The Ogden standard. [volume], April 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
. iHt OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. hrtlDAY. APRIL 4, 1919. , 5
r J
Coffee Advance Notice !
L On April 14th, we will advance our '
I Very Best Coffee 38c Good Coffee 33c
ij Two pounds 75c Two pounds 65c
We have kept the price clown and quality up This is the
most reasonable coffee in the United States.
Do you know that this is just one of fiftv-one of the GREAT
EST CUT-RATE COFFEE STORES SYSTEMS IN THE
UNITED STATES'7 Acts under Government license, and
looked upon as the coming- way for all coffee to reach the con
sumer. DO YOU WANT TO PAY 10c FOR A CAN? YOU DO NOT
WANT TO PAY 8c OR 10c TO MIDDLE MEN
We .sell direct to the consumer, maintain our own coffee expert.
Every one should use this system for coffee We GUARANTEE"
the equal of 413c or 50c kind, or money back.
2350 Washington Avenue
PACIFIC COFFEE STORES CO, I
RELIABLE COFFEE MERCHANTS
v
I rr ji!
Woman's Pagc
I j Dorothy Dix Talks j
THE PLEASURES OF MEMORY
By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer. j
I A man who, in his time, was a bril
I liant and conspicuous fisrure in the
world Is now old. broken in health and
I fortune and compelled b circum
f stances to live ,in a dreary little vil-
I I lage.
! "I have nothing left now but my
! memories, ' he wrote I he other day to
a friend, ' but do not pity me for that
because I ;t in happy in thinking ol the
days that are nn more I do not dwell
I I in this dully little hamlet I live in
I I Washington, New York. London, Par
I f is, and all the cities that I knew so
I I well in my youth. My companions are
Knot the provincial and stupid yokels
that surround me. 1 am hobnobbing
, with statesmen, financiers and the
men that make things happen. I am
l listening to the chatter of fine ladies
I I in silken boudoirs. I arn laughing over
11 the stories of wits whose tongues have
been dust and ashes almost half a
El century.
'When I look out of m window I
I do not see a straggling, muddy, ill
Iff kept village street. I see Fifth ave-
nue glittering in polished unshine in
the afternoon. I see the lions of Tra-
I falgar Square, or the cherry blossoms
in the parks of Tokio in April.
"Believe me the poet was wrong
vben he said that "Sorrow's crown of
bottow is remembering happier
It things." To my mind the ultimate sor-
row is for one to have nothing happy
H to remember in one's old age."
J Can you think of a finer example of (
B ihe brave attitude towards life than
I this man holds? Njo weak whining
II over his present estate, but a calm
I and uncomplaining acceptance of it
K with a philosophy that robs it of its
ill hardness! No bitter railings at the un
F justness of fate in depriving him of
I the glories that once were his, but a
I deep and abiding thankfulness for all
t the pleasures and privileges that he
has had!
And what a lesson he teaches us
l about the importance of saving up a
I treasure of memory for our old age
I upon which we can call when our in
Hterests in the active every day work
I about us have become thin and atlen
I uated.
Every wise man from Solomon
I down, has tried to impress upon us the
I necessity of saing up enough mon-
ey, while we .ire young and strong, to
il Lines or Wrinkles
j Indicate I
Carelessness
nHERE is no need of 1
1 looking old. Neither
years nor weather affect n
the skin when properly
cared for. A little care u
each day will keep away 1
jj the wrinkles.
W Try this simple formula
"A little CREME F.LCAVA
rubbed cnll inlo the tkio;
theo if vou need color, a Tory
I ill Irklciya route ipretd care
fully oer tbe cheeL befora
the cream it quite dry; and
alter that the film ( laaa
ponder over all "
I CREME
EIXAYA '
l ia a delightful, non-gi easy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the Gkin like velvet.
Your dealer has ELCA YA
and ha sohl it for yean.
