The Ogden standard. [volume], April 17, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I Friday and Saturday at Last &
I w Thomas' will be a Banner Day in !
I Our Millinery Department
if
The most remarkable collection we have
ever shown, goes on sale Friday and
Saturday If
I 1 Special Popular Prices
I $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 I
Many of these hats, if displayed in ex
clusive stores, would fetch a great deal
ft more than we ask. Models of every vari-
ation hundreds to choose from.
I '
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR
CHOICE
f MUSICAL COMEDY
MUTT MB JEFF
Road Show Comes to Or
pheum Sunday Featuring
"Mutt and Jeff in Woolly
West."
Grab your wife or best girl in one
hand and the prior ol a couple of
Beats in the other and hike down to
the orpheum next Sunday night, and
see "Mutt and Jeff In the Woolly
West," said to be the funniest "Mutt
and Jeff" show ever seen, and posi
tively a cure for all thoughts of high
cost of living, war taxes and the like
it is even said family troubles disap
pear like mist in the sunshine. One
laugh deserves another and here is
where you will get it at reasonable
prices. You Just can't help it. "Mutt
and Jeff has madf a dent in the the
atrical record that will live for all
time and when you see It will know
the reason. Good, clean, wholesome
comedy, catchy music, side splitting
situations, pretty girls and gorgeous
costumes with a scenic investiture
seldom equalled will be there to greet
you.
Get your sgats early. The are now
selling at the' Orpheum. Adv.
no
Croix de Guerre Is
I Won by One of
I Ogden's Soldiers
Louis Maragadakis, formpily em
ployed at the Di e Memorial hospital,
ireturned from war a few days ago with
his breast adorned with medals and
a croix u tu-rre, from the French
government. Louis went away from
Ogden with the first draft contingent
and was sent to France within a few
weeks. He saw action in a number
of the biggest battles of the war, be
ing in the Chateau Thierry action. It
was in the latter scrimmage that he
won his war cross for assisting to
destroy a machine gun nest. He with
fifteen other men went out to do the
work and he was one of the eight who
returned.
Besides being at Chateau Thierry,
Louis was also on the Verdun and Ar
gonne fronts. A few days ago he en
tered the city unannounced and paid
a visit to the hospital whero he at
once became the center of interest.
All the nurses ot the institution gath
ered around him to hear his story.
I From an orderly in a hospital he had
risen to be a ral hero, and he has
I the credentials to show for it, one of
which had been pinned on his breast
by an official of the French govern
ment. "I've certainly had some experiences
and I'm mighty glad that I went. Bui
I'm mighty glad to be back, too," said
the soldier, who carries the scars of
two wounds recehed in the Chateau
Thierry battles. "I spent a lot of weeks
training, a number of them fighiing
and some in the hospital, too. You
Bee, 1 had eighteen months' service in
France."
Maragadakis wears the insignia of
the Second division, a regular army
unit although he went across the- At
lantic with the 163rd infantry. He
was transferred to the Ninth infantry
after landing in France and it was
with that unit that he did his fighting.
IOWA VOTES CENSURE
DES MOINES. Iowa, April 17 Cen
sure of Governor W. L Harding and
criticism of Attorney-General H. M.
Haner for their activities in the
Rathbun pardon case, was voted today
by the Iowa house of representatives.
oo
( IT ARLOTTE, Mich. April 17
Charlotte is the first Michigan city, if
not the first in the country, to sub
scribe its full quota for the Victory
Liberty loan. $75,000. Efforts will be
made to triple the quota.
12 'TALLY HO" GIRLS ON PANTAGES BILL
TODAY AT ORPHEUM
The Twelve Tally-Ho Girls, brim
mlng with class and cleverness, are
trumpeting their way to a big lot of
favor on the new Pantages bill which
open; today at the Orpheum at 3 p. m.
Band lnstrumente contain no elements
of myetery for this bevy of blliho
beauties, and thoy put over a lot of
melody that sends the applause their
I way.
