The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
S THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918. L
Km
Handsome Pumps
Black and White Kid
and Patent Leather
$5 to $7.50
Pumps surely are the ideal
Spring and Summer foot
wear for women. They are
so comfortalbe and cool and
they look so dainty, too.
We have a wide variety of
handsome styles this season
and can safely promise to
show you something in this
line that will add the finish
ing touch to your Spring
costumes.
I Clark's
i I j
I GUESSING CONTEST AT
I GOLF HIS ON
I SUNDAY
The beautiful weather on Sunday
combined with the fine condition of
the links attracted, a largo number of
I players who contested in the score
guessing contest, thirty-nine members
1 turning in their cards.
The winners who beat the scores
guessed by their opponents were as
follow.-.
A. G. Horn won b 2 strok 5
Jos. Scowcroft. Jr.. won by 7 strokes.
L. H. Pcery, won by 2 strokes.
A, J. Hall won by tj strokes.
P. A. Dix won by 5 stroke?
C. E. Kaiser won by 1 stroke.
J, Spargo won by i stroke.'
Roy Buchmiller won by 3 strokes.
( apt. Smith win by 1 stroke.
W. Rudiger won by 2 strokes. .
E. F. Bratz won by 5 strokes.
Mrs. W. Rudiger won by 3 strokes.
Mrs. J. Lynch won by 5 strokes
Those members who played true o
form, tving their gues:od s ores were:
i W. H. Wattis. E J. Harness. E. L.
VanMeter and P. Beitman.
The members who could not k ep
I j the pace set by their opponents were
I I H. C. Day lost by 2 strokes.
I P. T. Wright lost by 5 strokes.
W. H. Harris lost by 12 s trokes.
I C. A. Day lost by 3 strokes.
F. N. Hess lost by 9 strok- s.
A. P. Bigelow lost by 2 strok.
A. Glasmann lost by 6 strokes,
H. W. Shearman lost by 2 Btrokes.
Fletcher Scowcroft lost by 3 strokes.
! Jos. Scowcroft. Sr., lost by 2 stroki
j J. W. Abbott lost by 13 strok.
i i W. I). Brown lost by 1 stroke.
I Wm. Draney lost by F strokes.
F. W, Baker lost by 5 strokes.
I M. Murphy lost by 7 strokes,
j J. Lynch lost by 3 strokes.
Heber Scowcroft lost by 1 stroke,
j Mrs. A. P. Bigelow lost by 1 stroke.
Mrs. F V. Baker lost by 3 strokes.
Mrs. H. W. Shearman lost by 2
strokes.
Mrs J. Spargo lost by 14 strokes.
Mrs. E. F. Bratz lost by 3 strokes.
The low score of the day was turn
ed in by A. G. Horn who played the
eighteen holes in ninety -two. A num
ber of single matches were played but.
the favorite game seemed to be the
four ball foursome.
Roy Buchmiller and Mark Murphy
are getting pretty "chesty" over their
! game and have issued a challenge to
any other two members of the club
and it is expected the challenge will be
accepted quickly and some close con
tests pulled off.
George Glen, Dr. Morrell and W. L.
j Wattis are taking lessons of the pro
fessional, preparatory to springing a
surprise upon the more experienced
I players. The "Dingbat" foursome has
ij been honored by having one of the
I Jakes named after them and it is said
the special reason for this great honor
was due to the fact of all driving
across the lake in one of their match-
oo
Today only PEARL
WHITE in 'The House of
Hate"; RUTH ROLAND in
'The Price of Folly"; BRON
CHO BILLY in "Billy's First
Arrest"; and a big "V" com
edy at the Cozy.
