The Ogden standard. [volume], March 29, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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,f ! THE OGDEN" "STAND ARPrTOGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918.'
1 o tytfr iph.'&fe -
il Come to the j
j Silk Sale
1 .; In a month from now you'll not buy such
J ?.: silks as we offer in this sale. ?
. I ; For silks are growing scarce. Today you I
: I may buy yard-wide fancy silk all of this j
r- spring's patterns $2.50 values today and
while they last , I
I ! $1.45 :; !
I j 1 J
!j Fight Continues Furious
i ly and Germans Pene
trate Marcelcave.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, March 29. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Germans -were
able to penetrate Marcelcave, 12 miles
east of Amiens, in the region of the
Somme, only by means of heavy mass
ed attacks yesterday which gradually
forced the British back.
The conflict in the Somme region
has been most sanguinary and at lat
ost reports it was continuing along a
lino represented roughly by Hamcl,
Warfusee, Abancourt and Marcelcave.
This point seemed to mark the ex
treme advance against the British,
The German attack in this region
was made from Cerisy, on the Sommo,
supported by artillery from across the
river.
Yesterday's assaults on the extreme
northern and southern parts of the
battle front Avere in continuance of
the German efforts to swing their
lines out so as to broaden the salient
which they have driven in and there
by possibly enable them to make an
attempt to envelop Ami.ens.
The fighting east of Arras yesterday
was of a most desperate nature, es
pecially in the region of Telegraph
hill, southeast of the city.
Hero the masses of troops strug
gled at close quarters throughout the
day. The British held grimly to the
defenses which guard the already
war -shocked town.
, Neuvllle-Vitasse, southeast of Tele
graph hill, was occupied by the Ger
mans. They also succeeded in getting
a hold on Orange hill, further north.
From these positions they were con
tinuing their offensive.
The resistance of the British yester
day south of Arras along the lino of
the Arras-Albert road was most val
I iant. Here the Germans advanced
I time after time for heavy attacks in
I the region of Ablainzevelle, but in
I every instance they were thrown back.
I At latest reports the lmo was being
1 strongly held.
I In their attacks upon Marcelcave the
I Germans pushed southward from Cer-
I isy and then gradually swung west-
I ward until Marcelcave was occupied.
oo
NEW RATINGS APPROVED.
WASHINGTON, March 29. The in
terstate commerce commission .today
tentatively approved new classifica
tion ratings west of the Mississippi
which will result in both increases and
reductions and are understood to have
the sanction of the principal shippers
Df the affected section.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
"Read the Classified Ads.
HONS TO STRIKE
MIGHTY BLOW
Will 'Tear New Hole in Al
ready Pierced Enemy Ring' 1
Berlin Press Report.
AMSTERDAM, March 29. The su
preme command is about to deliver a
new and mighty blow on another part
of the front which will "tear a new
hole in the already pierced enemy
ring," the Vossische Zeitang of Berlin
declares.
1JDRIE RAMBEAU
fll NEW UTAH
Miss Marjorie Rambeau, one of the
most successful of the Broadway stage
favorites whose artistic efforts are
now concentrated on photoplay pro
ductions, is delighted with her screen
successes, and girlishly happy over her
new-found freedom from stuffy dress
ing rooms abutting on dirty alleys.
"Filmland is a wonderland to wom
en of the stage," said Miss Rambeau,
in discussing her work for the screen.
"The life is tremendously less oner
ous than that of the speaking stage. It
has advantages one dare not overlook.
"Often I have evenings in which I
may read or go to an entertainment. I
cannot reacll having an evening to
myself in my years of association with
the speaking stage, except, of course,
when disengaged.
"Now I have my horse, my dogs, my
home life my leisure except when I
am doubling in Broadway brass which
Is the joker In this story aside from
studio hours like any woman in .pri
vate life."
Miss Rambeau's latest screen offer
ing is "The Dazaling Miss Davison," a
remarkable play by Florence Warden,
produced by Mutual -Powell. It is a
startling drama. At New Utah.
nn
SERVICES TOWIGHT AT
EPISCOPAL CUM
The program which is to be given
tonight at the Church of the Good
Shepherd will be a wholly musical
service. The Rev. Hyslop is not to
preach a sermon, believing the musical
program sufficient for the Passion
Week service.
