The Ogden standard. [volume], April 18, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
jl --1 ALHAMBRA 1 I
I THE MIGHTIEST PHOTOPLAY OF THE DAY, A STORY WITH A GREAT LESSON I I
"THE TURN IN THE ROAD" I
I I BILLIE RHODES COMEDY 1 1
I II tomorrow Saturday for the Children j
I mm. m Ethel children's hours 1 1
h I CSaytOO 1 BETWEEOGRAM SPECIAL EASTER PRODUCTION! 1 I I
m j Given by the children of the Second iforhgm ' V wi &k
I mu , . r L rl i Grade of the Washington School after- mmam 1
j , There has probably been no play of recent years m which the element of heart in . i 17 u r-1 Mm 'Bit ' l
terest has been so compelling as in this romance of a department, store employe, foi neon only --- With 11 the! Clayton in f&Mto W 8 i
Maggie Pepper, head of the silk department, for fifteen years has hadw nothing but the SPtX ;B I
commonplaces of business in her thoughts until suddenly she becomes obsessed with the Tft M 9 W f $ Cw-
desire to enter society. This she does with complete success and wins the admiration Q flfyV'd i'i K '
of a man who turns out to be the head of the firm, recently returned from a long so f I I I Vy S dJUtyJ :' J
journ in Europe. He makes Maggie manager of the business, but the scandal spectre -c? i- r-A
Btalkfl about and to save the situation she resigns- Through many trying situations rT)
Maggie's love remains steadfast and ultimately triumphs. Children 10c 'til 4 p. m after 4 p. m. 6c. ifcL WJ
I g Adults 15c. 3 , I H
I DIAMOND 'TRADE-
IS PICKING UP
Cutters Return to Antwerp
From England and Holland
to Resume Work.
LONDON, March IS (Correspon
: y donee of the Associated Press) Ant -werp,
which lost its extensive diamond
cutting trade while it was occupied by
the Germans, is rapidly recovering its
place through the return of thousands
j of diamond cutlers who sought refuge
in Eneland and Holland.
I When the city fell into the hands of
the Germans, diamond merchants,
brokers, cutters and polishers Med to
England and Holland Afosl of them
wore Jews. They were quirkly ab
sorbed In the diamond trades of ihe
countries to which they fled. In Lon
don they settled at Hafton Garden, set
up business and quickly became pros-
parous.
J With the armistice many of them
returned to Antwerp, but others re
uiajned, and this finally aroused the
Burgomaster of Antwerp who wanted
the industn restored to its old basis
I LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt a bit! Sore corns
lift right off with fingers.
Magic 1
I j '
1 Ira
K
1 Costs few cents' Drop a little
Freesone on thai touchy corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then you lift
11 right out wiili Hi. lingi ' l
Why wait? your drrjKKiyt sella a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a fe cents,
sufficient to rid your feci ol ever)
hard coin, BOfl .urn, or corn between
ihe tors, ;,nd calluses, without Bore-
or Irritation Fre wne is the
much talked or discovery of the Oin
;innati genius,
Tempting offers were made but mas
ere and men among the Jews de
clined all offers unless they were rec
ognized as of Jewish nationality in
stead of as citizens of the countries
in which they were born. The ques
tion went before the authorities in
Brussels, and the demand of the men
was granted
It is stated in London that diamond
merchants and workers of all nation
alitles, except Germans and German
Jews are now to be admitted .o Ant
werp, and hundreds of them are hur
rying to ihe city. Their former hous
es are to be restored to them and the
furnishings and equipment carried oft
by the Germans are to be replaced by
the authorities.
Before ihe war, the Saturday night
boat from Harwich 10 Antwerp was
crowded with London brokers and
merchants, their pockets filled with
money vilh which to bu Antwerp dia
mond. Sunday and Monday would be
given over to bargaining, and Monday
i nit lit would see the same crowd on
their way back, their pockets filled
w'lth diamonds instead of money
, li will be several months before
shipping arrangements will be such as
to permit Antwerp to entertain buyers
I in considerable numbers but diamond
authorities are of the opinion that be
(fore autumn comes the Ity will have
1 firmly re-established its profitable
premier Industry.
Lumber Congress
To Organize a
Timber Institute
CHICAGO, April 17 The first Am
erican lumber congress toda resolved
Itself into ihe American forest pro
ducts Institute, a new body, intended
10 bring all branches of the timber
and lumber business Into close coop
eration. Organization of the institute
will be perfected at a later date.
Resolutions adopted included an in
dorsenient of a deep waterway from
the great lakes to the gulf of Mexico,
and an expression of confidence "In
the patriotic purposes and sincerity"
ol Director General nines of the rail
roads, w ho addressed the congress yes
terday. John H. Kirhy, Houston, Texas, and
Dr. Wilson Compton, Chicago, were
re-elected president and secretary of
the national lumber manufacturers' association.