1 Joo and Doi'tba their last append
age being Hurler; win Instant favor in
tffi itheh- frolicsome skit, "A Wctorn
Unlon Flirtation.," Joo bavlOl a lot cf
I Chatter docldedly catchy, with Titan-
haired Bertha to glvo him ample help.
With a bunch of side-rocking nonsense,
Zuhn ahd Dreis fully live up to their
billing, "somewhat different come
dians " They slap over a lot of hlKh
powered comedy stuff that ratches tho
house in great shape.
Bewitching, dainty and interestingly
youthful, La Petite Elva delights with
a cycle of co-'-g and patter. Her Init
iation of Harry Lauder is exceptional
end gains a big slice of nppluuuo. MUo.
LaToy's modole aro ox-amplos of won
dorful training and win instant favor.
A now photoplay of traveloguo will
close ibe bill which runs today and
remainder of the week. Adv,
SUPERINTENDENT IS DELIGHTED
OVER THE VOTING OF THE DONDS
AND OUTLINES WORK TO fiEDONE
Superintendent Johnson made the
following statement, expressing pleas
ure over the victory for the school
bonds:
"The Children of Ogden are the hap
piest people on earth today. I had a
number of requests today to" celebrate
the great success of the bond issue,
and the pupils and teachers are cele
brating by doing the best studying and
giving the very finest service possible.
"No city in the world can boast of
a finer typo of children. The conduct
in every school gives evidence of a
beautiful home spirit. To work with ;i
?roup of childreu in the Ogden schools
fills one with enthusiasm for the very
beBi in teaching, courses of BtQdy, ap
paratus, and buildings.
"By yesterday's -soto the taxpayers
of the city went on record for the verj
best buildings and schools for the chil
dren of Ogden Durinc: the last iw;
years I have been convinced that Og
den would provide adequate buildings
as soon as the war closed, and to this
end I have given considerable atten
tion to the needed buildings for the
school district.
"Wo have in the office detailed plans
of some of the most noted junior hich
school buildings in the country, as well
as full reports made by committees
studying the problem. We realize that
the problem will he worked out during
the coming year in the way of a com
prehensile building program for
I den is by far the most important prob
lem befon the city.
"The teaching force connected with
the buildings to be improved will give
the matter careful study. We appreci
ate Lincoln's saying, When an occa
sion is piled high with difficulties, we
MP LEWIS PLAYERS
BOOKED FOR OGDEN
Arrangements Being Made for
the Entertainment by Ser
geant A. W. Hartford.
With twenty-five soldier members In
Hie company, the Camp Lewis players
will reach Ogden next Monday on
their tout of the west and are to ap
pear at the Orpheum theatre that
evt nine. Many of the members of the
company, which is entirely composed
of men who had military training .it
that cantonment, are known to Ogden
men Sergeant A. W. Hartford ap
rived in Ogden yesterday to raakn or
rangements for the visit of the organi
zation which entertained the Boldlers
at the camp and is now visiting cities
and towns from which men went to
the cantonment.
The Camp Lewis players claim dis
tinction among traveling companies In
more than one respect. Not only ure
all twenty-five of the boys appearing
in the show former professionals, but
they have all served at least six
months at Camp Lewis. Most of them
have spent a year and a half at that
cantonment. Even for manager, ad
vance men, musical director and stage
crew, the boys did not need to go out
side the enlisted personnel of the
camp to find as good as could be had
anywhere in the theatrical business.
In another way this show is per
haps the first of its kind. In h1
whole performance there is but one
girl. Her name is Mary Reynolds and
she plays the lead in a one-act play,
"Fright" by the Russian dramatist,
Itereve. Miss Reynolds has been In
war work for the last two years, so
that this association with so many
boys in khaki is no new experience
for her. Mary says it isn't a bit lone,
some for her and she never felt sc
well chaperoned in her life. Advertisement.
Tenth Ward Has a
League of Nations
Meeting at Night
A league of nations meeting was
held last night, under the auspices ol
the Mutual Improvement association
in the Tenth ward meeting house.
Miss Catherine Becker gave her ora
tion on the league of nations, which
was recently awarded first prize at
the Rich oratorical contest. W. S.
