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t 1 MONDAY, DECEMBER ' 0 ' OGDEN. WA H Buy "Her" gift at a woman's f V V AkM Her? ls,a sl0.p so.mt5restmg, j H shop where suggestions are ..v.-... , . rsWWs $ 227 iTf HIJOl ' '"Y"-'--" so cleanly, so inviting that you ;f 10 made by those schooled in serv- U W ili. & will find your Christmas shop- : S HI iug to .the highest degree """ " 1 " pmg toj pleasure. II "dl This Sale Includes Our Entire I . f H Suits, Goats?- 'Dresses, Furs foK jfl Y hhHi Monday morning we begin our usual Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. It has been a rule with this store IikKS5?3 jfl Jl icer o cam; garments beyond their proper selling season, and this rule, which we have never vio- WSkT m r I rTWiffi latedy means more to the ladies of Ogden this season than ever before. t - WmlliH IB fw I 1 Aviffilf ' "Every garment to be sacrificed in this sale is of the high quality and standard -of. excellency . , WmPillm I rTi that has always kepi Wolf eiJs so iwlicably different from the ordinary store. Affi I ' fll 1I 1 Clearance of Suits Clearance of Coats HP . . Tailored, denn-tailored and fur trim- jTif0 They are the last word in WolferV, A fi f yt 1 med models. These suits arc all silk p J fflif O" stc auc resoui'c?fulness materials IT'J 'uL ! ( 1 lined and interlined. .C3i 3sL JL arc broadcloth, velours, silver tone, aLy VrJL 1 Jpry I J : Clearance of Dresses - Clearance of Furs : 1 . , :- Jfl Hcre to' Wolfer's ( WJLy Sf fUr ProPositions of- ' . jf RU Tdi yaricty is evident, J 1'' -LJ? would advis ' f J 'If ) H ' y fromdth! moderate- j D I aHfafOTOa an early selection, as mlk (Iff JOIN THE RED CROSS etoore T7 SitenJiS ' a JOIN THE RED CROSS expensive gowns. 237g WASHINGTON AVE. j -pHE Fourteenth Division b the AAV- ' : ' ' ' " ' , ' ' ' -Vk I WjpjUyfVrrREr CQH PACKAGES BEING T k AMERICAN RJBOsaJ Do you know that the sun never sets - . : feM'S $ WV SoJ . SALONIKl I"-pHE Fourteenth Division b the I American Red Cross." Does that mean any thing to you? Do you know that the sun never sets on American women making surgical bandages, hospital garments, convnlcs- cent robes, knitted articles and other comforts for our men In the service? And their methods of "raising money" for the American Red Cross they are typically American, too a minstrel show in the Nagasaki Y. M. C. A. hall staged by the Russian Rail way service corps while marking tlmo In the picturesque harbor city o Ja pan, a bazaar In Buenos Aires, anoth er In Tamplco, a gay, colorful fiesta in Manila, a horse race In Havana, a vaudeville In Shanghai, a carnival In Guadalajara, a military day in Guam, an athletic tournament In Panama and nfternoon teas a-plenty In a hospital ' at Honolulu. It Is a wonderful organization that Fourteenth division of the American Red Cross the terrftorlal, Insular and foreign division. It represents the first effort In the history of our nation to unite all Americans, resident outside) the continental limits of the United States, as workers in a common cause. Loyal American, all, their activities are not confined alone to the work rooms and surgical dressings depart ments. When the Second War Fund drive of the American Red Cross was launched, the members living In the Fourteenth division contributed the Bum of 51,841,000, or more than four formation of chapters in foreign coun- W SPEEDING BBS I A FINE OF m For the second time in a brief in Vj terval, R. A. Childs answered a charge H'i against him in municipal court this H morning of stepping on the gas and Hp "letting her go," driving at a speed of fifteen miles an hour past a stand -ing street car. The first time he pakl $5 fine. This ;, morning he paid ?10. "The next time children's DISPENSARY IN RUINED ROMANTQWER AT MARS El tries was effected only after the con sent of such organization was received from the Red Cross society of the times the amount the division was re quested to raise. Particularly inspir ing was the response of the isolated members-at-large, who, fulfilling va rious duties In remote sections of the world, eagerly welcomed an opportuni ty to do "their bit" toward the defense of civilization. Grew Like Jack's Beanstalk. Remindful of Jack's beanstalk, the American Red Cross grew from a mem bership of thousands Into a personnel of millions almost overnight when the United States entered the war. Offers of service came, not only from all over I'ou.come in here you will go to Jail," ; said Judge Roberts. oo IE MM GETS ; OFF OttPlllIl Chas. Shinney is a young man wncc tried an experiment with some whis ky on Saturday night and came out second best. He was arrested on the corner of Twenty-firth and Lincoln avenue by Officers Martin and Noble !LLES the United States, but from all over the world. In