Franco-American
Event Will Be
Observed in Utah
The celebration of May Day as a
Franco-American eyenl Is suggested
to Ogden by Governor Simon Bamber
ger, who has approved the plan con
tained in a call sopl out to all the
state governors by Myron T. Herrlck,
former ambassador to Prance Maj
Day la one of the two rent children's
I festival days in the Cnlled States. A
program for the celebration Is also
suggested in the communication to the
i governors.
Following is the call sent out by
Mr Herrick:
' ill you join the governors of
othei states, sanctioning our pro
posal lo make May daj a Franco
American children's fete day in
your state and authorize May
parlies to carry French flags with
Americans flags and to send oies
sages of friendship to the children
of France with the purpose of es
tablishing a inundation of friend
ship between the growing genera
tions of the two republics''"
Nearly thirt governors have al
ready sent favorable replies, and fur
ther assurances of cooperation are he
ing received each day at the National
Headquarters in New York of the
American committee for devastated
France, of which Mr. Herrick is pres
ident Among those who have already
signified approval are:
Robert D. Carey, Wyoming: E I
Phiiipp. Wisconsin; John J. Cornwell,
West Virginia; R. Livmstone Beeck
I man. Rhode Island; Ben W Olcott,
Oregon; James M Cox. Ohio; Freder
ick D Gardner, Missouri; Hfenrj I.
Allen, Kansas: Frank O. Lowden, Ill
inois. Hugh M. Porsev Georgia; si
lver Shoup Colorado; Thos K amp
bell, Arizona; Simon Bamberger,
Utah; R Am Cooper, South Carolina:
Marcus H. Holcomb. Connecticut. W,
li Harding, Iowa. Wrstmoreland Da
vis. Virginia; W. P. Hobby, Texas, and
John G. Townsend Jr.. Delaware; J.
A. A. Burnquist. Minnesota; Theo. G.
Bilbo, Mississippi; C. W. Bickelt,
North Carolina; Charles H. Brough,
.vi Kansas. i,ynn j. r razier, rsortn Da
kota; B F Pankey (acting), New M. I
ico; Percival Mclervent, Vermont;1
Marcus H. Holcomb, Connecticut.
Festival of Spring
From time Immemorial May day has
been the festival of spring, a sort of
thanksgiving to nature, when the r h i 1
dren went out to gather flowers and
'danced and sang around the Maypole
The children in devastated France will
celebrate May day for the first time
in years, and as the$ renew their
hopes and happiness amid the ruins
of their homes and gardens, the chil
dren of America are asked to send
them messages of hope and good
1 ehoer. The American committee for
devastated Fran.- win undertake to
transmit free of charge to France ev
ery message sent by a May day party
to its New York office at 16 East 89th
street, and to repeat forthcoming an-
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othine
Double Strength.
This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
! moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautitul complexion that it is sold un-
jder guarantee lo r. fund the iuon it
ii l ails.
Don't hide your freckles undei a
veil; K't an OUjACS of Othine and re
move them Eveq the first tew appli
cations should show a wonderful im
provement, some of the lighter frec
kles vanishing entirely.
Be suro to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
, Advertisement.
swers io any Ma party in Aiueru,i
Those who want to send something
more substantial than good wishes can
also transmit their gifts and receive
acknow lodcemrnts through the Amer
ican committee.
For outdoor celebrations all kinds
of games an suitable, especially those
With French names. There should be
two May Queens, one for France and
one for America, each suitably cos-J
I turned, and. of course, each may have
! a court in costume if desired. It is
also possible to have tableaux showing
Lafayette and Washington, etc.
Her..' Is a suggested program for
formal exercises:
The Program
1 Procession ol children in red,
white and blue, carry'np Ameri
can and French flags.
2 Singing of "Ameri a "
.! Recitation. 'France in America."'
4 Address by guest of honor on1
"Amorlca in France."
5 Recitation, "Lafayette" from an
address by John Quincy Adams
6 Recitation, "How Sleep The
Brave."
7 Recitation,' "Lafayette" by Dolly
Madison.
8 Singing. "Marseillaise."
Get your bananas and other
fruit at Washington Fruit
Store. We sell the most fruit,
and the best. Confectionery
and groceries. Prompt service
at any time. Open all the time.
Come in and get acquainted.
2319 Washington Avenue.
Carbinal Gibbons
Praises War Work
of Salvation Army
NEW YORK, April 17 Cardinal
Gibbons praises the war work of the
Salvation Armv here and abroad in a
letter made public tonlph; by former
Gov. Whitman of New York, thai.nian
of the national committee of the Sal
vation Army home service fund.
"I rejoice In the splendid service
whicti the Salvation Army rendered
our soldiers and sailor boys during toe
war." said the cardinal "Every re
turning trooper is a willing witness
to the efficient and generous work of
the Salvation Army, both on the front
and in the camps at home. I am also
ihe more happy to commend this be
cause it is free from sectarian bias.
Tin- man in need of help is the object
of their efforts, with never a question
I of his creed or color."
