The Ogden standard. [volume], June 16, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I . THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY,
CAMEL Cigarette 20 for F- fl
hvy a more delightful cigarette Tim Jn
and no premiums or coupons jf . "" JL
from Camels if you'll give
them a try-out.
Stake a dime on the Camel to- 15 VilVO
day. Do not look for premiums f A3BWSS-
or coupons; as the cost of the f IpTC?
tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes Ofi ijKHSlts
prohibits their use, j pgptl wtf FN
If your dealer can't upply you, foiT J
ages (200 cigarettes), postage i 1 StlSSifcv
prepaid. After smokinp 1 pack- f gfc S39 B! k
age, if you don't find CAMELS X VV ! PWS leg
a represented, return the other j :-W?J , jtt , 'i r
nine packages, and we will re- pgyEjWySg
R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
ESSAY NrGHT AT THE
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY
I he comropneement week, exercises
jf tho SacTpri Heart academy will be
gin tonight at 8 o'clock al the school
with the delivery 01 the class eBsaya.
The members of the class are .Mar
guerite Toy, alndictorian ; .Margaret
Cramer class poetess. Harriet E.
Bean, Althea M. Brown, Marguerite
Comstock, Phyllis B Duncan and Ruth
M. Thatcher. The program that will
be carried out tonight is as follows
Etude op. 25. No. 7 Chopin
Miss Cramer
. E?say Stand Alone Miss R. Thatcher
Esasy Only a Poet Hears a Poet's
Song Miss Comstock
Violin Solo Cavattna . . . Aldemann
Miss Toy
Essay The Spiritual Note in Art
Miss H Bean
Le Paillon Ltv&Uee
Miss Comstock
I Essay "The C Major In Everyda
Life" . Mlgs Duncan
Essay The Heroines of Our Own
Day Miss Brown
Polonaise Brilllante . . . Flelssner
First Piano Miss Cramer.
Second Piano Miss Comstock.
nn
SIDNEY DREW
Sidney Drew whose mission on
earth Is to make people laugh, is fill
ing an engagement at the Oracle to
day and Wednesday, in Vltagraph's
two pari comedy "Too Many Hus
bands." Andy Clark, the loy com
fdian and Old Doc Yak's Zoo, make
an entertainment that will please
you. Advertisement.
KING GEORGE
PLEADS FOR MAN
London. June 15 George Piko, who
on June 7 invaded Buckingham 7"ai
ace and wandered about for severu'
hours In 'he building, was releasee
toda. The defendant gave a bond
for his behavior in future.
The leniency shown by the magis
trate was due to the intervention or
King George, who pleaded that the
man should not be punished severely
j The Golden Rule Is
I a Good Rule for the
Dealer to Follow.
Try It.
WHEN a dealer orders ask for. They realize that
goods from his the "Good Will" asset of
Jobber by mail or through pleased customers builds
the Jobber's representa- business. In fact, a satis-
tive, he expects the Jobber fied customer is the re-
j to send the identical arti- tailer's best advertise-
cle or articles ordered. ment.
SHOULD the Jobber A1 roo i ,
send a "Just as " EALERS should al-
Good." the dealer would , ways remember that
quickly return the substi- hee 15 no one thin8 t
tute to the substitutor. Will injure them quicker
and would more than than ? have r,ePuta'
likely get another Jobber tlon,.of tbeinS f Sutstitu-
to fill his future orders . ,tor- . h don t Pa! to
THE dealer is right in the na? of belng a
i nsisting on getting Substitutor.
what he asks for, and. of
course, would be justified T T PAYS to always give
I in changing Jobbers. customers what they
PROGRESSIVE deal- ask for. Get the reputa
ers believe in the Gol- tion in your community
den Rule and always give of being a "Get What
their customers what they You Ask f or" dealer.
"Get What You Ask For"
National Anti-Substitution League, Philadelphia
"
Globe Coupon No. 2
Three consecutive coupons appearing June 1 5,
16 and 17 in the Ogden Standard will entitle
the holder to a free admission to the Globe '
'. Theater on any afternoon or evening on June
18, 19 and 20th, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday when the great production of
"Sapho" will be presented
DON'T MISS THIS
Remember you must save three consecutive
J- coupons they will be number 1 , 2 and 3.