'ri"hf sang a solo; Miss Lillian Moss
gave a reading and a piano selection
was played by Miss Fischer There
was a large crow-d in attendance.
I oo
Veteran of Handcart
Company Is Honored
at North Ogden
NORTH OGDEN. Utah. April 17
The most impressive social event ot
the season was that held Wednesday
aliernoon at the palatial home ot Mr
and Mrs. Scott W. Campbell on East
Main street in honor of the HOth birth -da
of Mrs. Alice Strong ' veteran of
the iniued belated hand c;irt company
of 1856.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs
Harold 8. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde S. Campbell of North Ogden;
Mrs. Sarah Swift of S;ilt Lake City;
Mrs. John Walsh of Farmington,
whose husband Is now laboring in the
California mission and at whose in
stance 8 most beautiful box of flow
erR were sent as a token of respect
from his first field of labor in that
mission; Emma D. Strong of Kays
Ville, who has one son, Leon, serving
as secretary of the Northern States
mission, w-lih headquarters at Chica
go and another son, Harry, in army
service, in France; Mrs. Hyrum Strong
hIso of fCaysyllle, The tliuo was mom
pleasantly spent In general social con
veroo and the partaking of refresh -
mentfi
must rise to the occasion.'
"The teachers in every department
are planning to work out the details
for their rooms. All these suggestions
must be used in a careful study to be
presented to the board of education,
who may present it to the citizens'
committee and the architects they se
lect, if we m:iy hope for buildings that
will prove to be up to date and con
venient in every way.
Tentative Plans.
The result of the preliminary sur
vey made of the school plant and en
rollment Jndicates quite clearly that
two junior high school buildings are
needed; a central building, and one for
the south part of town. These build
Ings must be large enough to accom
modate a probable enrollment of from
800 to 1000 junior high school pupils
at each building, besides the grade pu
pils of the south part of town
The present Lewis building is bet
ter adapted for grade work than junior
high school, and will in all probabil
ity be used to take care of the grade
children around the building who are
now forced to walk great distances to
other schools.
It is planned to install a modern toi
let system at the Five Points school,
- to put new floors in most of the rooms,
and to build an outside entrance for
the basement room.
Minor improvements will also be
made at several other schools. At the
Grant, Pingree and high school the
roofs must be renewed.
Careful study of buildings and de
tail plans will be started at once, so
that the school children may be pro
vided with the much needed room as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Strong is a daughter of Edmund
Burry and .lane Flsb, born at Dar
win, England, April If, was bap
tized in 1845 by Elder Sherwood into
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints. She was married in
the parish church of her native town
July 15, 1S50 to William Falch, and
bore him three children, Robert, John
and Sarah, and sailed for America with
her husband and three children May
i 25, 1856, from Liverpool, in the ship
j "Horizon,"' in a company of 856 souls
I under the direction of Edward Mar
tin, and landed at Boston after a voy
age of six weeks and in due time ar
rived at Winter Quarters, where an-
other six weeks was taken in making
. hand carts for the trip across the
I plains and left July 15 In company
of 120 hand carts and six wagons and
'got into the mountnlns just In time
1 to encounter the most severe exper
ience that ever befell any company of
emigrants. Her husband and first
born and a large number of others
I succumbed to the ordeal. The food
supply became practically exhausted,
i' eii for the oxon gave out, numbers
of them dying from actual starvation
in the depths of the snow and intense
I cold. To save the lives of her two
remaining children, she had to sit and
hug them to her lap until her feet
I were frozen, and when her shoes were
I removed the skin came with them.
Finally she reached Salt Lake City
Nov. 3t, 1856, among strangers with
I her lit 1 1 o children depending upon
j her, and March 5 of the next year was
married to Jacob Strong and bore him
three children, Mrs. Lucinda Campbell
I of North ogden. Wm. J. Strong, now
! deceased, and Alma Ether, residing in
(Salt Lake City
j Through all of these trying exper
iences she has maintained her devo-
I tion to the faith she had espoused
nearly three-quarters of a century, and
is today in fair health at her advanced
I age.
