The Ogden standard. [volume], October 15, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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l r 12 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1917. KB
I . v. 2472 HUdSOn AV6'
"
, Monsignor Cushnahan
i Received Highest
H . Honors From Church
H ( Continued from Page 10 )
H' 1 1
j ' j At Sacred Heart.
H Jj On Sunday evening at G:30 o'clock
H tho sisters at Sacrod Heart academy
H 1 entertained Monsignor Cushnahan and
L , his guests at dinner. Suggestive of
Hl ' J tho new honors of the domestic
' j! prelate, Roman purple and gold were
Hl effectively used in the beautifully ar-
Hj, ranged banquet hall. Grape . vines
H 'T i I tinged by autumn clung to the walls,
1. I 'I , while tall baskets of American Beauty
H" J ! ' roses and golden chrysanthemums ar-
H' J jj 'ranged about tho room amid luxuriant
H , ferns formed a lovely setting foj: the
H ij ! three artistic tables placed in tho
Vr shape of a horseshoe. A tall silken
H(i J flag added a'' patriotic touch to the
Hi ( radiant scene. Roman purple mclyne
H I sprinkled with autumn leaves was
1 .draped from the chandeliers and fell
B1 jj in dainty sprays above the table. The
Hl centerpiece was a cut glass bowl of
1 I exquisite Richmond roses on the mid-
H' ' die table. A single rose of the same
H ' beautiful type in a slender crystal vase
H ; marked each plate. Hand-painted
H I cards with the academy monogram in
H gold and dainty sprays of Roman lilacs
H ! guided the fortunate guests to their
! : places. Candles shaded alternately in
Hj ' Roman purple and gold shed a warm
H,' ; glow on the sparkling tables and over
H' ' the kindly, noble faces of the steadfast
H friends gathered to prove their loyalty
H ( to the Monsignor.
fl j Monsignor Cushnahan Honored.
V ' As a slight token of the high esteem
H 1 and love in which Monsicnor Cushna-
H ban is held by the children of Sacred
H Heart, a program was given in his
H honor on the eve of his festive day.
H The stage was beautifully decorated
-with trellises interwoven with autumn
H leaves and royal-hued melyne was
H , gracefully draped from the chandeliers
H I and around the pillars, while at the
H center of the stage hung a large pic-
H ture of the Monsignor. As it is a well-
H known fact that the Monsignor is par-
tial to the babies, to the minims was
given the honor of greeting him. After
H a pretty march the baby voices filled
HL the hall in the song "Their Hearts'
H , Titles," and if the words were freight-
Hj ed with honor and esteem for their
H faithful friend, the emotion poured
H , forth from the pure hearts and shining
H in the bright eyes proved their love
H v for their father. At the. conclusion of
H'" the song, the lines divided and two for-
H tunate little girls carried a huge bas-
H ket of flowers, the gift of the minims.
and placed it at tho feet of the Mon
signor. The new title was written in
sweet elyslum over the handle and
purple dahlias bordered bv white ones
filled the fern-covered basket.
A march by Paplnl by the talented
club members, tho Misses Toy, Bless
ing, Foley. Nichols, Fulmer and Car
roll, delighted the audience. It was
Miss Mary McKenna's privilege to de
liver the address, entitled "Love Greet
ing," and the sincerity with which it
was given was indicative of tho spirit
of the school.
The Misses Fulmer and McCallum
at the first piano and the 'Misses Astill i
and Parker at the second piano,
charmed the guests with the dreamy
strains of the Viennese waltz by Gur
litt. "Good-bye Summer," by Lynes,
and "Dickory, Dlckory Dock,' by
Schartau, sung in the richly blending
tones of tho members of the semi
chorus, gave rare pleasure to the most
critical music lovers. Miss Dorothy
Nichols, accompanied by Harriett Ful
mer, received much merited applause
for her three 'cello numbers. "Ave
Maria," by Bach-Gounod; "Believe Me
If All Those EndeaSang Young
Charms," and "La Cinquantaine," by
Gabriel-Marie. The military drill by
the physical education department was
a prominent feature of the evening
and reflected much credit on the cap
able instructor, Mrs. Belle S. Ross.