Good at the Globe Theater.
H. E. SKINNER, Manager,
p.
f Tickets absolutely Free.
I
e
a
BEST TALENT IN TIE
STATE FOA THE
CONCERT
Director Joseph Ballantyne of the
Ogden Tabernacle choir went to Salt
Lake City yeBterday on business con
nected with the rpcital which the lo
cal musical organization will give
with Emma Lucy Gates Thursday
niRhf. In talking over the program
with Miss Gates, he learned that she
had secured the services of David
Reese, (ho Provo tenor, and Horace
Ensign, the Salt Lake baritone, to
assist her and the choir In the pres
entation of flip hiR "La Travlata "
number on Thursday night. ' La Tra
vlata" Is the familiar story of "Ca
mille" set to musk and those familiar
with It will doubtless recall the dm
matie ending of thp second act TIip
musical setting of thp srenp rails for
solo work for tenor and baritone, In
addition to the sreat aria for the
soprano; the madrigal for fourteen
mixed voices and the full chorus. The
work is extremely difficult and for
this reason the securing of .Messrs
Rppsp and Ensign for the tenor and.
baritone role6 will Insure a splendid
rendltlou.
H. G Whitney, who accompanied
.Miss Gates and party home from Eur
ope, informed Director Ballantyne last
night that Prof. Maud May Babcock.
ex-Governor Heber M. Wells, and a
large part) of other prominent citi
zens of Salt Lake would come to Og
den Thursda . as the desired to hear
Miss Gates in the "La Tnniata" num
ber He also statPd that in all prob
ability Governor William Spry would
be in the party.
After being informed by Mis6 Gates
of the securing of Mr Rppsp for the
recital, Mr. Ballantyne Interviewed the
tenor, who has just returned from a
highly successful light opera season
In the east, and secured his promise
to also contribute an additional solo
to the program.
This number necessitated spveral
changes in tho original progTam and
as rearrangpd. It will be as follows.
"O Italia, Italia Beloved" . . Donnizetti
Ogden Tabernacle Choir
a "Bonnie Doon Old Scotch
b "O Dry- Those Tears". ... Del Rieco
c "Echo Song' Echert
Miss Emma Lucy Gates
Violin Obllgato Mercellus Smith
a "The Rosnry " Pfei m
b "La Paloma"
Tabernarle Choir
'Shadow Dance" from "Dinorah"...
Meyerbeer
Miss Emma Lucy Gates
"The Parting Kiss " . Pinsuti
Tabernacle Choir
a "Pastoral" Old English
b "Sing Sweet Bird" Ganz
(By request)
Miss Emma Lucy Gates
"Intlammatus" from "Stabat Mater"
Rossini
Miss Gates and Tabernacle choir
"Aria" from "La Boheme" ... Puccini
Mr David Reese
(irand Finale from "La Travlata
Verdi
MiS6 Gates. Mr. Reese. Mr H. S En
sign, soloists of choir, and choir.
Direction of Joseph Ballantyne
FIRST PARTY OF U. P
GUESTS TAKEN TO
! THE CANYON
The '.sit to Ogden yesterday ol thp
first of thirteen parties of railroad
agents and their ladles, the guests of
the Union Pacific, who will pas?
through on their wa to the Yellow
stone Park within the next month,
was pronounced a rare treat by it?
61 members and also by the members
of the Weber club and local railroad
officials who enjoyed their company
while here.
The guests arrived In the city at
:'. p in and were taken from the
Union depot for a trip through Og
den canyon, fifteen automobile hav
ing been donated by local citizens
for that purpose. While Id the can
yon, the party stopped for nearly an
hour at the Hermitage hotel and talk
ed about the beauties of the canyon,
which, according to many, was the
prettiest spot they had ever seen
The ladies In the party were espe
cially enraptured with the scenery
and a close view of the catch of sev
eral luck) fishermen also proved or
much interest to then
After about two hours in the can
yon, the party returned to th- ity
and nil were entertained with a trout
and chievken dinner at the Weber club,
as guests of the Union Pacific rail
road, with the club participating as
hosts In the arrangement of flowers
on the tables and an exceptionally
fine service. Following the dinner, a
reception was held in the club rooms
until about 8 p ni , when the part)
left for the Union depot to board the
train for the National purk.