BERTSILVEOTHOUD
CI HOPKINS II
NEW YORK
Lost evening Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Sllverthorn of 2073 Ballantyne avenuo
received word of the arrival in New
I York City of their son, Bert C. SUver
1 thorn who has been in some of the
(thickest fighting in France. He is a
1 private in Company F, 316th Engineers
! of the 91st division and will undoubt
edly have some thrilling experiences
I to relate upon his arlval in Ogden. In
the same company is another Ogden
boy, Dave Hopkins, son of D. E. Hop
kins ot 2621 Adams avenue. Both
1 young men are anxious to get home
and both have a large circle of friends
who will be pleased to greet them.
oo
Dea'ths and Funerals
FARLEY Funeral services for Ce
cils Farley will be held Friday at 2
o'clock In the Twelfth ward meeting
house. Bishop M. I! Richardson con
ducting Friends desiring to view the
body may do so at the family resi
dence, 1180 Twenty-sixth street,
(Thursday afternoon and evening and
Friday until 1 o'clock, Interment Og
den city cemetery.
TODD Funeral services for Mary
N. Todd, six months' old daughti r ol
losepli W and Emily Ilalliday Todd,
who died Tne-d,i. were held this
morning at 11 o'clock In the home
Bishop M. D. Richardson conducted
Interment Hooper cemetery.
DALTON Clara Dalton. aged 24
years, and who has been a telegraph
operator at Uintah for the Union Ta
eil c railroad tor some time, passed
awaj at the Dee hospital yesterday
after suffering for the past three
months of tuberculosis. The body
taken to the KlrkendaU chapel
to be prepared for funeral services to
be held Friday at 4 o'clock in the
Chapel. The remains will be taken
to Denver ten- cremation by the bro
, t hi p, Stephen l. Hock.
uu
Read the Classified Ads.
oo
I Read the Classified Ade.
f' NEW SPRING SUITS I
AT $27.85 j
Showing the Smart Features of the
New Modes
The very evident newness of j
the styles lends strong attraction to
these new models.
Some have the smart box
coats, with vest effect, which
enjoy high favor; others are
belted and have either patch
or slash pockets.
Collars of silk or self material; II
button and braid trimming, and
long, narrow, straight skirts are '
attractive features. A variety of t
models will be shown tomorrow
in navy blue and black serge, and .
Scotch tweeds, excel- QfyH 0(T
lent values at ui.OO
oli&shinion Ave.
ATTEMPT
TO IK
TROOPS
German on Transport)
Tries to Set Vessel
on Fire.
SHIP NEARING BOSTON
More Than 2,000 Ameri
can Soldiers Were
' Aboard.
BOSTON. April 17. A German
agent, allowed on the transport Pa
tricia to look out for German property,
attempted to set fire to the vessel last
niqht as it v. as nearinp l'.oston with
more than 2000 American soldi i s on
board, according to Major Frank W.
Cavanauh of the 102nd field artillery,
one of the officers on board.
The man had been locked in a state
room because of his actions. When a
tniard left the room, the German,
whose name was given as Fisher, is
alleged to have manipulated electric
wires In such a way as to start a blaze
ill the state room. The guard found a
lively fire burning vhen he returned.
Members of the crew extinguished
the fire and Fisher was placed in
irons. The Germans was one of five of
his countrymen placed on board the
Patricia by consent of the allied gov
ernments to watch the Hamburcr
American line's property. He was for
merly a second officer on a German
merchant Bhip.
The Patricia is one of the first Ger
man merchantmen turned over to the
allies.
oo
GENERAL UPHOLDS
COURTS MARTIAL
Adds His Disapproval to That
Already Expressed Regard- I
ing Changes in Army Rule.
WASHINGTON, April 17 Major
General E. F Glenn appeared today to
present his views before the commit
tee of the American Bar association
which is studying the army court mar
tial system with a view to recommen
dations. General Glenn added his dis
approval to that already expressed by
other officers of the line of similar;
rank to suggestions of radical changes
in the existing court martial system.