SECRET SERVICE MEN CALLED
TO OGDEN TO INVESTIGATE
A FIRE IN WILSON LANE
A fire which destroyed the chicken
house and 1600 baby chicks owned by
I Elijah Clayton of Wilson Lane, last
Wednesday night, has caused an in
vestigation by COUBty and United
Slates secret service agents, which is
expected to result in the arrest of one
and probably more Wilson Lane resi
dents, ihoughl to be strong pro-German
sympathizers The matter has
i been kept quiet while the secret ser
j vice men and deputies of the Bherlfl I
! office have been working on the case,
and it was learned today that the in
vestigation has developed to such a
point that confirmed suspicion rests
on larnier of the Wilson Lane dis
trict! -The farmer and also his wife
are native born Germans. It Is I
thought an arrest will be made soon.
The chicken house with the 1600;
'baby chick.- which hari been import
ed by Mr ciavton recently, were de
stroyed completely The in.- was first
I discovered at 1 a m , Wednesday, by
'Mr. Clayton's son. when at Its height.
It was impossible then to save the
building or chicks
It Is sltonglv believed that the fire
TRAVELERS ARE IT
TO BE JAILED FOR
j HAVING LIQUOR
William Cordier and Pete Cordfer,
brothers, who arrived in Ogden this
morning enroute from California to
their home m Wyoming and were ar
rested at the I'niou depot on a charge
of having liquor unlawtully in their
possession, were each given a 30-da
suspended sentence by Judge George I
S. Barker.
In passing sentence on the two men.'
Judge Barker announced from the
1 1 1 n c h the attitude that will be as-
snnied hereafter by the municipal j
court in dealing with parties from out
Bide states who are arrested as they
past through Ogden and are found to i
have liquor in ifaptr possession
Judge Barker, who was sustained
by Assistant City Attorney David L.I
Stine m his attitude toward this class
of offenders, said that it would bej
the policy of the court to sustain the
prohibition law and to at all times'
make the wilful violation of its pro- j
visions a basis for severe punishment; ,
but that in cases where parties are
merely passing through the state and'
the onlv violation of the law is purely 1
technical, and not in violation of itsj
spirit, common sense discretion will be!
used m disposing of them. The judge
went on to state that where Ihe only ,
offense is the mere possession of a I
single bottle of liquor which is found!
in a suit -case and the party is not un
der the influence oi liquor while wait - I
ins between trains, it will not be ad-I
visable for the police officers to brine
the individual into court. Judge Barker,
intimated that lie did not believe that
-in h cases were within the contempla
tion of the legislature when the law :
was framed and that they hung, at the
best, upon a fnere technicalitv .
The two young men stated that they
had not thought much about the mat
ter and had brought a lull? liquor on
the journey, which some friends had
given them as they were boarding the
train in California. They had drank a
little of it along the route and. whenj
arrested this morning at the L nion de
pot, they had two bottles between
them One of the bottles was still j
sealed and the other had been opened,'
according to the testimony in ihe
case.
Attorney Agrees.
Attorney Stine agreed with Judge
Barker and said:
"Your honor, I think this is one of
the cases where discretion should be
exercised. Our court is not main
tained for any tyrannical purpose, and!
it would seem to me that, c linging to I
a mere technicality, where there Is no
real intent to violate the law, would
in such a case as this, be more in the'
'nature of persecution than prosecu
tion. These two young men are go-1
ing through our state; they have their,
tickets, which the police took from
them, and to hold them in jail in case
they could not pay the line of the
minimum sum the law allows to be i
imposed, would cause them to lose
their transportation and their time, as)
well, which would be a very severe
jolt to hand out to a person who is,,
merely passing our door, and would 1
most certainly not have a tendency to
cause that person to speak well of us
in other communities. In the present
case, 1 would advise a suspended sen
tence, and I will say that I agree with
the court that discretion should be ex
ercised in such cases as these. But'
if we find a real Intent to violate the
law. or if the person is under the in
fluence of liquor when he arrives
here, arrest should lollow. I believe
this would have a better effect on the
bootlegging situation and on drunk -'ennesd
than indiscriminately arrest -ing
every person who has a few
was of Incendiary origin as evidence
was found which conclusive!) proved
that it had been started ftrom the. out
side of ihe coop. Neighbors of the
Claytons, who were on a hill in the
vicinity at ahoul the lime the blaxc i-:
thought to hare been started, told Mr.
