The Ogden standard. [volume], March 08, 1918, 3 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

                
W "'
I
Hi 6 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918.
I OGDEN CITY BAND TO LEAD IN
. THE PARADE ON MONDAY EVENING,
EROM HOTEL TO TABERNACLE
I One of the local labor leaders made
I the following announcement today:
j "All members of organized labor,
and tho American Alliance for Labor
t and Democracy, and all patriotic citi
zens who possibly can, arc requested
I to meet on Washington avenue in
front of the Reed hotel, next Monday
evening, March 11, to escort our Eng
lish brothers to the Tabernacle, where
j they will speak to us. The escort.
I headed tav the Ogden City band, will
( move promptly at 7:30 o'clock north
I, on Washington avenue to the taber-
naclc. Let us all greet our brothers
f from over-seas In such a true, loyal.
U wholehearted, patriotic manner, that
j J they may never forgot our fair city."
1 1 Program for the meeting in Tabcr
1 1 naclc Monday evening under the aus-
pices of the American Alliance for La
j bor and Democracy and tho Ogden
I j Trades and Labor Assembly, follows:
Introductory, W. M. Piggott, secretary
J j of the Alliance and the Assembly.
Address of Welcome, Mayor T. Samuel
Browning.
Vocal selection, "The Young Recruit"
White
jj Mrs. Myrtle HigJey, Miss Mildred
i Ware, Mr. Orson Griffin and Mr.
H. J. Ware.
I J Address, Abbot R. Hcywood, chairman
i of local exemption board,
g! Solo, "The Gauntlet" Howe
m Mr. H. J. Waro.
(jl Address, Collis Lovely, of the Boot
! and Shoe Workers' International
jj, Union.
j Solo, "The Bugle Call' Sauer
Bj Miss Mildred Ware.
Address, Mr. William Mosses, secre
K tary of British Labor Mission.
'Solo, "The Flag Without a Stain"..
8 Mrs. Myrtle Higlcy.
Address, Charles Duncan, M. P., and
a General Secretary of tho Workers'
Union of Great Britain.
(Solo and chorus, "The Star Spangled
Banner Francis Scott Key
CMr. Orson GrifQn, assisted by the
Quartette and audience
tMrs. H. Munson accompanist for the
evening,
i oo
I IITS BETTER GAR
SERVICE TO NORTH
j Editor Standard: I feol I have a kick
vcoming and know of no better me
'dium than your columns, as I have
j ifound you are always ready to help In
j a just cause.
1 j My kick is in regard to street car
I 'service on the North. Washington line.
I Jt is almost beyond endurance, morn
1 ling and evening. All railroad and
street car lines are now recognized
j as public service corporations and hold
their charters and occupation rights
' on account of the service to the pub
lic, but does that give them the right
to mete out to use the service we-are
getting now. Last night going north
we had on about 114 people crowded
j until the conductor could ' not close
f the door. This morning coming south
we had on 101. About two mornings
ago, at Ninth street, the car coming
south was so crowded they could take
no more on and girls who had been
within half an hour for a car started
i and -walked in.
People, after working hard all day,
are entitled to a seat going home from
work when they pay for it, but they
'don't get even half the room they need
to stand in decently. It seems to me
1 I it is time some one put in a kick that
! will receive attention. Why are we
rr ! paying our city fathers good salaries
i I to look after the city's interests,
j II When you get wedged in the center
of a car with a hundred people on, it is
almost impossible to get out at desti
nation. I have seen passengers car
ried by several blocks, before they
could get out. I saw a man and wlfo
on a car one night, destined to get off
at Twentieth street. The man got out
all right but the woman, being near
er the center of the car and somewhat
timid, was carried five blocks. Then
she was persuaded to go to the end
of the line, and get off coming back.
These happenings are what I have
observed one trip each way per day. I
might mention many more but what Is
the use'? We are entitled to better sorv
ice and our city fathers should see
we get it. (Signed)
G.'C. KIMES.
Thursday, March 7.
2 for $1.25. See ad. on
page 8.