Ask him,
Jimei C. Crtne, Solt Agtnt fig
Crene Elcays Elcay Rorjfc W
hlraj a Fsce Powder
V ' HS Madison Ave., New York jj
support us during our old age, so that
we may be saved from the misery of
dependence and the shame of being
a burden upon others
But nobody ever tells us that it is
just ns important to provide spiritual
BUBtenance for our old age as it is to
provide physical, and that unless we
have stored up within ourselves some
mental riches, we are bound to be de
pendent on others for our entertain
ment and our happiness when we
come to the time of life when we are
just an onlook. r at th game
And the old who are spiritual para
sites are more to be pitied, poorer, '
I more forlorn and more of a drag on
j other people than are the old who
merely have no money and make no
call upon us save upon our pocket
books. It is well for us to begin early to
provide against this rainy day of old
age; and there Is no better way than
by laying up a store of memories that
will be a bottomless treasure chest
into which we can dip at will, and
gloat over as a miser does over his
hoarded gold.
The great argument against Iixing in
a rut, and doing the same things o er
day after day, is not so much that it
is dull and monotonous and narrowing
to the individual, as that its memories
are so few and so drab and tiresome.
Think what it must be to the old man
and woman of 80 to have nothing to re
call but an endless procession of days
In which they got up at the same time,
did the same little round of tasks, met
the same people and vent to bed at
the same hour, after having wound the
same clock and put a procession of j
cats with the same names out of doors.
Similarly the great argument in ta
vor of traveling is not alone the pres
ent pleasure it affords one, but the in
j exhaustible resource of memories one
I lays up of lovely places, nevs scenes
'and strange peoples.
I No old person can be dull or lone
some whose mind is a screen against
which a never ending pageant of inter
esting things that he or she has seen
tis thrown. Comedy, tragedy, pathos
and bathos, swaggering bullies and I
gentle knights, heroes and renegades, I
fine ladies and harlots, they have 1
known them all, and as they call them
up one by one. in memory, it makes a
human drama as thrilling and never
ending as a Chinese play which goes
on from generation to generation.
It is not of course the privilege of.
all to travel, but one does not need 1
to go beond one's own bailiwick to
find the stuff of which Interesting
memories are made, it takes money to
buy railroad and steamship tickets but
it takes only the seeing eye and the
sympathetic heart to find romance
and mystery, every variety of person
ality, love and tenderness, hate and
greed in those ;ibout us.
Wise those who begin to observe In
telligently early in life, and thus lay
up interesting memories for their old I
age and happy those who throw awaj
all bitter and hurtful impressions as
if they were poisonous weeds and w ho j
keep only good and kindly recollec-1
tions to bloom like perennial flown
in the gardens of memory.
They shall know the true treasures!
of mcmorv in their old age
, yjj
! Council of Emigration
Being Formed in
j Bavarian Cities
I MUNICH. Thursday, April . (By I
The Assoilzied Ties-) A furthei
I manifestation of the movement which
j is spreading among many of the bet
l ter class in Bavaria was the forma
! tion here today of the "council of emi
I gration," under the auspicps of the
League of South German Emigrants
! Many people are preparing to leave
the cities and settle in the rural dis
! tints or In other German states.
Peace Conference j
To Come to Close
Soon in France
j LONDON, April 4. "We are in a
position to anticipate that within a
j comparatively few days, the stage will
bo reachced in the peace conference
'which will permit Premier Lloyd
George to return to England," Sir Rob
ert Stevenson, minister of labor, de
clared today at the re-assembling oi
' the Industrial council.
PARERIT8-TEACHERS IT
! QIMCY SCHOOL
j . ENTERTAINED
The Parents -Teachers association of
, the Quincy school met yesterday at j
the school and enjoyed an excellent
program of dancing and short talks
j by the young students of the school,
and also a talk by J. U. Eldredge Jr.,
on the school bond issue. Officers for
I the ensuing year were elected. The
, progiam was as follows.
Folk dance, by pupils of the third
I grade.
Recitation, by Miss Irene Yates.
Minute talk on Liberty bonds, by
Master Harry Richardson
The School bond issue bv J. (J. El
dredge Jr.
A Twelve Month School Year, by
Miss Moyes.
The following officers of the asso- j
ciation were elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. H. C. Marchant, president;
Mrs. J. T. Reeves, vice president.