Clayton later that they saw a flare of
flame on ins farm, neai the chicken
oop. thai night. They said II burned
up quickl ) with a considerable blaze,
died down and then started burning
slowly This Is taken as evidence!
ihai coal oil or some other combust
ible agent was used in starting the
fire
Uier the fire the local officers were1
made aware of the facts nnd suspi
cions and they asked the co-operation
of the U S. secret service bureau. A
secret service man was in the Wilson j
Lane district early this w.-ek looking
over the -round and returned to Sail
Lake without making anj statemenl
The Federal department ha. had the
Wilson Lane district under surveil
lance for some time, as it is known
to be the residence place of several
families With strong pro-German DO
pathies.
ounces of liquor in a crip while rid
ing through on a train. '
Suspended Sentence.
Judge Barker, in passing Bentence
on the young men said
"You two young men are really
guilty of violating the prohibition law
in this slate, though you may not have
Intended to do so, for it is unlawful
to bring liquor into Utah fr any pur
pose whatsoever However. I do not
feel that it would be a just thing to
sentence you to pay the minimum fine
or to spend the alternative time in
jail, which would not be less than 30
days That would cause you to lose
your tickets and keep you from your
families, beside- keeping you from
useful work at a time when each man.
Is necessary to welfare of the nation
and should not be kepi idle in jail.
"In such cases as these, I believe
discretion is called for on the part oi
the officers. But if they find a man!
v isibly under the influence of liquor j
when he leaves a train here while!
waiting for another, or if he is mak
ing a display of the fact that he has
possession of liquor, by openly drink-I
ing it, or in any other manner, then
the officers should arrest him and!
bring him before the court. In such
cases this court will be severe enough
to put a damper on repetitions of the
offense
"We are try ing to be consistent j
here, and I believe we ran be so by
exercising discretion in such cases as
these, and that by so doing we will
be upholding the law and the honor
of our city."
oo
DUTCH FACING
TROUBLE
(Continued from page 1 )
disposal if Uruguay's northern prov
inces were threatened by a German
uprising in southern Brazil.
Three - Cornered Fight.
WASHINGTON, April 23. The dis
pute between Germany and Holland
over gravel shipments dispatch) - to
the state department today indicate, is
far from a settlement. The contro
versy is a three-cornered one, involv
ing Great Britain also.
Last November Great Britain with
drew cable facilities from Holland af
ter the Dutch had agreed to permit
the transit of sand and gravel from
Holland into occupied Belgium. In
February caftle facilities were restored
when ii appeared the sand and gravi I
question was about to be settled as B
result oi the conciliatory attitude Ger
many had taken
CAMP GRANT OFFICER
BECOMES HUFFY
CHICAGO, pril 22. M. H Berry,
representing ( amp Grant. Roekford,
HI., today telegraphed a vigorous ulti
maLum to Col. .1 C. Miller promoter
of the Wlllard - Fulton boxing match
that unless Miller mei him in Chicago
by tomorrow noon amp ir.mi would
wash its hands ol the matter
He said that the cantonment as a
location for tbe fight was not offered
.i a refuge." but solely to promote
the fighting spirit oi" the select men.
"The principals in the fight wouid
have to be content, so far as profits
are concerned with what the camp
commander might give them," said
Mr Berry ' Willard wired Miller tb
meet me here this morning. He didn't
come and now I am after a definite
understanding."
oo
DIVIDING BELGIUM. 1
AMSTERDAM. April 23 The
Voiks Zeltung of Cologne says the
German authorities in Belgium have
ordered finances of the Flemish and
Walloon districts to be administered
separately.
This move on the part of the Ger
mans probably is in lurtherance of
their plan to weaken Belgium by di
viding it mio Flemish and Walloon
states with nominal independence
1
10RPHEUMLCSe
Vnother Great Picture Don't Miss This One
"THE FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS"
With Iliodor, former Confidant of Rasputin.
(Not a War Picture)
Come fee the Kaiser 'The Beast of Europe, the Mad Dog of BerHn."