CiS MUST BE
IIP TO CAPACITY
Warning that there may be an acute
car shortage on the Pacific coast when
eastern roads begin to lift their em
bargoes, if shippers relax in their ef
forts to co-operate In car saving, is
given by western carriers. The San
Francisco and Seattle car service com
mittees are urging on the public to
continue to load and unload cars
promptly and to load to full capacity.
A poster appeal on the same subject
has been sent out all over the country
by the National Industrial Traffic
league, an organization made up pi
the traffic managers of the nation's
various Industries. Over the names of
G. M. Freer, its president, and O. F.
Bell, its secretary, the league says:
"You can help win tho war by con
serving transportation facilities.
"Transportation is the life blood of
the nation."
"Make one freight car do tho work
of two; by
"Loading and unloading cars prompt
ly, "Loading cars to their full safe car
rying capacity,
"Double loading,
"Ordering only enough cars to take
care of your lmmediato needs.
"Furnishing specific instructions as
to delivery desired.
"Ordering in maximum quantities
car capacity whenever possible."
uu
TIE APPROACHES
FOR IE TROOPS TO I
CAMP KEARNY, March 7. The
"Sunshine" review, scheduled for to
morrow, has again been postponed,
Major General Frederick S. Strong
announced at 10 o'clock tonight. The
heavy downpour made it necessary to
abandon all plans for tho great pa
geant. Correspondents of the camp this
morning blow into tho warm, dry
headquarters of Brigadier General
LeRoy S. Lyon, commander of the
Sixty-fifth brigade. They wanted in
side information, and received their
fill. The general seemed extremely
good natured and one of the news
paper men waxed eloquent and asked
when the division would leave for
France.
Waving to an orderly, General Lyon
sent him scurrying for his confidential
file, and informed the correspondents
that he would give them the real in-i
KEEPS' POSTED ON
" NEW METHODS OE
" MOUNTAIN.WAH j
c
' ' j
GZ WEJI?A"L. "B 0 N SWJFT
. Major General Ebcn Swift is in
Italy at tho head of an American
mission which Is studying fighting
methods in the high mountains
and clscwhero on tho Italian front.
Efen If Undo Sam novor gets any
troops on tho Italian front he in
tends to keep abreast of rapidly
changing methods o I war faro .un
der all conditions.
side stuff, which he had complied and
sent to all his friends who asked him
the samo quostion daily. General Lyon
read tho information and lot them into
the inner workings of his confidence
as follows:
"Absolute knowledge I have flone.
but my best orderly is the son of a
San Diego railroad clerk, who heard
from a sergeant named McBurko. one
time in tho U. S. Grant hotel, that a
major said ho knew quite well, for his
commander, at officers' mess, told a
shavetail lieutenant, Hess, that Gen
eral Strong was heard to say to the
captain in charge of Battery A that he
Is Inclined to strongly boliovo the
'Sunshine' division may shortly leave."
"But, seriously," said General Lyon,
when the laughter had died, "I have I
no more idea of the moving time than j
any private in tho ranks." '
Seven Utahns who had been inmates
if the recruit camp for tho last two 1
weeks splashed their way to tho Utah
camp this morning and were assigned (
for duty. The men and their assign- j
ments follow: Leonard L. Smith to C
battery, Herbort Gannett to A battery,
k Vernon Peterson to headquarters com- j
'pany, Horace L. Burleigh to D bat- I
tery, Leland Dalley to D battery and
Glen S. Olln to headquarters com- 5
Major Fred T. Gundry, adjutant of j
the Sixty-fifth brigade, is now busy j
mapping out a course of range firing
with tho new "four point sevens." The j
firing will begin as soon as ammuni- i
Uon arrives. f
oo -
CHINESE TO ALLOW !
.EXPORTS TO ALLIES
HARBIN, Thursday. Feb. 28. An j
agreement has been arrived at be- i
tween the consular corps hero, railway
officials and the Chinese customs ser- c
vice to permit the export of food- (
stuffs by way of Irkutsk and Vladivos-
tok and also for the shipment of Man- c
churian products to Vladivostok for t
export to the allies. It is reported
from Irkutsk that the Bolsheviki have
ordered all workers in Siberia to mob- jj
Ilize for service at the front. The jj
bourgeoisie have been instructed to
build defenses or to work in towns in J
support of the mobilized workers.