In speaking regarding the necessity
of oiin the school bonds, Mr. El-j
dredge ; i 1 in part :
Those of you who have visited the
Central Junior high school know of
the deplorable unsanitary condition of
this old remodeled, repatcherl struc
ture, built 32 years ago as a church
and which In the first place was to
tally unfit for a modern school build
ing where our children are housed
the larger part of each day for nine
months of the year,
"The lavatories arc a disgrace and a
menace to the health of the pupils
attending there. The heating system
Is totally inadequate and dangerous
and no amount of replacing could
possibly put it in condition to proper
ly heat the building.
"All agree that the lighting arrange
ments are such that the pupils are
at a great, disadvantage as in most
moms lieht comes into the room from
two sides instead of one, which prob
ably accounts for so many children
with defective eye-sight. The rooms
are over crowded and it Is necessary
in some class rooms to have two
pupils to a seat. I believe the aver
age a 1 1 eiiuaiice in men room uj ue
GO to 70 when the regulations for
modern school structures provide not
to exceed 35 per class room
"The present structure has a rapac
ity of 350 while 550 are attending,
making it impossible for the pupil to
pi ogress to the extent that the par
ents would wish and to which he or
she is entitled as an individual.
Remedy for Condition
' The remedy for this frightful con
dition is to erect a modern structure
on the present site, capable of prop
erh housing at least 1000 pupils,
where sanitary conditions, light and
heat and general environment, will
give to our school children, that to I
which they are justly entitled a mod
ern school building with all equipment
necessary to the development of the
pupils mcntallv, physically and mor
ally. "We cannot hesitate because of
cost. All progressive communities
have long ago ceased to measure
health, education and means of right,!
and proper living In dollars and cents.
It would be better for us to give up
.m'I the worldly wealth we possess
il it would be the only means to se
cure those things which make for
better future citizenship and present
health and happiness of our children.
South Washington School
"The South Washington school la In
practically the same condition as the j
Central junior high school, excepting
that the sanitary conditions are even,
worse. The building is a veritable fire j
trap, with its wooden partitions; Its!
oil soaked floors, small stuffy hall
Ways, etc. It is so constructed that
the second floor has but an K Inch out
er wall which is liable to collapse and j
which certainly would collapse in case
of fire starting in the basement. The
possibility of a great catastrophe'
which would possibly follow a fire or
a collapse of this building makes one
shudder in its contemplation. That
so many of our children are permitted
to go to school under such conditions
is certainly a reflection on our Intelli
gence as an enlightened, pfogressie
community. 1 am told that more
than 500 pupils are attending this
School at the present time.
New Building Necessary
"A new building capable of having
at least 1000 pupils should be erected
on South Washington avenue at the
earliest possible moment
"in, COnclU OH I Will say that the
remedy for such unsanitary uncivil
ized, if not criminal conditions, which
surround SO many of our children in
those two districts, 1- now within your
power. Our board of education has
proposed to the taxpayers of Ogden
that $500,000 school bonds be Issued
for the purpose of building two mod
ern school structures at ihe present
locations, one at the Central junta
high school and one at the Washing
ton school. These buildings will and
should, to care for our present and
future needs, and to be a credit to our
city, cost In the neighborhood of
$200,000 each. Other school buildings
throughout the city are in need of
minor Improvements and repairs
which will cost approximately with
the necessary equipment, $100,000.
"Our school board has appointed a
committee of representative conserva
tive business men of Ogden who will
consult and advise with the board,
not only to see that the best possible
price is obtained for the bonds, but
that the monej derived therfrom
will be expended only as needed and
for absolutely necessary purposes."
ATTENTION GIRLS Why
look for a new job all the
time? In a few weeks you
can learn a "Trade" that wi!l
employ you permanent', the
year round; short hours, satis
factory conditions, and WE
PAY YOU WHILE YOU
LEARN. Apply John Scow
croft & Sons Co., Mfg. Department.