Tho entertainment In the city anc
canyon was looked after by members
of the Weber club, with President
Joseph Scowcroft at the head. As an
evidence of the happy mood the trav
elers were In when they left, the
club, a number of the party joined
with the local Woodmen's lodge In
Its march down Twenty-fifth street.
on
NOTICE
KINDLY RETURN:
The party who carried away a can-vasslng-sample.
case from the count
er of "Munsey, Mayflower Cigar
Store." at corner of Hudson and 25th
will kindly return same to the store
or Creslon hotel; no quesUon will be
asked. The most value of same con
sisted in the collection of photo
graphs and pictures for use by the
owner. To save trouble to the party
who took this sample case its prompt
return will stop further proceeding
for his arrest. ( Advertisement
oo
Read the Classified Ade.
I
ADVENTISTS ARE NOW
BUILDING THEIR
CHURCH
The Seventh-day Adventlsts have
purchased a lot on Twenty-ninth
street, between Washington and Ad
ams avenues. Excavation Is now go
ing forward, and It is expected that
thp forms will be In place ready for
the concrete by Thursday
The building Is to be of concrete
block and will be 26x54 feet, with a
vestibule entrance, and will have
.three class rooms In the rear. Under
thp floor of the center clais room
will be a reinforced concrete baptis
tery disclosed to view by the opening
of panpled doors just back of the pul
pit, and will be entered by steps de
scending to the rooms on either side
in such a way that the candidates
cannot be seen from the main audi
torium until they are fully In thp wa
ter. Leading off from each of the side
rooms will be a lavatory in which
are to be wash basins connected with
hot and .cold water. The fount Will
be connected with hot water There
'will be a coal and furnace room of
roncrete under the rear of the build
ing. A drinking fountain is to be placed
In the vestibule.
Elder J. D. Alder, pastor of the
church. Is an experienced builder and
Is superintending the work.
nrt.
WOODMEN OF WORLD
INITIATE MANY
NEW MEMBERS
Weber Camp No. 74, Woodmen of
the World, held a highly successful
celebration last night, beginning wlth
a parade at 7:30 p m and closing I
with social talk at a late hour.
The parade formed In front of the
Fraternity block on Washington ave
nue, with the officers of the camp.
In automobiles at its head, followed
In succession by the color bearers
a twelve-piece band the degree team,
thp goat, the candidates for initiation
the big axe, the lay members of the
camp and the horribles In all there
was about 2io Woodmen in line.
The line of march was from Fra
ternlty block north to Twenty second
strpet thence south to Twenty-fifth
street, west to Lincoln avenue and
back to the Fraternity block
The parade attracted considerable
attention, and the public was given
considerable more amusement by see
ing recalcitrant members of the
lodge, who were spied on the side
walks 0' special detectives of the
lodge, taken from their wives, sweet
hearts or male friends, hustled into
the auto-patrol by the "specials" and
several regular officers of the local
police department, and rushed to the
Woodmen hall. At the hall, they
were tried by a kangaroo court and
assessed a small sum of money, In
addition to being compelled to stay
at the hall the remainder of the eve
ning to enjoy the events that took
place behind closed doors
Owing to the Illness of his wife,
Head Consul Boak of Denver was un
able to be present and telegraphed
bis regrets to the camp He was to
have been an active figure In the
initiation ceremonies but, In his ab
Bi ace, the work was done by officers
of the Ogden camp Twenty candi
dates were initiated during the eve
ning and their riding of the goat
made much amusement for the mem
hers.
Several similar meetings will be
held in the near future, to complete
the Initiation of all thp candidates
listed.
BUT ONE ANSWER
lo the great health prob-
lem you must keep
the digestive system II
strong and active.
Weakness there, soon J
disturbs the entire sys-
tern. A daily use of the
B famous B
HOSTE ITER'S II
Stomach Bitters
will overcome any
weakness in the Stom- II
ach, Liver and Bowels II
and help you maintain h
health. Start at once.
This Is a Live Town.
ADVERTISE HERE
and Get Busy!
FANS REPAIRED
Motors Re-wound.