The musical program to be rendered
tonight will be one of exquisltnesa for
a church service, the combined choirs
of the Episcopal and Congregational
churches under the able leadership
and direction of Norman Olmsted,
himself a talented tenor singer and
former teacher of vocal music in Chicago.
oo
AMERICAN FLIER
KILLED IN FRANCE
PARIS, March 29. Phelps Collins,
of Detroit, a member of the LaFayette
flying squadron, was killed in an air
plane accident on the French front on
March 27, it was announced today.
Great German Effort Ap
pears to Have Ex
hausted Itself.
INFANTRY FIGHTING
Hums Unable to Drag
Much'ArtilleryWii,
Hiem
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY .IN
FRANCE, Thursday, March 2S! (By
the Associated Press.) The great ef
fort appears to haxe exhausted itself.
At many places along the front of at
tacks the enemy is being driven back
and at others the French and British
are offering firm resistance. Infantry
fighting has begun to .give place fo ar
tillery battles. In artillery battles the
British and French have the advan
tage, inasmuch as the Germans have
been unable to drag much aVtillery
with them. They are engaged in es
tablishing themselves in the positions
to which they have advanced, but have
not had time thoroughly to organize
their defenses.
The main portion of today's fight
ing was around the northern sector of
the battle field where both the French
and British had a successful day.
Germans Hurled Back.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, March 29. All told,
while the Intense fighting of yesterday
and last night along the extended bat
tle front gave the Germans some fur
ther gains south of the Somme and a 1
slight advance east and southeast of
Arras, along the greater part of the 1
line, the assaulting enemy troops were
hurled back with heavy losses. 1
oo
f
Society
NINTH WARD EASTER '
SERVICES SUNDAY
The pupils of Ernest M. W. Jones
will furnish the musical numbers for
the Easter services for the Ninth ward
next Sunday evening.' The services
will be special at this, ward and will
be held under the auspices of the
Parents' class of the Ninth ward Sun
day school.
Program as follows:
Devotional music Love's Message
Forrest Holdcamper
Selection Choir
Prayer. j
Selection by choir.
Violin solo Mr. Swenson
Duet Come Holy Spirit
Mrs. Opal Hamilton and Agda
Branting
Reading
Shepherd's Scene from Ben Hur
Mrs. Carolin Neville
Tenor solo Teach Me to Pray
J. R. Henderson
Soprano solo Thy Will Be Done
Juanlta,Wallis
Piano solo Fifth Nocturne
Quentin Bideaux
Contralto solo.. There is a Green Hill
Mrs. Ogda Branting
Soprano solo
He Is Not Here; He Is Risen
Mrs. Opal Hamilton
Reading The Resurrection
Francis Marsh
Duet Spring Time of the Soul
.Mrs. Amy Smith and Juanita Wallis
Quartet Lord of Heaven
VISITING IN OGDEN.
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Cremer, of Red
Wing, Minn., have been spending a va
cation visiting with jr. and Mrs. G. W.
Baker at the latter's home, 462 Twenty-seventh
street. Dr. Baker and Dr.
;1 TODAY AND TOMORROW t 1 . . , W
pi EVENING I 1 There is a special attraction for yon at m
13 r "V Tini TT I e Iamra tomorrow afternoon only.
H X -H IX IHv tv T T The mammoth stage is converted into a
9 ' " ' vqTED STARS gden cWren Present f
I JAMES BOZEN A THE-GARDEN OF YOUTH." I !
SI THEO. ROBERTS A. H
I LOUISE HUFF kj . I ;
I wild Youth' B sasr' ' 1
It s -a red hot story of a girl in her One horn in the realms of Fairy Land M
m teens who marries a man in his I Doors open 1 p. m. Curtain 1 :30. Come I'
sixties. One of Paramount's pre- V I as late as 3 p. m. and see the entire chil-
H tl mmm lUs' A I ' dWs-projram. H
m The Maccabees film will be pre- J I nmrr,nmT . M
I senttoday at 7:30 only. -L CHILDREN, 10c; ADULTS, 15c. 1
II THE LINCOLN PICTURES TODAY, "THE PRESIDENTS ANSWER." 1
1
r
' " J" "' I,.., .. .HHI I.U.I. I. I .1 .1 .1 .n.,.-.,.,l
I : Modes ' ;'npreacr I
I "k J A Great Sale of Women's, L I
j i 1 my Misses' and Children's I
j Trimmed Hats, 75c to $4.98 j if
Now that Easter and the Post-Lenten season is almost with us, hats relax their more rigid I
j lines of the early season and soften with the grace of Springtime. Straws are more flexible, i I
colors lighter and brighter, flowers and ribbons gay and more profuse. I
UNTRIMMED HATS j I
Untrimmed hats in a great variety of straws and a wealth of ch'arming shapes for women j I
who prefer to choose their own hats and separate trimmings. H
Apron Ginghams. 1 HAT TRIMMINGS TRIMMED HATS j 1
I ErSS,U; Hat trimI"inip of a11 s'ts- wrefths. They come in a number of attractive, I 1
WV" -PT' fing nrelti,eS' ,"bbr becoming styles, including pokes, mush- I
a jonr awinuun 10 ono -a p- m aj coors are conveniently placed in the L , , , . , f
j, lino at, pa- yard JL XU , To. room,., turbans, sailors, irregular brim and .?