, Admission only 15 cents Children 5 cents
v
IB RDY TO BE GIVEN
IT TBE OBPHEUM
TOMORROW
On Wednesday the Wasatch Dra
matir association is to present the
Scotch drama. Rub Roy " at the Or-pli'-um,
ih. proceeds to he devoted to
the Harry Lauder fund for disabled
British sailors and soldiers
Synopsis of the Play.
Rob Roy. highland chief of the Scot
tlafa dan MacGregor, because of al
leged depredations and acts of vio
l if e, was branded as an outlaw b an
aci of parliament; he and his clan de
prived ol their name, prohibited from
assembling In greater numbers than
four, and forbidden to carrj an Wea
pons other than a knife and fork,
which was a terrible degradation for
those who had previously buckled on
the Claymore and wielded the dirk.
As a result, the MacGregors allied
themselves with, and took the names
of. other elan., the chief, Rob Roy,
taking the name of Campbell
We next i P(j hirn in ihe guise of a
drover, or cattleman, driving steers
from the heather-clad bills of the
north to the Markets as far south as
London.
About this time a revolution Is lo
i'"nt,ng in the highlands or Scotland
and Rob Roy is enabled to make the
acquaintance and sain the friendship
of numerous adherents of the north -em
cause, among whom is Sir Freder
ick Vernon, the English husband of
Scottish lady living in Northumber
dan, and his brave and talented daugh
ter, Diana, who lake part in the plans
for the restoration of the rights of
Scotland, as well as Rashleigh Osbaldi
stone. a vacillating creature, who also,
supposedly, espouses Rob Roys cause.
Francis Obaldistone, son of a
wealthy banker in London. loathes the
Counting house and his father sends
him north to mingle with his uncle's
(Sir Frederick Vernon) family, at the
same time installing his cousin, Rash
leigh Obaldistone, as his own assistant
During the absence in Holland of the
head of the banking firm (Obaldistone
I K: Co.) Rashleigh steals a consider
able sum of money, as well 33 some
papers which are invaluable to the
rovevnment, entrusting the latter to
I Rob Roy, and makes his way to Scot
land. Francis Obaldistone by this time is
Infatuated with Diana, who i.- be
trothed to Rashleigh, but who abhors
the latter.
On heanng of Ihe disaster befilling
'his father's business, Francis imme
diately set: out for Scotland to recov
er the documents, and in Glasgow
makes the acquaintance of Bail: Nieol
farvie, a magistrate nnd a wearer by
trade, who, bv the way. Is a blood kin
dred of the outlawed chief, Rob Roy.
In Glasgow several intores;ing
events occur. after which Francis and
ihe Bailie journey Ii gether and visit
the wild nnd lawless land of the Mac
Gregors in the herfoyle .ounirv,
where many thrillng experiences be
fall hem.
Rashleigh having betrayed th-- cause
ho so lateiv ispouseci, the enthralling
o onts tern inn e with him meeting 'he
traitor's doom on the banks of Loch
Lomond and the bringing about of
tev. oration Qf Ine f,ril of Osbaldistnne
& Co., the security of the government,
ihe suppression of the revolution, and
the course of true love finally straight
ened, culminating in the pardon of
Rob Roy nnd the restoration of the
clan MacGregor to tiicir former name
and rights.
GROUND LOST
IS RECOVERED
I
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN"
FRANCE, Sunday, April 21. (By the
Associated Press.) When an entire
German regiment, reinforced bv storm
troops attacked the sector held by
American troops near Seicheprey.
General Pershing's men fought the
mo.t serious engagement they have as
yet experienced.
The atiaek was made by a consid
erable force and indications show that
important preparations were made for
it. Unusual precautions were imme
diately taken along the whole sector
of the front as soon as tho German
intention was known
An extremely heavy hostile bom -ba
1 d men 1 vviih 1 11 L'as -hell - open
ed duting the course of ihe night and
lasted until 5 o'clock in ihe morning.