uu
"And I suppose you and mamma
never thoueht of me once while yon
were gone," said a father to his little :
daughter who had been away on a two '
weeks' visit
"Oh, yes we did," replied the little I
lady. "One morning we heard a man
growling about his breakfast ana 1
mamma Bays 'That reminds me ot
home and papa.' "
SEEESE (Miw&ZmCQ- LESSEE
13 2479 PHONE '
a Washington PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 288
Avenue LLJ
a s
1 Annua! Sale Of 1
1 Parisian Ivory 1
20 PER CENT REDUCTION 0
0 00 Q Nothing strikes the fancy of g
CtUXci OCWS- women or "sets off Milady's Q
3 dressing table as do pretty
L3 pieces of iory; and nothing is more appropriate as a gift for r
S ihe young girl graduate. There is economy in buying ivory S
jlj toilet goods they never go out of fashion and pieces can al- rrj
0 ways be added. If you have not already started a'set of g
0 ivory, begin now during this sale and secure a complete set 03
E of toilet goods and accessories, or you can complete the set Q
E you have already started. Remember, we bought these goods fj
jlj at before-the-war prices and can save you considerable as tjj
!i toilet luxuries have taken two decided raises since war p
carted.
E A FEW OF THE MANY PIECES Q
Hair Brushes $2.00 P
tL Combs 3'V t0 S1-50''
m yj&Mf Nai1 Flles 250 t0 100S5r- )r'
Puff Boxes l.OOC'f
S .tev 25 to $4.50 y
HF" J Shoe Horns. 25c to $1.00 fcgL
H rs'ms Sop Boxes 55 yZ&P m
f Jmltlr Powder Boxes $1.09 VSEf
r4Sjf' Chamois Buffers . . $2.50 ('jr R3
lllV'jy Complexion Brushes $1.00 W (3
3 Perfumes Bottles 35t? to $1.50
ml Cuticle Knives 25o to $1.00 m
jtj Picture Frames 50r to $4.00 j
f NO MISTAKES HERE C join the g
j Every prescription tha en EARLY RISERS1 CLUB lid
tors our store is put up bv It is hard 10 gel up these (2
registered pharmacists and mornings on ihe n-u tin,.- rrj
li b 1 , . schedule, but you will wed- pi
goes out again in completed (.()m ,hi. ( ,,. rinK ;ind j
3 form tuii of remedial value. beaming face of the "Tattler" f
m which is ;t i;int;ible tcsiimon- Alarm Clock, its Intermittent hq
r2 la that all drugs may be safe- ringing will get you out on t3
LLi Iv and profitablv bought here. tlnw Price $3.50.
L v '
m Perfumes 1 " Z cc S
B Waters T I Lotions g
PI PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
QBEtaBE 9den' utah SSESSS
,5tP CLEAR The Two Standards By H
Rb3s C0AL J Which All Utah Coals H
yA Ji Have Been Judged I
'ffli TmolBW lBf " Whether the task be supplying I
sL'cim in a locomotive or heat in
ySPMjKj kitchen range-CASTLE GATE
00'; and CLE A Pi CREEK COALS arc H
WW dependable and economical.
- n m&mmw si I I
DR. BEflTtf SAYS 10
SCHOOLS SHOULD
BE CONDEMNED
Both the Washington avenue and
the Central Junior hih schools were
condemned as firetraps, and as not
fit to house children from a sanitary;
standpoint, by Dr. T B. Beatty. sec
retary of the state board of health, in
two meetings held yesterday, one In
the afternoon and another In the eve
ning. The afternoon meeting was held by
the Parent-Teachers association of t ho j
Washington school. Dr. Beatty and R.
E. Boyd being the speakers. Mr
Boyd spoke first,. urging the support;
of the bonds to be voted on April'
16th. Mr. Boyd spoke as a representa-
tlve of the Rotary club and was a;
member of the committee that investi-J
gab id the condition of the Washington
and Central Junior schools, condemn-1
ing both.
The evening meeting was conduct
ed under the auspices ol the Central 1
Junior Parent-Teachers' association,
and Dr. Beatty was the first speaker
He was followed by Prof, (ieorge
Eaton, formerly a principal of the Og
den high school, and now of Salt Lake'
City.
Dr. Beatty, In the course of his re-,
marks, said that the condition of both
buildings is such that thej should be
condemned by the courts as dangerous!
to human life. The doctor stated that
the rebuilding of the schools, using
the old structures, is an impossibility
and that such an idea should be cast
out
New Buildings.