2 for $1.25. See ad. on I
page 8. j
II .ID'S DUMMY FLEET OF WOODEN SHIPS
' ''
H 1 . ' I
B Above One c wooden ships beached to make a breakwater. Below Two more of the ships, one afloat and ons
Kv partly submerged. j
t England's dummy fleet is the greatest hoax of the war. For seven months a fleet of wooden replicas of
i Great Britain's drcadnaughts fooled the German admiralty while the real dreadnaughts were being usea as con-
K ' vcys. The decoys, riding at anchor in an accessible place, finally lured the German ships from their haven and I j
K British, destroyers engaged them ina battle which, -was. disastrous to the Teuton flotilla, I
WLi ' ' .
Folks like the way we are keeping prices down. They are looking for these sav- l
ing events with more than usual interest. We are keeping our salespeople so
busy these days that our expenses are very small and that after all is the surest
I way of keeping prices low- Read the attractive program we have arranged, for
1 those who shop today and tomorrow. 1
I . . , J
j Come to This Wonderful
I 31 P of IRfcloilTCP'C Wrights' $2.95 Blouses are Pf v
iJPcU.W' Ul lilU Uata the talk of the town. When ' f j
I you are near the store today see the display of the crepe de Swi Sftk 1 !
9 chine blouses that are offered at $2.95. Standing orders are km I 1
I placed in New York for two dozen of these wonderful values to X j o ;?
I be sent to us each week. It's another case of keeping the price -AtX nXMnfF '
1 down by keeping the sales up. You'll find this truo not only of V(Mt3 J
blouses at this price but of blouses at $3.95 and $4.95 as well. rMV Jul I !
2 For today and tomorrow a splendid lot of the usual $4 values JM I i
i are offered at $2.95 they're of crepe de chine tub silks fju I
some plain tailored styles some fancy trimmed. All sizes T---- i
S all colprs as well as white and black; New pat-hj q r fVr
terns again today and 3 f J
tomorrow at ?
I : : Z , i
I Today Brings These Dollar Specials 1 ,
"7 ; ; ; ; Women's Brassieres
How wonder! ul to have sales like these, when everyone is cry- Brassiere lace and embroidery a
ft - u; -U j jj rrii , -i i . n trimmed, made or heavy material, H i
r ing nigner prices. that was an expression heard m one of an sizes, values to a-jj crw z A
I the departments last week on the occasion of our Dollar Sales. 75c 2 for (-2nd pTo"5d -
We promise you more of these good savings as time goes on. Black Taffeta t I
j Read the list for today and tomorrow. ss-inch bikek taffeta siikCiith a J
f I beautiful soft mellow finish for o M
-r-rT j m r-, dresses, waists, skirts, etc. $1.50 M m
Women s Shoes Cut Tumblers Electric Globes valued $1 on 1
j Women's shoes wlUi black or Star cut tumblers only tho pur- Tho Tungsten light globes guar- yd """V""-;: JL oHj"Up W
1 brown kid vamps, grey, tan and est white crystal glass has been anteed for 1,000 hours burning. . bectlon) U
I whito cloth tops, lace styles. llsed. One will do well to supply The globe that gives the greatest 131 ool- ATooooIi't-io c i
C Leather Louis heels (o Q(- their wants for quite some tlmo. ltebt at the least expense. 25- JJldLK IMLSSdilllL a 1
Regular ?5.50 pOZJ Today and tomor- tf -o f.f watt slze usual d ff 36-Inch black Messallne, medium H 1
; (1st Floor, Shoes.) row, 10 for tpI.UU homo size, 5 for J)JLoUhJ weight, bright luster, soft finish, X 1
j Huck TOWelS (Basement) (Basement) for dresses, waists, coats, etc. A M
I Plain white Huck Towel, size 17x Men's Union Suits Women's Sh OeS fqr 3'd $1.00 c m
b 35 inches. These are made from Men's Union Suits of a medium Women's shoes, size 2 1-2 to 7. (Silk Section) A
3 tho very best cotton and aro weight, ribbed cotton. An extra These shoes are In vici button and W
C therefore exceptional values. g00d spring weight. Usual $1.25 lace, with high heels qp 1 able DamaSlC
i pcia1' 11 Of) valucs A A value to $5.00, on sale . JO Mercerized Damask, 56-in. wide,
j 7 for -- P l.W for tpJUUU (Basement) A good heavy weight, long wear- '?