At that hour the enemy dashed for
ward preceded by storm troops which
had been brought to' the scene espec
ially for the attack after preliminary
training on ground similar to the sec
tor held by the American troops.
The assault was over a line 2000
yards in length and at several places
I the enemy succeeded in entering the
American lines. They even entered
I and occupied Seicheprey where the
Americans holding that position of
i' led the most stubborn defense
Without a moment's delay alter
their retirement at Selchreprey the
Americana organised, with the Pren b
a counter-attack which was , carried
out brilliantly dnv ing tlx Gel mans out
of tin village and taking a number of
prisoners. The lighting did not cease
until late in the afternoon. The sever
est encounters occurred in theB.en
neres wood, where the Germans had
taken a ririn hold at dawn, notwith
standing the most strenuous defense
by small bodies of Americans station
ed there. The French and American
troops Joined in the counter attack on
this section of the line eventually suc
ceeding in ousting the enemy. Th"
amalgamated troops worked in closest
cooperation and by the end of the
day were able to score a complete vlc
I tory and restore l heir lines as they
were before the engagement.
In this vicinity inanv prisoners fell
into the hand- ol the allies while the
barbed wire and shell pitted ground
was covered with German corpses.
00
CROSS FOR CAPTAIN.
PARIS. April 23. The cross of the
legion of honor has been conferred
upon Captain Charles Carroll of Mary
land in recognition of his work with
ihe American relief clearing house In
Taxis. I
HNG PROPOSAL
BEFOREJENATE
Declaration of War Against
Bulgaria and Turkey to Be
Given Consideration.
WASHINGTON, April 23. After
spirited debate jn the senate today In
favor of declarations of war by the
United States with Turkey and Bul
garia, resolutions designed to initiate
such declarations went OYer without
aetion until tomorrow.
In calling up his resolution Senator
Drandegee said It was an "outrage
that this country has not declared war
on those countries when Bulgarian
troops were fighting against American
soldiers in France and the Turks were
slaughtering Armenians."
Interrupting, Senator Pomeren of
Ohio said be had recently been In
formed by a Bulgarian missionary, that
Bulgarian troops were not in France
and that they refused to go there to
fight in view of their friendship for
the United States.
Senator Brandegee replied (hat any
such friendship was "camouflage" and
said "Bulgaria cannot be friendly to
the United Stales and Germany at the
same time."
Bulgaria, he declared, ' Is under the
cloven hoof" of the kaiser.
WASHINGTON, April 23 The res
olution introduced by Senator Rran
dagee of Connecticut calling upon the
senate foreign relations committee to
give early consideration to a resolu
tion proposed by Senator King of Utah
providing for a declaration of war
against Bulgaria and Turttey as
called up for consideration in the sen
ate today.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, Re
publican and former secretary of
state, offered a substitute for Sena
tor Brandagee's resolution proposing
that the president be requested, if not
incompatible with the public interest,
to inform the senate if there were any
reasons against declarations of war
Willi Tnrlrev iml I'.n I ? rl:i
"It is a travesty and a tragedy for
us to be declaring war against one
country and at the same time main
taining friendly relations with the
other countries allied with that one,"
j Senator Brandegee continued. Asked
by Senator Knox if the president in
his congressional message urging a
declaration of war against Austria
Hungary did not say there were rea
sons why it was not desirable to take
similar action against the other coun
tries allied with Germany, Senator
Brandegee who is a member of the
foreign relations committee, replied
that he did.
The president was accused by the
(Connecticut senator of failing to take
the senate committee into his confi-
Assails The Presidnt.
"The president." he said, "is his own
foreign relations committee and his
own secretary of state. He is con
1 dueling this war himself and the only
one he takes into confidence is Col
onel House, who comes tip-toeing
down here from New York while the
senate is kept In ignorance."
"It is not right," Senator Brandegee
continued. "The trouble is the presi
dent would not co-ordinate with any
1 body but himself."
Year Spent in Mismanagement
He referred to "a year spent in the!
mismanagement of our airplane pro-1
gram" and said it was time "we got
down to a realization of this thing '
Senator Borah of Idaho declared his!
willingness to vote for war upon Bul
garia and Turkey but not for the Bran
degee resolution of inquiry.
