The Ogden standard. [volume], March 25, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
B.RCH 25. .9.8. te (jgfon tattarb ' ccden ' F
ISli TO BE GIVEN
! AT TABERNACLE
i EASTER SUNDAY
Tho Easter musical service to bo glv
en in tho Ogdcn tabernacle on tho aft
ernoon of March 31 will bo tho ora
torio by Theodoro Dubois, "Tho Seven
Last Words of Christ," This oratorio
; has been in course of preparation by
.the choir for several months and has
never been given in its entirety al
1 though parts have been rendered. It
will make a most appropriate Easier
I service.
I The Easier service will be under
auspices of the Tri-Stako committee.
Apostle David O. McKay will deliver
la sermon on the text eft the oratorio.
The soloists for the service will be
Mrs. Myrtle Balllnger Higley, Mrs. Ag
nes Warner, Miss Vera Jones, and
, William S. Wright. Prof. Joseph Bal
lantyno will direct the presentation
and Sam F. Whitaker will play the or
gan accompaniment.
The complete program of "The Sev
en Last Words of Christ" follows:
i Introduction, "All Ye Who Travel
Upon the Highway," Mrs. Myrtle B.
Higley.
I First Word, "Father Forgive Them
for They Know Not What They Do,"
Mrs, Agnes Warner, William S.
Wright and choir.
Second Word, "Verily, Thou Shalt
Bo With Me Today in Paradise,". Mr.
'Wright, Mrs. Higley an'd choir.
Third Word, "See, O Woman! Be
hold Thy Son Beloved," Mrs. Vera
Jones, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Higley and
H choir.
l Fourth Word, "God, My Father,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Wm.
s. Wright.
Fifth Word, "I Am Athirst!" Mr.
Wright, Mrs. Higley, male chorus and
Vfull choir.
Sixth Word, ""Father. Into Thy
Hands I commend My Soul," Mrs. Hlg
Hley and choir.
Seventh Word, "It is Finished," Mr.
Wright, Mrs. Higley and choir.
Chorale, "Christ, We Do All Adore
Thee," tabernacle choir.
oo
I SUES FOR DIVORCE
AFTER 49 YEARS
PROVO, March 2-1. Mrs. Larsine
Kerstine Nielson of Spanish Fork has
filed suit for divorce against Rasmus
Nielsen on the grounds of desertion
and failure to provide, which condition
plaintiff alleges has existed for twen
ty years. The 'parties intermarried at
Salt Lako November 8, 18G9.
ISOSTILE AIRSHIP
. OVER CARIO COAST
! LONDON, March 25. Tho inhabit
ants of Cairo, Egypt, informed official
ly last Thursday, according to a Reu
ter's dispatch, that a hostile airship
had been observed, over the coast. The
public was warned of the possibility
of air ralcjs and ordered to observe the
necessary lighting regulations.
Cairo, the capital and the most pop
ulous city of Egypt, has been in no
fenger of air raids since the Germans
fcere driven back from the Suez canal,
he Turkish lines in Palestino are the
barest enemy points to Cairo and they
ma 320 miles northeast. An enemy
rship might como across the Mediter
nean sea from the southern coast of
pia Minor. The distance by that route
fould be 460 miles one way. A Ger
fcan airship recently attacked Naples,
Rily, after a trip of 300 miles from
e Austrian coast along the Adriatic.
oo
CK HOBLITZELL
RED SOX CAPTAIN
BOSTON, March 21. Richard Hob
zell, famous first baseman, has been
pointed captain of the Boston Amer
m league baseball team, according
word received today from the Red
x training camp at Hot Springs,
rk. There has been much specula
m over the leadership of the team
ring the coming year, and many
ought John Evers would be named.
oo-:
l'William the Conqueror," road the
ball boy from his history, "landed
England in 10GG A. D."
"What does A. D. stand for?" in
lired the teacher.
The small boy pondered.
"1 don't exactly know." he said
laybe it's after dark." New York
pies.
l AND WHAT TO
PLANT IN GARDEN
vThat the school children should de
Be considerable of their effort in
-dening to the production of corn
H1 Peas is belief of J. J. Andrews,
wervisor of school garden work.
HKr- Andrews had considered the war
Bden work from the standpoint of
Hatest possible success to be at
ned in the campaign and says that
B campaign is now well under way.
B states that tho boys and girls of
den arc taking great interest in the
Hf garden work and arc anxious to
all they may to help win the war by
Bwering this plea for greater food
Hduction.
Hlr. Andrews is rapidly checking all
Bilable vacant ground in the city
H- endeavoring to get it for uso for
war garden work. Ho also advo
ps the planting of potatoes on a
erous
liss Edna Ladwig, county home
bonstrator for "Weber county, has
Hp taken up gardening in her work
B is making a special effort to stim-R-c
gardening on all available ground
Members Denver Consolidated
H Stock Exchange.
Hinkers 1st National Bank, Denver
B H' E WINSER . CO.
I Stockbrokers.
Empire Building, 16th St.
Htocks Bought and Sold on All Mar-,
H kets In U. S. A. and Canada,
frlco Lists Mailed on Application,
H Denver, Colo.