Mrs. Edna Hamilton Dineen, '10, ac
companied by Miss Conroy, held her
audience spellbound during her two
beautiful songs, "Nella Calma D'un Bel
Sogno," by Gounod, and "Those Songs
My Mother Used to Sing,' by H. Wake
field Smiths Miss Toy and her accom
panist, Miss Carroll, delighted their
hearers by their splendid rendition of
Hejrc Katl by Hubay. As a grand cli
max, the senior and Junior chorus
classes sang together the magnificent
chorus, "Praise Ye the Father."
Bishop Glass, who announced him
self master of ceremonies, gave Mr.
Maginnis privilege to read to the Mon
signor tho resolutions adopted by tho
Salt Lake council, the Knights of
Columbus, in honor of the investiture.
Mr. Maginnis, who proudly called
himself one of father's boys, in a few
hearty and sincere words told of the
marvelous influence Monsignor Cush
nahan has exerted over tho boys and
young men of Ogden and Salt Lake.
Bishop Glass declared that the fes
tivities throughout were what he
would call a "big heart" celebration
and said that he was glad the Sisters
of the Holy Cross had taken that op
portunity of showing their gratitude
and appreciation for their faithful
friend. After a few well chosen words
of congratulation to tlie school and
gratitude for the presence of the
honored guests, he frankly declared
that 50 per cent of the day's joy would
i be lacking if it were not for the pres-
IlljyffifuPT A&ODT 250 r- - Ag . I
VARDS OH THAT H 1 J VS A
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, Score om the like a motor, boat- IffiJ
', IGSCBMS, tAPDOFPj paTpuT puT-fOT j
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once of the metropolitan archbishop.
Thus skillfully introducing the next
speaker, he gave place to Archbishop
Haniia. ,
This magnotic church prelate held
the attention of young nnd old alike
while he skilfully and lovingly
sketched his "dream priest," whom
everyone recognized as ihe newly
made monsignor.
Amid great applause the ""dream
priest" took the platform and with his
usual wit and sincerity fondly declared
that without the co-operation of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross, the Catho
lics and Protestants of Ogden and Salt
Lake, he would have accomplished
nothing. Beautiful and deserving was
the tribute paid to the Sisters of the
Holy Cross, who have made many of
his ambitions possible. He said that
greater than honor and wealth was tho
true and loyal friendship of the hosts
of men, women and children whose
loyal support had made perfect the
day.
In his timely and gracious manner,
Bishop Joseph S. Glass. C. M., D. u.,
suggested that the most fitting conclu
sion of such a day would be the rendi
tion of his favorite song, "A Perfect
Day," by Miss Dineen.
.Besides the honored clergy, other
distinguished guests were representa
tives of the Holy Cross community
from San Francisco, Boise, Park Cltv
and Salt Lake
oo
BIIffllTEO
II fi Mill GASE
A new trial has been granted the
case of John C. Davis against R. A.
Moyes in the district court. This trial
was finished several weeks ago with a
verdict of no cause for action. Judge
Pratt decided late Saturday, however,
that a slight error had been made in
instruction No. 7 in his decision and
granted a now trial of the case on this
ground.
The case concerned a transaction of
several shares of mining stock of a
Promontory Point mine.
The judgment of Judge A. E. Pratt
in the case of the Utah Power and
Light' company against Henry B. Ek
Ins and the Security State bank was
filed today. A jury sitting on this case
brought in a verdict two weeks ago.
At that time Ekins was allowed $500
as easement for property which the
plaintiff company wished to construct
a power transmission line over. Judge
Pratt hold that the use of the property
for tho purpose stated is a public use
and is authorized by law.
MoYoR Boat?- PUT-PUT"
. laducMes? vjhatthe.
mgjjE. Woruo poes the MAM 9
SILL SUBSCRIBERS
ARE URGED TO DO
THEIR PSRT
' Necessity for the small subscriber to
come forth with loans for the govern
ment in exchange for llbertv bonds
was expressed today by members of
the organization committees, If Ogden
and the northern part of the stale are
to subscribe their allotment. James
Pingree, chairman of the committee for
northern Utah said that the banks and
buslnesn houses of Ogden had respond
ed heartily to the loan and had done
their full share, but that the small in
vestors had not lent their aid as they
should. If the banks have to sub
scribe the money for the bulk of the
allotment, Mr. Pingree said, it will
create an undesirable condition in tho
city's money market as the government
will transfer the money within a short
time to tho reserve banks and leave
a local stringency iguthe banks.