I (Basement) (Men'g Basement) Men's Work .SllOPc; ing cloth. 60c Value tf -fl A A A
j Turkish Towels Boys' Odd Pants sy?L 2 -r-r:-; f1 :
i A Large Turkish Bath Towel, size Boys' knickers of a good heavy H- These shoes have heavy tan - tlNorul AlsleJ c
20x38, splendid weight, cotton. worsted cotton. The kind guar- or black uppers, made & o P Pnncypp Q; lr f)
All white. We have just a few anteed to give six months wear. for heavy work O.frO 1 t3CU oinv. g
; left and will offer them sizes 5 to 16 years. Usual $1.25 (Basement) Japanese Pongee Silk an all o
TT:. $1.00 J0?M $1.00 Dri-Seal Shoe Oil ?X&gk vSS (I
J (Basement) " VMen's"iasement) Dri-Seal shoe oil makes shoes at $1.25. Offered today and to- c
Front Lace Corsets Men's Overalls X il'LdToM $1.00 f i
Ladies' front Lace Corsets in Men's Overalls of a genuine Indi- as rendering the leather Itself im- (Silk Section) 7
whito only. Made of a splendid g0 blue denim. In the medium pervious to water regular 25c per 1 ?
j coutll, assorted sizes, regular weight. Sizes 34 to 44. Usual can OP rOUlarClS H
$1.25 values rt -jj rrx SOc values rr 2 for &tjC Foulards, Redfern quality, good g
3 Special p & JJ 2 for .. P I UU (Men's Basement) colors in new neat patterns 75c A
(Basomont) (Men's Basement) i value l-fl f U Jj
LiiowTtw? 4. wBPma fT7p. 2Te7tionr-W i
1 lJM ?eht " H fflBk t Serpentine Crepe
l worth double before many weeks. ue r lavender stripes. Usual h 30c Serpentine kimono crepe for A
J Now M ff , 1 OO " ViSSJS kimonos, house dresses, etc. New V
' nair for B 1 .UU values.. P 1 .SJU . W f stock, latest patterns X
i .Menfwoasox t-M-W
' a x(tt if tUn Men's wool sox of a medium rr- . v Fj
liT!; Cotton Foulards S .
I all sizes a variety of styles all lfIy ' " ESJSi 25c Cotton Foulards for waists, fa J
j new. These aro best $1.50 values. dressing sacques, etc. Also good ;
loiZZd .$L00 (-BTsement) Qfc? 0 $1.00 g
(Basement) BoyS Night RobeS jJLllllS (Domestics) M i
I RlCe BOller Boys' night gowns of a good XT t o n I ;'J
A pure aluminum rice boiler full weight of outing flannel. In an . JJ. O. Uctl muilLb H j
1 1 l-- nuart size well made of a assortment of light stripes. Usual bpats are tne tning tnis spring L D s Garments of a medium I
heavy gau afumTnum A Hm- 50c values U A A ttlng shoo costs making weight, bleached cotton. An ex- I i
; nea gautu aluminum, a nm nin smart spring shoes of the sum- fl)1f .rmpnt for snrinrr and 9 '
itod numbor, only ror tomorrow 3 for V A JJ ' Todav and tn- cenent garment lor spring ana
1 md Saturday's t n (Men's Basement) mor PumPs- -loaay ana to- early summer. Usual -fl jTk, 5
) ana baiuraays rr uuu j morrow women's spats of a si 25 values P 1 .UU A
I business. PA.UU PllSSe Crepe good quality of felt the usual ?1 25 Men's" Bwement) 9
(Basement) Plisse Crepe for night dresses, $1-50 kinds are offered in gray, ' T-
i! Player RollS underwear, etc. In white, pink cream, white and champagne. Wool CliallieS & ' 0
s Do you own a player-piano? If and blue J -a Ar Bright, now stock, a 0c Wool Challles with Border 30 r ,
i so. keep it new by Having the new C yds. for V v vr pair v jl inches wide rt? U A A I-