the whirlwind of "find ing herself," the "Greatest Mother In the World" was forced to turn a deaf ear to her children In the remote sec tions; but, with the demands of recog nition becoming so frequent and so earnest, the Fourteenth Division was formed November 1, 1017 For the convenience of distribution of sup piles and the concentration of activi ties the United States was divided Injo thirteen divisions by the National . headquarters, and the new division, naturally, became the Fourteenth. The extension of the American Red Cross to the overseas possessions of the United States wus n looked for, and charged with drunkenness. He was of a penitent turn of mind as he faced Judge Roberts this morning -and 1 wanted a chance to show that he i could make good. Because he had never nppearod in police court and bore a good charac ter, the judge passed a suspended sentence of thirty days and bade him learn from this experience. oo WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Cr.rter GIhes of Virginia was sworn in to day a3 secretary of the treasury, In presence of the Virginia delegation In congress and a group of government officials." TSv oath was administered by Judge Jame& Hay. of Virginia, of the court of claims, tor wany years a colleague of Mr, Glass in the ftcjes- progressive step In Its work, but the country concerned. Where no such society existed, the consent of the gov ernment of the country In question was secured before a chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross was formed. The work of the various chapters In the Fourteenth division Is carried on Identically with the work In any chap ter In the United States, and, In spite of the vast distances separating them from the headquarters In Washington, D. ,0., their activities run aloug as smoothly as those in close touch with the executives. All of the products of the workrooms are packed and ship ped to the warehouse. In New York city, various steamship companies transporting the largo boxes free of charge. All for Humanity. In Japan the American Red Cross BARK OF BMK ROOT TOO MUCH FOR EDDY A call came to the police station this 'morning, from 2127 Grant avenue, asking for assistance. Sergeant Jen sen and Officor George Carey went over to learn the cause of the trouble and found Roy Eddy, n laborer, very much under the influence, as he had boon drinking "Bark Root Bitters," Wo empty bottles of which' la"v 'by his. was organized July 4, 1917, and by Oc tober branches were In effective opera tion In Toyko, Yokohama, Kyoto, Osa ka and Kobe, with between 300 and 400 American women working zealous ly for the cause. The offer of silk un derwear for the service men In France was one of the first Interesting things proposed by the Japan chapter of the American Red Cross, the silk being a resistant for the much dreaded "coo ties." But as yet their desire to swathe the American Expeditionary Force In silks has not been carried Into effecL The Japanese Red Cross co-operates most heartily with the American Red Cross and Is sending supplies to the front, not only through the Japnn chapter of the4 American organization, but on their own initiative. Relative to their splendid co-operation, Baron Ishlguro, president of the Japanese Red Cross and a retired surgeon-general of the Japanese army, said re cently: "I feel that I am working with you In the same room for the same cause of humanity the Spirit of the Red Cross has no bQundary of state, nei ther has It any religious prejudice, nor racial distinction." In Honolulu the members of the Ha waiian chapter prepare their surgical dressings for the far-off fields of France In the old tlirone room of the side. The "Bark Root" may be al right but the 25 per cent alcohol does the trick. Eddie will face Judge Roberts to morrow morning. According to Chief T. E. Browning, Roy is an old-time Ogden man who has given the police -much trouble by reason of his liking for liquor. The condition pf Roy was so ser ious that Assistant City Attorney Stine has issued an order asking for com plaint to bo made against the drug gist who served Roy with the "Bark Root and Bitters" whereon, he satis fied his appetite and demoralized his condition. "We are going to do our utmost "to safeguard these pobr men from the palace of King Kalahana. From the walls the pictured countenanc.es of Hawaii's former chiefs look down, sphinx-like, on the unaccustomed scene, while a beautiful Red Cross (Ing, the gift of the late Queen, flaps desul torily In the soft, lazy breeze wafted In from the Pacific. Juniors Everywhere, Too. One of the interesting units of the Shanghai chapter of the American Red Cross Is the Junior membership at Fuh Tan College. This unit, composed en tirely of Chinese college youths, Is