Reports from various banks of the
city for the subscriptions to date In
dicate that the campaign will be suc
cessful in the city and that the mini
mum allotment of 1,315,397 for Ogden
city will be over-subscribed. The coun
ty districts are those which are giving
officials or the organization the most
concern, however, as the deficit, if
there is one, will have to be made up
by the city and this will work a decid
ed hardship on the city Institutions.
Ogden city has been granted a max
imum of $2,102,329. Northern Utah,
exclusive of Ogden city, must raise at
least $667,992 and has a maximum fig
ure of Sl.113.320 allowed it.
In his trip Sunday and Saturday
through Cache valley. Mr. Pingree met!
with several audiences and called on
bankers and prominent men in each
district and reports today that the or-i
ganizalion for that section is now com-1
plete. The banks were urged to sub-'
scribe all they could. Marry were in
clined to make small loans only, Mr.
Pingree said, until he urged them to
get in and help to their limit The
Smithfield Commercial National bank,
of which Mr. Pingree is president, sub
scribed one-half of its total capitaliza
tion or $12,500.
A report from Brlgham City today
was received to the effect that initial
subscriptions in that district had net
ted $18,000. The campaign has barelv
started in Brlgham and Box Elder
county and returns are expected show
ing a considerable increase to this fig
ure. Mr. Pingree and J. B. Lowe of the
Federal Reserve bank. Twelfth district,
will go to Rich county tomorrow and
will hold four meetings at towns of
tho county.
A. G. Fell, chairman of the Weber
county committee, reported this morn
ing the organization of the Uintah dis
trict. Parley P. Kendall was chosen ,
chairman. D. E. Donaldson and N. H.
Anderson are the other members 1
Other districts have been organized
as follows: 1
RIverdale Frank RItler, chairman;
H. I. Child, John R. Thompson.
Roy Frank R. Hammon, chairman; '
W. Nathan Barker, Charles A. Lund
quist. ,
Hoopor A. D. Fowers. chairman;
R. E. Widdison, T. W. Read, Adam
Russell, T. A. Lowe, John M. Belnap.
At the meeting at Morgan yester
day afternoon about 100 residents of
the county and town of Morgan greet-1
ed Mr. Pingree and Mr. Lowe. The
smaller committees in charge of the '
districts reported that everything was
in order for the big drive and returns
from that county are expected to beJ
reported soon.
In Ogden and the county special
church services were held for the ben
efit of the liberty loan. Bishops of
wards and pastors of the various
churches gave addresses to their con
gregalion on the necessity of aiding '
the government. This special service
was also carried out throughout the
northern part of the state and it. is ex
pected that profitable results will
come from the campaign.
The services of the Southern Pa-;
cific band has been offered by the!
members for use by the liberty loan j
organization whenever wanted.
nn
To Winter in New York Mrs. Geo.'.
Browning and daughter. Marian, de
parted this afternoon on the Union Pa-1
sine for New York, where thoy will
remain for the winter. Miss Marian !
will study music. G. Emmett Brown
ing, a son. is studying medicine in New ;
York and they will remain until he 1
graduates in the spring.
MRS.JDHWSOW HERETO
INSTRUCT IB
RED CROSS II
Mrs. R. B. Porter and Mrs. J. E.
Wright made the following plans for
meetings to bo addressed by Mrs. John
son of the Red Cross, during the week
beginning today.
Monday, October 15.
10:30 a. m. All members of commit
tees at Red Cross office.
2:00 p. m. Surgical supplies com
mitteo at, Red Cross office.
3:30 p. m. Young Ladles Sewing
clubs, at home of Mrs. E. A. Little
field, 1139 Capitol avenue.
Tuesday, October 16.
2 to 3 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid at church.
3 to 4:30 p. m. at Tabernacle. Re
lief Societies, Primary associations and
Mutuals of three stakes.
8:00 p. m. Girls Friendly society,
Guild hall, Episcopal church.
Wcdnscday, October 17.
10 a. m. All Women's clubs at Maids
and Matrons club rooms.