ti same room with untrimmed hats. . t !
I Dress G-rogiiamS. When hats and trimmings are pur- close fitting hats of distinction. Ribbon,
Some extremely pleasing pat- chased at Foley's Variety Store we will flowers, fruit, novelty ornaments and ! 9
X o?1 2 ao opl t"111 yur nat fr yu without any extra foliage trim these attractive, moderately I
porttmity to 1D1 yonr roqniro- charge. priced hats. 5
meats in titia lino an, -fl q S
, p yaid Other Special Offerings That Set an Extraordinary Ex- I I
rJJSZ ample in Value Giving. 1
i very popular cloth. Suitable for T7nilirn-rei hit i -r i , ttt . , . "5 fl
women's and children's dresses. V emngs- Men's Light Weight Hose. Tea PotS.
r, shirt waists, men's and hoys' Our now Spring Veiling are pop- Wo have an exceptionally good New American Glohc Tea Pofj. I I
5 shirts at, special, 99 llIar oecause our styles are always line of men's light weight hose In mado from a combination of clar f I
i per yard s&4&L up to the minute and our prices various makes and at various and glaze which produces n r I 1
6 favorable. Mighty good values prices. Our assortment is so largo dark brown, each Ii7C 5 M
a Dress Prints. at pr 11 9e oe. and out pcs so varied and fa- 9
4i4f . yard 1UH- OC OOC voraHe that yon are sure to be Candy Department '
1 Notwithstanding the big advance pleased. Some rood valnos n o n J . TZ.,, 5
in price of calico dress prints we Vaeent atr pa" 1 &C 22 " e ""P at UT 1
are able to of for you a satisfaction Easter Novelties. Pr pair x1 Hero 13 0110 oi I
J giving material at, 1 O 1 Eastor Baskets, Linen Easter Women's StOCMllffS. Molasses O, y
i special per yard lC LUIes, Place Cards, Easter Post- Wo havo just added a lino of ' P lb M
3 . f18' Er Booklote witli en- "Service" hose. They are mado Candv EffffS ? I
5 Percales. velopes , Rabbit Candy Boxes, Cot- for looks and wear. Wo stand back Easter Ifen m,Mhm,iw i 1
ton Chicks, lucks, Rabbits, Fly- of every nair Come in and lot SS' I"nrshmaJI" and 1
t Percales in light and dark fast in- Birds etc. etc? ci. ? , ? jeU? centrs and assorted colors. I M
I colors, standard cloth for women's " ' ' SiLfl ,? "? dJfr FrCsh' grade whole- O A I
and children's waiste, dresses and Rawniric sn T oo stocking over sold at q amae b J()C a
Hsldrte, and men's and boys' shirts. -Bargains 1H La-CeS. 3 the prxce. Per pair IJC , ,
Special, 1 During tliLs sale we are offering ChllflrPTIc? TTncp OnOCOlate J&OX Oandy. j
2 per yard IOC some splendid values in laces. Wo VT7 , . Ui3C- , We call your particular attention 3
havo placed in ono lot many dain- C8t. Hosier' are espeaally to our Friday and Saturday spo- I
HickorV tv and attractive styles in mado to E le hf" wear and cial on Vornon Chocolate f
frr. y' clunys, vals, torchcons, etc., at .at chfldreji object tbemi to. Candy, per half pound I M
M Hickory stripe shngs, narrow por -n j- nn quip, your dhJIdren with "Foot siae, 20c; per full II,. size $5C
gray and white stripes, fast col- OC 1UC lOC zijQ, Rcst- ou "" money and S
ors, standard quality. A very do- '"" be pleased with the appearance Infants' Wrappers ? I
sifSlabriccfr,m,en,s and boys' Hrnrhpt Hnttrm 2fd aSmty ot the hos Va WeU SnrmorKs that it will I I
j shirtmgs. Special, UrOCnet OOttOn. rious sizes. Somo OP pay you to look over. All regu- I
j per yard. &jU"U The well and favorably known priced at dJ ar infants' sizes. A spe- rj g M
1 , , n Clark's ONT brand on sale -n s pWMl0 AnrnTx. cial lot priced at, each .. Z O C M
( Fashionable Veils. hero at an times, per bail JLUC percale Aprons.