seieotlons. We are just in re- (Domestics) (1st Floor Shoes) 5 yd for - $Io00j "
i ceipt of the last shlpmont In- Chilfls' Shoes ' (Domestics) A ';
eluding all of the song hits of to- U1J , !U U . c , an. UnilC(3 nroccoc, ' S M
I day. Hear them played in the Childs' shoes, size 5 to 8 These WOUSe UreSSCS PerCalpS ? It
basement. shoes have good calf leather Ladies' house dresses made of nr. , l;
i c vamps and cloth uppers, made for -white percale, middy style, all 25c -Percales, extra good quality, g
oaUCepanS children that need good strong sizegi $1.50 tf Ar ful1 30 inches wIdo f A A J
1 A deep sauce pan of tho handy 6- shoes rf -jl A c; value P 1 UU 5 yds for P JL .UU M
j quart size this is a guaranteed for P A (2nd Floor) (Domestics) U
3 pure aluminum -ware offered (Basement) Cillr ' PomAl X
1 complete with cover. Today OiVIq hnPQ lJl misoles Cretonnes I h
H and (to-i fr Silk Camisoles, made of heavy 25c Cretonnes, new stock, beauti- U
tomorrow J) I UJ Misses' shoes, size 11 1-2 to 2. quality wash silk, trimmed with fUl patterns for curtains, drap- S 1
2 (Ba3omcnt) These shoes have cloth tops with dainty lace, all sizes 'erios, quilt coverings, otc. A ,1
I Cups and Saucers S'S11' heavy S'? $1.00 $1.00 1 1
S Tho kind you want for ordinary wear V 1 ZfiJ (2nd Floor) (Domestics)
use to save the regular China (Basement) P-i-rlc' "nTiccrac i
? sot. For you know dinner-ware TnfmlV Qhnc UT1I lb Ul LbbLb ADrOU Gino'hamS ? &
is very scarce. Plain white semi- inidnLS OllOCb Children's gingham dresses, made K vjiijijciiixd J.
i porcelain China five sups and Babies' shoes, size 4 1-2 to 7 1-2. 0f splendid quality dainty models. 25c Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, M j,
? five dn fn These shoes have grey and white sizes 2 to 6. years. Values ow tock, all tho good checks X ,71
h saucers tPI.UU cloth top with patent vamps . t0 k - AA 5 yards -g AA
3 (Basement) value AA $1.75 J 1 .UU r . ...... P JL .VV j
h ClotheS Baskets t0 $1'75 PlW (2nd Floor) - ( (Domestics) c 1
J A sturdy clothes basket of xrJrvTQLe Girls' Bloomers Turkish Towels ) m
I split bamboo reinforced with ivit.il a OllUCb Children's gingham bloomers 25c Turkish Towels, good absorb- ? J1
13 willow a god largo basket and a Men's shoos, size 6 to 11. These pink and blue, good quality ging- ant double thread quality, mado U M
1? very sturdy one. rf -B rf shoes aro made on the English bam. sizes 4 to 12. Usual of best selected rt -o rttr ' ''Si
j i.a5.-.MjBi.oo :rLaoo $5,00 iu- $1.00 sfD -$L0 ;
8 ?Q?ys' Overalls Boys'6 Shoes Gir" Corsets Cotton Batts ! fe
Boys' Calls of an extra heavy ouJ b. OllUCb Uirib .UlbCLb cotton .hitts full nulit niza A &
I weight denim in tho dark me- Boys' shoes, size 9 to 6. These Misses' Corset waist, suitable for c U selected cotton reS I l1
h talicblue. Sizes 3 to 14 years shoes are In lace and button stylo stout figures. All sizes. Splen- e E j? aod selected cott Dn.reg : ,
9 Usual 75c values f -j rf calf upper and heavy N -o PA did $1.50 M AA nt .1)1 OO ' ;
2 for 1 .00 soles, regular $2.25 $ I .Oil x vaues J I .oO r;:;, 1 mW I
(Men's Basement) (Basement) (2nd Floor) (UomesUcs j