3:00 p in. Eastern Star.
S:00 p. m. Woraon of Woodcraft
(two circles) at Woodmen's hall.
Thursday, October 18.
2:00 p. m. Methodist church. Aid
and Missionary Societies of all Evan
gelical churches.
3:30 p. m. Catholic ladies at St.
Joseph's hall.
7:30 p. m. Union Girls.
Friday, October 19.
Hunleville: (Meet representatives
from Liberty, Edn and Mlddleton).
Saturday, October 20.
2:30 p m. Historical society and
Drama club at University club.
SAMUEL I eilGittl
IS EXEMPTED BY THE
DISTRICT BOARD
An exemption from military duty
has been granted Samuel M. Bingham
of West Weber by tho district board
for Utah. Mr. Bingham's claim for
exemption was taken to the district
board several days ago and the local
board received instructions that the ex
emption had been granted in a letter j
which was received today. Mr. Bing-I
ham has n wife and four-year-old son
dependent upon his labor. His exemp
tion was denied by tho local board.
He was to have left with the -10 per
cent quota which went to American j
Lake from Ogden on October -1, but i
secured a stay of a few days pending
tho outcome of the district board's
consideration of his claim.
The local boards have not received
instructions concerning the departure
3f the last quotas of men yet and it is
thought that the government is dis-
in..
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS S0ILT
ON THE FOLLOWING EASY
TERMS
T , ' ' $100 Edison
7n $1.50 i
SfSttfii weck 1
jffi.j? q (150 Edlnon j
a week. j
$200 Edlaon
$2.50 !
a week. i
I i
a week.
LAST & THOMAS j
Where Prices and Quality MaeL j
mini I nil I M II ! I m in, .i I L
j r-ri i in i mm .3
t j
You Don't Know Beans
'Til You've Tasted
P ALWAYS GOOD
v J
Packed and Backed By X
- UTAH CANNING CO.
'THE DADDY OF 'EM ALL." j
Ogden, Since 1888 1
v
r --5 .
posed to allow the men to remain as
long as possible so that crops now be
ing harvested will not suffer when the
labor is taken away.
oo
FORMER OGDEN GIRL TO
WED IN EAST.
Ogden fi'iends of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
I Irving Wold and daughter, Miss Ruth
Winifred Helff, will be interested in
j the announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Helff and Mr. Albert
Thomas Mitchelson, in East Orange,
, N J., Wednesday, October 31. The H ' Jf
bride-to-be Resided in Ogden soera! H
months and was n member of the H &j
office staff in the local forestry re- H i
serve. While hero she endeared her- H H
self to many who will be -pleased to H
know of her engagement. H- ' V
"31
It Is claimed that women make the '-MM
best sculptors. H' ':B
Great Britain has over 21,000 worn- V , jU
en in the army sorvice. B
Copy of Names of Candidates for
Nomination for Mayor, for Commissioner, I
for Fouryear Term, for Auditor and for
Municipal Judge of Ogden City at the Pri
mary Election to be held October 23, 1917, ;
( Place a cross in the square preceding 1he names of tho persons
you favor as candidates for tho respectiv5 positions.)
Of ficia! Primary Ballot 1 I
Candidates for Nomination for the offices of . flavor Commis- I
sioner4for ihe Four-Year Term, Auditor, and Municipal Judge. I
Vl
For Mayor I
. T. S. BROWNING ' I
. 7" ' FRANK FRANCIS ' " I
-ABBOT R. HEYWOOD 1 I
' S. A. ISRA'ELSON I
(Votcfor One.) " I
For Commissioner for the Fouryear Term I
4CHRIS FLYGARE I
; . ' - VPI
JOB PINGREE, JR. I I
GEORGE RANSOM ' LI
' A. E. WEATHERBY I
(Vote for One.) : I j I
LEROY FARLEY. V' t , 1' I
. ARTHUR F. LARSON wM
. GEORGE L. MALAN ; "v;;- I I
Q f -. JOHN W. REEVE . , ' Wl
.(Votefor One.) I" I
For Municipal Judge II
GEORGE S." BARKER
: ' ' ' . ' '""
(Vote for One.) 'I H
Official, Ballot Attest i.J.'. ' :'v " IB
Cit3' Iecor H '.