"Progressive ideas along school
lines dictate that new schools be built
to replace these foul buildings," said
the speaker
Following is an excerpt from State'
Architect Joseph Monson's report
'which brings home the awful eondi-l
I tion of the schools, which Dr. Beatty J
I read :
"Tho toilet rooms are poorly light-'
ed, not ventilated and are positively
the most unsanitary apartments of I
i this kind I have ever seen or inspect-l
j ed. I do not believe it possible for an)
human being to endure that stench'
for a period of more than five min-
i utes at any one time. My knowledge
j of the vocabulary of the English lan-i
I guage is inadequate to properly des
! crlbe the unsanitary condition of
these apartments. The foul air, uox
j ious gases and terrible stench escap
ing from these rooms, pass up and
I are diffused more or less throughout
the entire building, and the children
: are forced to breathe the air that has
: thus become contaminated. And that
isn't all, the worst lsyet to come, be-
cause the occupauts must ol" necessity
rebreathe the same air after it has'
been him her polluted by mixing with
1 expired air."
In concluding the address the doc
tor made a commentary on a bond!
opposer he had encountered. "If that
man had received a greater amount
of proper training, under more sat
isfactory' conditions, he would now
' his disillusionment "
Prof. Eaton Speaks.
The next speaker was Professor
Eaton, one of the foremost educators
of the state, uho proceeded to analyze
the position of the junior high schools
In the school system.
I 'at ing back from the introduction
of the high schools into educational
affairs, he proceeded to outline eaoh
successive step of advancement until
hs arrived at the present day and the!
introduction of the above named me
dium between the Mth trade and
the high school. "This medium," he
said, "is an inducement for the con
tinuation of study, inasmuch as it
makes closer articulation -between the
traditional grades and the high school
and furthermore facilitates to a great
extent, the transition between these
divisions."
I oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
.iiiil SEP
Daughter of Stee!
King to Mary
Ensi?n Miller
NEW YORK, April 4 Miss Marga
re1 Carnegie, daughter of Andrew I ar-nefri'-.
and Ensign Roswell Miller, U.
S. N, R . of this city, obtained a mar
riage license today The wedding v. ill
take place April 22.
Ensign Miller is the son of the las!
Roswell Miller, chairman of the Chi
cago Milwaukee and St. Paul railway.
He is 24 years old. Miss Carnegie is
22. and the only child of the former
steel manufacturer.
nn
Big dance every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
Assembly Hall, 2408 Wash
ington Ave. Music by Jazz
band.
uu
FILIPINOS ASK
INDEPENDENCE
The mission, including fort prom
inent Filipinos and headed bv Manuel
Quezon, president of the senate, upon
being received in Secretary Baker's of
fice today, presented a formal memo
rial asking independence and pointing
particularly to the record of the Phil
ippines in the great war.
President Wilson's Letter.
In replying, the secretary read Presi
dent Wilson's letter, addressed to him
under date of March .
It was as follows:
"Will you express to the gentlemen
of the commission representing the
Philippine legislature my regret that
I shall be unable to see them person
ally on their arrival in Washington,
as well as my hope that their mis
sion will be a source of satisfaction
to them and that It will result in
bringing about the desirable ends set
forth in the joint resolution of the leg
islature approving the sending of the
commission to the I'nited States.
"I have been deeply gratified with
the constant support and encourage
ment received from the Filipino people
and from the Philippine legislature In
the trying period through which we
are passing. The people of the United ijj
States have, with reason, taken thu
deepest pride in the loyalty and sup
port of the Filipino people j
"Though unable to meet the commis- I
sion, the Filipino people shall not be
absent from my thoughts Not the
least important labor of the confer-
ence which now requires my attention i
is that ot making the pathway of the j
weaker people of the world less per
ilous a labor which should be and
doubtless is, of deep and abiding in- j
terest to the Filipino people,
"I am sorry that I cannot look intc I
the faces of the gentlemen of this mis-
Ion ol the Philippine islands, and tell t
them all that I have in mind and
heart as 1 ihink of the patient labor i
with the end almost in sight, under
taken by the American and Filipino
people for their permanent benefit I I
know, however, that your sentiments
are mine in this regard and that you
wiil translate truly to them my own
feelings."
Baker Recounts Philippine History.
Secretary Baker recounted the his
tory of the Philippine government in
I the relations of the islands and th
American government from the time
to the establishment of the military
government to the present. The island
people are now virtually independent,
he said, the only link being the Amer I
ican governor-general and most bind- I
ing of ties, that of affection.