do ing a splendid work to keep the Spirit of the Red Cross paramount in' Its ter ritory. In the palatial workrooms of the Cuban chapter of the American Red Cross In Havana 5,000 comfort kits were made by willing hands last April, bringing cheer nnd thoughts of home to 5,000 American men with the colors. And so It goes throughout the rami fications of the Fourteenth Division a division which Is doing its share 2nd much more to meet the nppalllng emer gency with which the American Ited Cross is confronted. In fact, it would seem that every in dividual affiliated with the Fourteenth Division of the American Ited Cross has consecrated himself unreservedly to the service, ever mindful of the cause that prompted the action. thing that hurts them," says the chief, ' i "and the police department, from top J to ioe, is working might and main to (make the prohibition law effective here ! in Ogden." j oo J I FRENCH PEACE DELEGATES, : ' I PARIS, Dec. 1G. Not oven the num- 1 ber of delegates to the peace confer- 1 enco has as yet been fixed, says an t official note issued today denying var- ! ious reports as to the makeup of the i French delegation. j oo :l FOR' A WHILE. "I neo your boy litis gone lo work." .. J "res." ! "Mow's he yetting- alont,-'.'" i ' "Oli, ."flnij! Anything In- tho way o." : 'novcltf appeal? to him." ' J 1, L Mill. HELD i IB Bl OF SlBfWT H. L. Greenwell of 2428 Monroe Ave nue stood with two charges against him this morning in police court-He- was arrested last night by Chief T. E. Browning and Captain Mohlmann ! for drunkenness, assault and distur- : bance of the peace. 1 According to the officers, Greenwell ; ' is a railroad baggage man and had gone to his home last night where a i row ensued between him and his wife vho, when the police arrived, they i found in a badly battered condition ' and bleeding from the nose and mouth. , After the row with his wife. Green. i well had gone back to his room in the Arlington Hotel where the police followed him on the complaint of his l wife and there they discovered the eight j'oar-old boy of the pair in the j arms of a Mr. Hartog, a traveling man of this city who himself was in a ( disturbed condition, and Greenwell i also showing signs of having partaken !of liquor. Searching the room the of- : I ficers found a case which bore the appearance of a whiskey case, and in j I the drawers of a dresser thoy found I 'twenty -four bottles, twenty-three of M them empty and one bottle with still , a woo cirappie lert in it. ; i Charged with being in possession of j liquor, Greenwell stoutly denied it l and said that he knew nothing what- ' I ever about the bottles, but confessed that, on the completion of his duties . s some days ago at an early hour In i the morning, he had taken two, men ; out to Honeyville whom he found were ; 4 transporting a case of whiskcj. Tliej : gave him three bottles of the Iubrlcaal : j and $5 for the ride. About any other ; whiskey he knew nothfng, except that !? when he came in from work yesterdaj j ' he found a pint bottle of whiskey on i his dressing table half full and he ; j took "one." ' u The testimony of the police was to j ,(j the effect that Greenwell had gone . home under the influence of liquor, ; :(j had abused his wife, and used an au : tomatic gun on some boys outside his ? j( home on Monroe avenue. X Greenwell's own testimony was : $ tho effect that he has serious domes , q, tic difficulties, that on account oi c these he engaged a room at the Ar- "J fi lingtdh hotel, that in response to a tel ephone call from his wife he had gone home where she abused him, throw ; ing a coffee percolator at him ana I Ff otherwise abusing him. so that he nan to retaliate, and that he did cause her t nose and mouth to bleed; that he wa-s . not drunk, that he had had "one oiu efj of the bottle on the dressing tawe. ; that the cause of much of his domds"- , unhnppiness is the influence of otnei ,. women on his wife; that in order i ,, -j frighten them away from his home n ,p had shot the gun In the air. ; tyj, On the charge of drunkenness. JUMJ y,- Roberts found him guilty and nne -if him $100, which he paid. ,t . J e Hearing on the charge of assau. . and disturbance of the peace will com. , .before Judge Roberts tomorrow. ; .jp Meanwhile Greenwell, who sajs " . hg. has worked at tho Union Depot i . j fifteen years, that he has BupportJJ . his wife and child to he Jim t of W . y ability, that he is not ' Jg ; , Tift latter charges against him Is engyiM : ,t his liberty by reason of bail pa'a L tho amount of ?200, f Jig C hi.. r Members Denver Consolldatoa W Stock Exchange n.ve; iJM a. Stockbroker. iMi r 'i 1' Empire Bulldlno, J?.tn..5v; frib 'n "firfe . m fnc- Usts Milled on Appiicatl... Denver. Colo, j Haf 'If"'' 'M