments at $12.37
White Wash Skirts
White Wash Skirts, dress skirts of I
pique, repp and Bedford cord; new a
stock, fresh and clean: plain or 1
button trimmed fronts, and in new- I
est skirt styles; $1.50 values. On f
sale, Second Floor 98c B
Summer Weights in 1
Knit Underwear J
Ladies' summer weight Union Suits j
Dutch necks, umbrella or tight W
knee 28c
Ladies' Vests, fancy yoke, made of U
fine quality of combed cotton 28c p
Ladies' Bloomer Suit Underwear,
made of fine grade of lisle, plain
hem top, low neck, no sleeve. On
sac 98c
Ladies' Pandora Combination Suits,
fitted waist, tight knee low neck
sPecl 53c
Sale of Sample Hair ji
Ornaments jE
America's greatest maker of bar- '
rettes, back combs and other hair ' f
ornaments sends us a lot of sam-
pies, for which he has charged u3
but a fraction of the real value. I
We haven't shown so many hand- .
some pieces before. There are bar- t
rettes, back combs and braid pins
worth to $15, handsomely hand en
graved and set with the finest of
brilliants Tomorrow the lot will
be placed on sale at $1.19.
Sale of Thin Wash
Goods III
Thin printed fabrics for summer
dresses. The eight numbers here
mentioned are but a imail part of
the assortment which is offered at
lowered prices:
35c double width Ratine, on sale
' 19c
38c double width Ratine, one sale
24c
25c Flowered Dimity, one sale 17c
26c Tissues, stripes, checks; on
19c
$1.25 English Silk Strlpe Voile 39c
35c Rice Cloth. 40 Inches wide 27c j:
35c Flowered Crepetine, on jale 23c
20 Voiles and Crepes, on tale 19c
I