Would You Know
'is W h a t . F 'a s-h i o n Has
for Easter? - !
im ' rjO SOME the cdnservative -appeals; to others if
I JWW -J-l ' - ' the extreme. ' !
(Jf y HIS store is an impartial collector of the best in
TfMWik i'"' VOU will find here the many new ideas that the foremost
JO V A A ' Y style creators have evolved for the fashionable women of
ffiFl OlflM ' ' this conntry-with a reflection of what Pans has decreed
QlLiW ; ' V OU will find suits and coats in really new fabrics, and really
fllwnl mM - ; ' - I new colors, with hosts of little individual touches to insure
Mrl JfP2 iTfl r your fasllion leadershiP this C0IDinuDlty-
VMtmll iM uTlyl' ' " ' : ' Select from a wonderfully complete . -m?, t
'''' ; assortment of coats and suits frorn . .
I I I XMs mHT' wish this announcement to be considered our Spring
( ( J J X.y ia$ YY message an invitation to you to use to its fullest extent
U vn VX JL-K the assistance we can be to you in selecting (the new Spring
PiA u outfit. TJie prices are moderate and the offerings present values .
-o j uniyersal merit.
A GLIMPSE of the Smart Fashions for Eas- j Jlf" k d i J"Yairr c II
tcr can be seen in our windows. JMBlflrgjfflorffi QU- windows ville ycm a pCCp j
2378 Washington Avonuo
spado In the county that has ordinarily
not been planted. Both Mr. Andrews
and Miss Ladwig have prepared
schedules for planting which may well
bo considered by all persons desiring
to help in garden work. They are as
follows :
Mr. Andrews Says.
"Potatoes may substitute wheat to
some extent.
"Work for the fore part of next
week:
"1; ) Finish, planting early vege-
"2. Plant tender seeds in boxes In
doors. "?.. Spade up soil for tender plants
in the garden and keep it moist.
"4. Secure a vacant lot for pota
toes, corn,' tomatoes, or beans.
"5. Every boy and girl keep rec
ords. Miss Ladwig suggests that the fol
lowing plan of planting be carried out
for garden plots covering 30x60 feet
of ground, or thereabouts:
Date planted D istance
April 1st Bet. Rows.
Asparagus 1.5 feet
Lettuce, Radishes 1.5 feet
May 20. L
Cucumbers followed by Cucumbers
and squash 1 foot
Onion sets 1 foot
Early turnips, endive, cress ....1 foot
July 1.
Early beets, followed by early cab
bage 1 foot
Onions for seed . . . , 1 foot
Parsley, carrots 1 foot
Parsnips 1 foot
Early peas, followed by string beans
1.5 feet
April 20.
Cabhage, cauliflower 1.5 feet
July 1.
Lettuce, followed hy celery 1.5 feet
Radishes followed by celery 1.5 feet
Late peas 1.5 feet
May 1.
String beans 2 feet
August 1.
Early sweet corn, followed by two
rows of turnips - 1.2 feet
May 15.
Late sweet corn 2iA feet
Dwarf lima beans, peppers . . 2l, feet
Tomatoes, egg plant 3 feet.
nn
SPRING CEREMONIAL
GOES TO POCATELLO
POCATELLO, Idaho, March 24. Dr.
C. N. Roberts, president of the Poca
tello Shriner's club, has received no
tice that tho invitation extended to El
Korah temple of Boise to hold the
spring ceremonial of the order in this
city has been accepted. The local club
agrees to provide not less than twenty
novices for initiation, but it is expect
ed that there will be at least twice
this number.
Committees have been named and
plans are being made to make this one
of the most successful ceremonials
ever held in tho state. Shriners from
Twin Falls, Montpelier, Idaho Falls H
and other towns in southeastern Idaho
will be here in force, as it is the first ,9
time in several years that this Masonic I
event has been held outside of Boise. W
STUDENTS AID RED CROSS.
PRICE, March. ?A. Six schools of
the county have reported 25 cents paid
in for each pupil enrolled and all are
now in possession of their certificates
showing that they are members of the
junior Red Cross. The schools are
Cameron, Castle Gate, Helper, Kenil
worth and Carbonville and Wellington.
They are all busy on work for the sol
diers. The juniors are in charge of ,
Miss Ida Tanner, secretary of the
county school board.
Within two weeks, mnder present weather conditions, planting of sugar beet seed will He
started in Weber County. Many farmers who expect to grow beets have not yet signed con- j
tracts for acreage. No beet seed .will be delivered to prospective growers excepting those 1
4who -sign contracts. i
Farmers of Weber County are absolutely assured of a sufficient labor supply to utilize even a1 m
greater acreage than before Delays in planting of beet seed may result if contracts are not 'I 'H
signed at once I Jfflj
The need of sugar for both civilian and soldier in America and Entente lands is imperative. Jt I l
is Utahsjpatriotic duty to increase its suga output Farmers who sign contracts at once are I
assisting m the fulfillment of -this patriotic' duty. j I
j FIELD DEPARTMENT - . :,,v: ' DGDEN, UTAH j I
f