Work Guaranteed.
Electric Service Co.
Phone [phone]th St.
OGDEN THEATRE riSIfgls I
Tonight and Wednesday The Celebrated Actress
in Alphorue Daudtt's masterpiece Mr
4 jSj jl
Performances 7 p. m., i jjjj HhB
Special Musical P' BBjBl
Mi ROBBERIES
Iff REPORTED
A. F Onofrlo reported to the police
last night that two bicycles had been
stolen from him at Washington ave
nue and Seventeenth street. He is
a resident of Denver.
The police also received a report
last night from a laborer, who gave
his name as Mike Carney, that he had
been robbed of $30 and two bank de
posit slips. One of the deposit slips,
he stated, was on an Ogden bank and
the other on a Denver bank. The
Ogden slip was for $160 and the Den
ver slip for $1475. according to hla
assertion
uu
CITY HALL WILL BE
GIVEN A CLEANING
I
The city board of commissioners
had but little business last night in
fact the onh thins done was to refer
to the committee of the whole th
proposition of renovating the city hall
which has been in need of thp clean
ing for a long time. The engineer
submitted plans and specifications
The plans offered by the engineoi
were to the effect that the entire
building shall be gone over and re
papered and repainted. The wood
work Is to be repaired with some
patching of the plaster and a coat of
varnish In places
The committee of the whole will
report its conclusions in the course
of a few days, when an advertise
ment for bids on the repairs will he
published
The monthly report of the wafpr
works department was received and
placed on file.
Hearing of the report of the engi
neer respecting bids for paving with
asphalt on Hudson avenue between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets and the concrete paving of
Twenty-seventh street between Wash
ington and Jefferson avenues, was
deferred until Tuesday
FREEJQCKETS
To the Globe Theater for
Thursday, Friday or Satur
day, Matinee or Evening,
by Clipping Stan
dard Coupons.
Sapho. one of the great plays, will
appear at the Globe Thursday after
noon and evening, and continue for
Friday and Saturday. By special ar
rangements with the Sapho company,
there will appear a coupon in The
Standard today, tomorrow and Wed
nesday, which three coupons com
bined will give any person present
ing them at the Globe a free ticket
! to the big Sapho show at the Globp
next Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
The coupons are numbered one to- I
night, two tomorrow and three for I
Wednesday evening. Clip the three J
coupons, numbers 1. 2 and 3. put them
together so you will not lose them j
and then go to the show and see
Sap"ho.
If your neighbor has seen the show,
get his coupons and havp the hus
band go along
MOVED I
We are now located in the
new Eccles Building.
DR A D BARBER,
Rooms 217-18.
DR W. (J. DALRYMPLE,
Rooms 716-717.
DR W S PAINE,
Room H
DR. W H PETTY,
Rooms 719-721,
DR. W D. THOMAS.
Room 718
DR D X. WHITE.
Room 712.
jam Eastern I
EXCURSIONS I
Pian Your Vacation Trip Now! H
Following Special Round Trip Fares
will be in effect from OGDEN
via !
UNION PACIFIC I
"Standard Road of the West.
I
Cheyenne, Wyo $22.50 Memphis, Tenn $59.85
Chicago, 111 56 50 Minneapolis, Minn 53.50 j
Colorado Springs, Colo 22.50 Omaha, Neb 40.OO
Council Bluffs, la 40.00 Peoria, 111 55.40
Denver, Colo 22.50 Pueblo, Colo 22.50
Kansas City, Mo 40.00 St. Joseph, Mo 40.OO I
Leavenworth, Kana. 40.00 St. Louis, Mo 51.20
St. Paul, Minn $53.50
!
June 17. 20. 27,
July 1. 3. 10. 11. 12, 18. 25, 29,
Sale. Auust 3' 2'9' 26'
j September lb.
Going Transit Limit Ten Days Return Limit. Oct. 3 I st.
OPTIONAL ROUTES LIBERAL STOPOVERS
CITY TICKET OFFICE I
2514 Washington Avenue.
W H CHEVERS, PbCQ PAUL L. BEEMER,
General Agent. 2600; C Pass and Tkt A.
BOOKING AGENCY IMPORTANT TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINC3.