1 Spring's latest novelty Tea Veil. , . . flCS-mon Infants' Bootees. ! fl
I Hero ls something you wiii like, Embroidery Mouncmgs. Dainty for "wo i I
in all the popular siades. New stock right from New York. Eact' bSl? 56 n?' J. f lon S I
Our price, each Patterns splendidly executed on long. Price, each $1.10 u 1 r 9r ' 1
. ., good materials. Tho needle work ri j n cacn M.JL, f M
GrOlf V eilS. is of the daintiest, and every piece CupS and SaUCerS. J M
Smart Maid Golf VflllR in scroll is of pure white and will stay Fine white luster finish. A very bUOeS IOr the Baby. j
and novelty designs, in black, white. Edges fast. Let us show you popular number. Per set, 6 cups Attractive values in a number of I l
brown, taupe, navy -j) those goods. They retail II and 6 rt -j n A pleasing stylos. oq Pa c
and violet, each J 1 UU upward from, per yard.... 1UC saucers P JL Somo at tZJ C DZC j M
FOLEY'S VARIETY STORE j I
2410 WASHINGTON AVENUE . I
Cremer were collego chums in tho
early 90's.
HISTORICAL S.OCIETY.
Mrs. O. J. S til well and Mrs. I. N.
Lanning will be hostesses to the His
torical society March 30, at 2:30 in
tho afternoon, at the Maids and Ma
trons club. Mrs. J. M. Chase will have
the program in charge. Dr. J. R. Mor
rell will lecture before the club. It
is requested that each member bring
a guest.
oo
CHILDREN
Next Saturday afternoon the big
Alhambra stage will be converted into
an atmosphere of fairy land. A most
beautiful new setting for the occasion.
Dozens of little children in a special
program for children, "The Garden of
Youth." The performance will last
one hour in addition to tho pictures.
vThe doors "will open at 1 p. m., show
starts at 1:30. Children, 10c; adults,
15. Advertisement.
oo
NOTICE
On account of the increased cost of
ice and expense in delivering wo are
compelled to make a slight advance in
price to consumers. Until further no
tico the price of 500 pound coupon
books will bo $3.50 and the 1000 pound
books will be $6.50 net cash. All books
must bo paid for when received.
M. L. JONES COAL & ICE CO.
4071
oo
SEAMAN IS DROWNED.
WASHINGTON, March 23. John
Parker Hawthorne of Jersey City, a
seaman of the naval reserve, fell over
board from U. S. S. Rutoma March 26
and "was drowned, the navy department
today announced. His body was not
recovered.
TEXAS FLIERS KILLED.
FORT WORTH, Tex., March 29. F.
J, Dwyer and J. Scott Rowan, both
members of tho Royal Flying corps,
wero killed tnviation accidents today.
DECISION RENDERED IN
SN IMPORTANT
OGDEN CASE
The Utah supreme court yesterday
rendered a decision in the case of
Hirsh and Dryfpos vs. Ogdon Furni
ture & Carpet company, which has
been pending in the district court of
Weber county since September, 1915.
At the first trial judgment was ren
dered against the furniture company
from which it appealed to the supreme
courL Tho judgment was reversed
upon the ground that, through the
mailing of a check by the furniture
company at Ogden to the plaintiffs at
Philadelphia, a tender had been made
and that the suit, being filed while
the check was in the mail, was prema
turely brought. The decision of the
Supreme court was filed September
28, 1916. On October 31, more than
thirty days after the reversal, Hirsh
and Dryfoos, through their attorney
the furniture company, through its at
torney having failed to do so ob
tained a remittitur from the supreme
court and filed it in the district court
Tho furniture company was awarded
costs on this appeal and, under the
law, had to file its cost bill within
thirtV days but failed to do so within
time, but undertook to servo and file
the cost bill on December 22, 1916.