Senator Knox said the foreign rela
tions committee had not acted because
1 some months ago the president told
the country that there were reasons
for not declaring a state ol war.
When Senator Swanson of Yirginia
1 asserted both the Brandegee resolu
tion and the Knox substitute reflected
I on the committee. Senator Knox said:
"This substitute is entirely a prop
er one for us to press I feci the weight
pressing upon me I think every mem
ber of the senate feels the weight
that we do not know enough about
matters upon which we are constantly
called here to act. There la a feeling
throughout the country that we do not
know enough, that we have not the
facts."
00
j Society
,
LEAVE FOR EAST.
Mr and Mrs. Aleck Cleland have
goii to Davenport, la., where they will
remain for som- tine visiting with
frii nds.
EXPECTED IN OGDEN.
Mrs. Ralph Hoag, who was former
ly of this city, but now of Los Ang
eles, will come to Ogden next week
to visit with old friends.
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.
The board members of the Daugh
ters of Utah Pioneers met at the home
of Mrs. Chris Flygaro yesterday after
noon at 3 o clock and arranged as
signments for the camp meetings to
be held Thursda of this week. The
following board members will meet
with the various companies Mrs.J
Iora Holther with Company A; Mrs.
Rintha Douglas with Company B; Mrs. j
BInora Wotherspoon with Companv C, ,
Mrs. May Browning with Companv E;
Mrs. Blmira Rich with Company D
Mrs Ruth B, Evans v. Itb Companj 1 .
Hiss Pearl Burton with Company G;
Mi Cynthia Flngree with company
II. Mrs. Minerva Shw with Company1
i: Mrs Margaret Bay with Company
J: Mrs. Bird Reeder, Company K;
Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard, Company L; 1
Mrs, Marian G. Banks, Company M;
Mrs. Sadio West, Company N; Mrs.
Kate Toponce, Roy company; Mrs.
Rose Ballantyne, Riverdale company,
Mrs. Rachel Middleton Companv R.
The subject to be discussed at all
th camp meetings will be the "De
velopment of Dramatics in Utah and
the Early Dramatics." At the board
meeting yesterday Mrs. Bird Reeder
gave a sketch of the first actors in
this state and of the Salt. Lake theatre,
where the first plays were given
The board has authorized the cap
tain of each company to appoint sev
eral of their members for Red Cross
work and two ladies will be chosen
in each camp for gauze work, two for
bandage work, one lor the work on,
HERE'S THE PICTURE
Beautiful Elsie Ferguson in
"THE LIE"
TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY
And Hughie Mack and the Hula Girls,
Lie '
, An AEfTCQ AFT Picture
Robinson Crusoe coming in person to the Alhambra stage next I
Saturday afternoon only. Two shows, 1 : 30 to 4 p. m., together I
with the $50,000 production of Robinson Crusoe in film.
Children, 6c; Adults 15c.
"UNCLAIMED GOODS" AT NIGHT
garments, and one for knitting. They
vill meet in the Red Cross rooms
ll b Monday evening and all members
of the Daughters of Pioneers are re
quested to give their time on this
evening.
At each of the camp meetings
Thur.dav afternoon of this week a
short story will be given on the song,
"Utah, We Love Thee," Miss Gladys,
Rich's composition.
Company E will meet with Mrs.
James Pingree, 3065 Pingree avenue
al 2:30 o'clock. Thursday and the Me- )
linda Hatch company will meet with .
Mrs. A. Srherrer on Canyon Road the
same day and at the same hour.
POPULAR COUPLE WED IN
CAPITAL CITY.
Last Saturday in Salt Lake City two
1 '-den's most popular young peo
ple were quietly married. The bride
l Miss Carrie Miller, charming and
attractive daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Andrew M. Miller of 672 Sullivan ave
nue and the groom O. W. Walker of
'tie Walker-Stevens Produce company
and the son of Mr and Mrs. F. R.