Mr. Baker urged the mission to visit
many American cities before it went
back. Not was he only anxious to
see what Americans were doing and
thinking but he wanted the American I
people to sec and know the manner of j
I men the island gftvernmnt selected for
such a great mission
The wold was looking forward, Mr.
' Baker continued, to a time when the
relations between the people should
be bottomed on justice and peace but
whatever might come as to the world
at large, the relations between the
people of the Philippines and the Am
erican people were so founded and
there could never be anything but
I peace and understanding between
Governor Harrison said the formal
act granting independence was one
that congress must lake and that the
administration would present the mat
ter to congress at the appropriate
time He added he could assure the
mission that the objection that seemed 'M
to prevail in the United States a few
years ago had greatly diminished, il
it had not virtually vanished. .
The mission called at the White
House after their conference with
Secretary Baker and paid its respects
to Secretary Tumulty.
This Pretty Girl Tells How She I
Defies Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Beautify Her Complexion
New York Arcordim: to Mac I-.ilna
Wilder, the "wheelt of time" may bo
turned backward If HUM common
I sense is used in taking earc of the skin.
Like everything i lee the skin needs
food care' and attention Tho pores to'
.lo their work properly should be Kepi
n and scrupulously clean. Alter be
ing thoroughly cleansed thes should be
fed to nourish and biinK to the 6liln
that beautiful, youthful appearance
every normal woman cravea Mies
Wilder thOUgh Well past the time Of life
when most complexions fade, is famous
for her beautiful complexion, ami wnen
8vk.l how .she retains her youthful ap
pearant e said:
It Is a .simple process to appear j
youthful. No one tomes within ten j
years of guessing my ace. Here la my
secret. Co to any grocery store and I
meal Put a small Quantity ot tlx -
meal in a bag of cheesecloth noout the
alzc Of your hand. Drop on or Inlo the
L.aK Hi Jrops of derwillo whl li m 1"
obtained at any up-to-dato drug tor
clip in warm water and use as vou
would a wash cloth Wash your face,
hands amis, neck and shoulders, night
i.n.i morning Let it remain on the skin
for a minute thus allowing the pores to
alsorb the food value o( tho oatmeal
Wash oil with warm water, lin.s, with
cold water and dry thoroughlj Then
apply derwillo This Is very important.
In a short I lino your skin will undergo
a marvelous change. A rosy hue
mounts the cheeks and a baby soilness
conns to the skin. The verj first im
plication will convince you that this
combination la a most effective one for
beautifying purposes it is especially
recommended for freckles, tan. sunburn,
wrinkles, large pores, rough skin, as it
freshens and beautifies tho complexion
ana maKes rouirn. r u naiui.s nmi arm:
smooth and white. It gives the skir.
the appearance of youth and whatcvel
lUCCeSB 1 havo
i'v-rss iiMnaaJaBaal fl
J
at- BBpgSgjre.
to dcr- MKvt'sDQE
willo and oat- HRjflBv
cry WuBBbb rf- KjiiQBB
no mat- KK MbHHIhI
life, Bsb&B '? iHE&
afforil gmffiffiffj 'jSKKxR
: I
night and morn- Hr o8aBPk
Ing in i". Br UWSH
In ompli xion
Then- not . JWal
enough mom :
in Mi. world to
li ; v . Known
huHo SoJlSwMAE EDNA VILDE F
this method and ... H
frequently pass fos iorty. Women tiiirt?
year of age look like girls in th.-ir O-i-n.-. ggfl
just cut this out so you won't forget Iti i
trv It for a w . U. and it the end ol that
time you will thank mc for publishing 1
formula'
NOTK To get the liest effect be suit
to follow tho complete instructions gi. ;. ggfl
above. Vou havo only to get derwillo gH
and oatmeal. You need nothing .-Ise and gga
It's so slmplo that anyone can use it. anU ggfl
80 Incxpensiv that any woman can af
ford o Derwillo can be obtalni I In this
city from department stores and all up- -
to-dat- druggists, including A. It. Mcln- gH
tyre, and CuUcy Drug Co. Advertise
ment, 11 H it