General Glenn is a law graduate and
much of his long army service has
been as departmental judge advocate
general both at home and in the Phil
ippines. "You must judge any system by its
results," he said, "and the present sys
tem is producing the desired results.
The fundamental purposes of civil jus
tice and military justice are entirely
different.
"As a rule courts martial have been
fair and just. There are exceptions,
of course, but they merely go to prove
the rule. I say with a great deal of
pride that I took across to France the
best disciplined body of men I have
ever seen. The American array, so
far as I was able to measure it against
others, was the best disciplined up to
the armistice of an army in France."
General Glenn commanded the 83rd
division in France.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our sincere rnd
heartfelt thanks to our friends end
neighbors for then- many acts of kind
ness and assistance shown us during
the late death of our beloved da
Blanche; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
(Signed)
MR. and MRS. CLARENCE JENSEN.
Cud niHcns iattsi oontaTist iwa:: !
M Woolly
ORPHEUM
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
The Funniest of Musical
Comedies
Highest priced seat $1.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $100
Plus Wr Tax.
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
COMING ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, April 21
The Camp Lewis
PLAYERS
A SOLDTER SHOW OF
PROFESSIONAL TALENT
8 BIG VAUDEXTLLE ACTS '
and their Own Portable Stajro
PECETTI AND RLVKLER
COPPER CITY QUARTET
EARL WILLIAMS
..,
LEONARD AYLESWORTH
BOB ARMSTRONG
THE TWO ALLIES
TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS
"The Glittering Gale," by Lord
Dunany, and "I'Yight," a thriller.
Evenings, BSC to $1.50,
Plus War Tax.
1
LIGHTING FIXTURES
make your home as bright and cheerful as a rainbow
with the beautiful new colored
Rainbow Bowls
ALHAMBRA ELECTRIC SHOP
Alhambra Theatre Bldg. Phone 284.
3. KR1STOFFERSON
I
i
1 Efficient Public Service
I If the housewife use the I 'Blr'
great power of electricity 8fB Wfr -'
a merely to lloht her home, she a$t m I
Is gaining only a part of the iS2
great service It offer. It Is H Kf
our privilege to furnish light El lfi
for homes and power for Kn ''
J machinery, and also to sup. HE HJ
ply the modern housewife ig
with the many electrical ap- Bjf Mr'
pllances designed partlcu- 553 B V
larly to lighten her
Those "springy" Apr' I
1 days seem just exactly I
right to Mrs. E. Lectrick H ip'
Js since she got her W&
j HOOVER SUCTION I
Ij SWEEPER that "heats I
jP as it sweeps as it cleans." S
H No more hard work for I
H hoysecleaning she sim- H I
Hi ply runs her Hoover over, H
and out comes everything f
gig that doesn't belong in the H jl
1 carpet sticky lint, pins, ''-t I
dust, and. best of all, those tl 1 .
sharp bits of buried dirt p? I
;, that bite off the nap at g I
the root.
a Month f I
iv You can make the Hoov- k
' er YOURS on these special
V ; terms during the month of !;
1 April only.
The good that the Hoover
' , does m prolonging the
; life of the rugs, in i:x
h brightening the colors and
I ' ' pattern and straightening ;
-,t the nap of the rugs, makes t-
lt an economy to own this r, H
! w superior sweeper. Ma E. , 1
I !rj Lectrick has discovered,
j K like hundreds of women,
.' the happy secret that life
' is so much easier and joy-
,' ful with electrical appli- 7
IH ances, and Pa E. Lectrick
- and the Little Tricks en
' t! joy her so much more than ,
; when she was all tired out.
Come in and see the Hoov- v
H er and other electrical de
t vices. You will be im
j mensely interested.
Brighten I
1 Up ! i I
li'tij NEW EDISON g
Utah Power 4 I
& Light Co. I
Efficient Public Service H
Ecclcs Bldg Phone 655-656
It always unmans a woman whon I
shp obtalna a decree of divorce. I
oo
V man's hide is too poor for utile
Its when it won't hold an opinion.
-00 H
1 Read the Classified Ads.