Walker of 4 70 Canyon Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker have returned
to Ogden, where they will make their
home and where they have a host of
friends who wish them life-long hap
piness. J Ik' bride and groom will receive
their friends at the home of the
groom's parents, 470 Canyon Road for
the present.
MEET TONIGHT.
Red Cross workers of Queen Esther
Chapter will meet at the rooms in the
First National bank building this eve
ning lo make bandages The regular
meeting for sewing and knitting will
be held in the Masonic club rooms to
morrow afternoon.
MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Promoters of the League of Sacred
Heart will meet with Mrs. R. T. Major
at the home of Mr. Dan Bo vie Wed
nesdav afternoon. April 24."
In the Presbyterian church tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock the following
program will be given - The affair is an
tilde Tvme" concert being sponsored
bv Miriam chapter No 14 O. E. S. for
the benefit of the Red Cross:
Trio, (a) "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms ' (b)
"Last Rose of Summer ' (c)
"The Rosary. '
Miss Avon Rich, Miss Helen Hunter
Miss Alberta Wright.
Duet, "Larboard Woach" ... Williams
Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Leslie Saville
Recitation "Curfew Must Not Ring
Tonight" Mrs F, A. Dodge
Quartette, (a) "When the Tide
Comes In" Millard
(b) "Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" Parks
Mrs. Fred Hess. Mr. Leslie Saville,
I Mrs. Henry Stevens. Harry Dominie
i Solo, (a) "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Danks
(b) "Sweet and Low" J. Barnaby
Miss Dorothy Wright.
Ladies Chorus, "Medley of the
South" Pike
(b) "My Shadow" Hadley
Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. John Culley,
Mrs. Fred Clark, Miss Dorothy
Wright. Mrs. Henry Stevens, Mrs. T.
Earl Pardoe. Mrs. Leslie Saville, Bfisfl
Mildred Ware.
Part II.
Dialogue "The Economy Club"
Mrs. Archie Bowman, Mrs. M. H. Al
lan, Mrs. G. H. Epperson, .Mrs. c,eo.
Foster, Mrs. A. W. Putnam. Mrs.
Frank Parker, Mrs. Louis Dcmson,
Miss Virginia Roberts, Master Rali'li
Roberts.
(b) "Drink To Me Onh With
Thine Eyes" Old English Air
Mrs. Henry Stevens.
Quartette ' The Lost Chord" Sullivan
Mrs. Fred Hess, Leslie Saville. Mrs.
Henry Stevens, Harry Dominie.
Duett -in the Starligh '
.Mrs. Fred Hes Mi s Mildred Ware.
Recitation, "Bargara Freitchie"
Bret Harte
Mrs F. A. Dodge.
Solo, (a) "We d Better Bide a Wee"
Barnard
(b) "Sweet Genevieve" .... Tucker
Mrs. Fred Hess.
Ladles Chorus (a) "Annie Laurie"
Ladv John Scott
(b) "Wake Miss Lindy"
Mrn. Fred Hess. Mrs. John Culley,
Mrs. Fred Clark. Miss Dorothy Wright
Mrs. Henry Stevens, Miss Josephine
Shorten, Mrs. Leslie Saville, Miss Mil
dred Ware.
America By the Audience
Accompanist Miss Alberta Wright.
Announcer Ralph Robert.
Doorkeeper. J. McCulloch.
Ushers, Mrs. L. S. Corey, Mrs. Geo.
Glen, Mrs. Ralph Roberts. Mrs. Kirk
endall, Mr. J. S. Lewis. Mr. Angus
Kennedy Mrs. Reinhold Kanzler and
Mrs. B. F. Dinsmore.
Our New Store
We will"be located in -our new I
vide excellent quality of foot- - l jjM ' jnV
wear at the most reasonable 1 -icHflHl oH9l
prices possible under tfmRk HT
prices and his customers know j
blame if be gets war prices for P br
A WmXXtVERjEOGTSHOP ft
WL 2470'Wmhingtou Avenue if
fifiii OGDEN&UTAtf