The plaintiffs moved the district court
to striko the cost bill from the files
upon the ground that it was- not filed
within the time required by law. Tho
furniture company's attorney moved
the court to be relieved from his de
fault in failing to serve and file his
cost bill, upon the grounds of mistake,
inadvertance, surprise and excusable
neglect. These motions were support
ed by affidavits and Judge Pratt in
January, 1917, shortly after he went
upon the district court bench, also
heard oral evidence and. after a full
hearing of the evidence and the con
tentions of both sides, found in favor
of Hirsh and Dryfoos and granted
their motion to strike the furniture
company's cost bill from the files,
from which decision the furniture com
pany appealed to the supreme court.
In the opinion handed down yes
terday by the supreme court, through
Chief Justice Frick, Judge Pratt's
judgment is affirmed. Judge Frick, in
liis -opinion, states that the law did
not require any notice to be given
the adverse party upon the filing of
the remittitur; that the furniture com
pany, having succeeded In its claim of
tender, was in no haste to have the
remittitur go down from the supreme
court to the district court; that Hirsh
land Dryfoos had but one alternative,
which was to receive the amount ten
dered and close up the matter. The
opinion further states, "as we read the
statute, plaintiff's counsel had a per
fect legal right to have the remittitur
go down and to file the same in the
district court just as it was done.
Nor is there anything In the statute
which requires him to serve notice on
appellant or its counsel that the re
mittitur had been sent down and filed
in the district court. . . . "
Judge Frick further states in the
opinion that the attorney for the fur
niture company cited a number of
cases claimed to favor his contention,
but that, upon car6ful consideration of
those decisions, none are In point or
can be given effect upon the controll
ing question in the case. In conclu-
" ' w " UU1UO LUUL LUC LUl 111
ture company failed to comply with
the law as to the filing of its cost bill,
and that nothing was made to appear
that Judge Pratt In any particular
abused his discretion in refusing to
relieve the furniture company from
complying with tho statute.
The Judgment of Judgo Pratt is af
firmed and Hirsh and Dryfoos will re
cover their costs upon the second ap
peal from the furniture company.
Chief Justice Tfmxraot tli? PennnrU
vanla SbprenuJ Court had rulerf that a
dlnlnc car condctor Is not a brnkeman
and that railroads must not Includo him
whon they arc copmlylngr with tho full
crow law.
P
Samuel Oomncrs, president of the
American Federation of Tjbor. has fe
ect'd an Invitation sent him by Karl
T.erlrn. hend of the Federated Trade
I nions of Germany, to attend a work
ers' peace meeting.
NEW METHOD OF I
GERMMATTM 1
Smoke Cloud Camouflage H
Covers the Successive Waves H
of Attacking Forces. B
Second Wave Passes Ahead to H
Be Followed Up by On- II
coming Masses. I
PARIS. March 29. Tho Germans H
are employing a new method of attack, II
the most conspicuous of which Is a IH
smoke cloud camouflage under cover H
of which successive waves of attack- H
Ing forces advance in echelons. After H
a short and intense artillery prepara- " JB
Hon the first wave, armed with auto- H
matic rifles, machine guns and new H
cannon mounted on low carriages for H
short range fire, is sent forward firing H
at a rango of 2000 yards. It is ordered
to fire on tho reserves regardless of H
the opposing forces right at hand,
which the succeeding waves must ac- Wt
uuuut ior. rue tasic or tne leading m
troops is to Increase tho advantage of Wk
surprise by preventing paralyzing K
counter-attacks on tho part oft he re- V
serves. I mt
The result of these tactics usually Is W
that the first wave is almost entirely
wiped out. Tho second wave then m
passes ahead, to be followed by the ft
third and so on. Thus the oncoming ft
waves havo succeeded one another ft
during the oight days of the great con- ft
flict. ft
Today's statement from tho London ft
war office emphasizes tho success of ft
the British in foiling tho German ef- ft
fort to embarrass the allied defense ft
by establishing a movable line in tho ft
Arras region through a great assault wL
Tho German reserves, thrown in after ft
tho penetration of the outpost lines, M
wore crumpled up in th.e battle zone f'
by the devastating Are of Field Marshal Jf.
Haig's artillery and machine guns and ' y
thrown bade with great losses. :