Churches to Unite
In Campaign for
Aiding Soldiers
CHICAGO, April 17. Jobs for re turned
rightera and hw the i'nit l
Slates employment services can DS
aided in caring for the soldiers and
; sailors will be preach" ed from the mil
,pi's of the country on May 1. which
the national church organizations h ive
designated as "employment Sunday."
That information was received tour.'
by Dr. P, L. Prefttiss, local director of
employment, from Secretary of Labor
William l! Wilson at Washington.
The churches have united In a cam
paign to aid the employment service
and in addition to sermons and talks
at ruble class meetings, still further
work toward yfindlng work for the
flqhiers will be instituted, the secre
i B ' . s telegram said.
00
Real Estate Transfers
John L Wilson and wife and Andrew,
Wilson and wife lo the Utah State In-1
dust rial school, part of the northeast
Quarter and part of the southeast
quarter of section I, township north,
ranpe 1 west $10,000.
William A. Hotgren and wife to Ihe
Stale Industrial school of Utah, part!
of the northwest quarter, section 9,1
township 6 north, range I west. $3200. j
J. II. F. Last to James Fowie, part
ol lot ",. block 1 1, plat C $500. 1
John J Burton and wife to Albert
A. Wright, part of the southwest quar
ter and northwest quarter of section
135. township 6 north, range 1 west.
I $3000.
Jacob Johnson to Bella Johnson, part I
!of lot 1, block 33. plat C. $1.
nr
Young Turks Held I
Responsible for
Awful Situation1
BOSTON. April 17 Charges that
the young Turks are responsible for
the disorders in Egypt as well as for
organized murder of Christians in Tur-i
key are contained in a statement made
tonight by Miran Sevasly. chairman of j
the Armenian national union. Com
menting upon an Associated Press d:s
patch from London telling of repor s!
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable Dr. King's New
Discovery.
That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm loadod chest
must be loosened That cough must
bo checked so you can sleep.
Dr. King's New lJiscocry has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-effects.
Your druggist has it because it is
well-known and in big demand. 60c
and $1.-0.
Try this for Constipation
Keep ihe bowels on schedule time
with Ur. King's New Life Pills, the
Bystem Freed from poisonous wastes,
tin complexion clear, the stomach
Uweet, 'he tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mildwu p joiiiuM a t ion
, Aih ci t i-ement.
h i 1 Ived from Rear Admiral Webb, R.i
N.t at Constantinople, of the serious
situation in Turkey, Mr Sevasly said
"The reDOrl published from London
on the gravity of the Turkish situation j
is confirmed by reliable reports that
have reached ihe Offices of the V.'
menian national union. Unless Am- r
icn and the allied powers take drastic
immediate steps the world may ' ir
nese a fresh catastrophe which will
engull all that remains of the historic
Armenian and (Ireek populations of
Armenia and Asia Minor."
oo
Theatres
AT THE ORPHEUM
Pantages show at the Orpheum the
atre opened this week at the matinee
yesterdav afternoon with a fairly good
show all the way through, and with
the Twelve Tally Ho girls making an
excellenl headline number.
This w eek's show furnishes good en
tertainment and is amusing enough,
but there is nothing exceptional in the
bill. This bill, however has a show
Ins of cleanliness that Is refreshing.;
the comedians seeminc to have the
good sense. to know that coarse jokes
.tie not comedy
The show opens, with a line animal
posing act apologizing, of course. io
Hie Orpheum orchestra for not giving
it the honor of opening. This animal
ad is one ot (lie unesi animai posing i
ads presented anywhere, and consid
erable time must have been spent on,
some very intelligent dogs to train
them so well. While this act Is en
tirely esthetic, save for the embon
poinl of Miss Latoy, It is a very prett)
thing.
La Petite Elva, a winsome little
blond girl, works alone on the stage
i and does a little girl act that goes
lover good at the finish The finish is
I not a littlo girl part She (hies an
imitation of Harry Lauder that goes
(with a bang
Mr. .Joe Burke and Miss Bertha
Boike in "A Western Flirtation.'' bavc
an act that is full of pep. with plenty
of huinoi and fun worked all through.
Zuhn and Drcis havo a novelty act
ol witty chatter and they make a good
! impression on the house. Thev get.
awai at the post in tine style ami run
to form until the finish, when tin s
Uhow a burst of speed little expected
A fine run ot travel films take n In I
the West Indies finishes a good pro-I
gram.
00
Seventeen Members
of Congress Arrive
At San Juan P, R.
SAN H'A.N. Porto Rico April IP. j
Seventeen members of the American
congress, Including Representatives!
Claude Kltchln and Joseph G. Cannon
i ami Senator (lore ol dJahoma. arrivd
bere yesterday to make a 'our ol Porto
Rico
Senator v. Lilian S Kenyon, ol low i
before sailing from San Juan for N n
York Wednesday) made this declarai
1 1 ion: , I
"The American will mwr be
(lowered in I'nrin Rico."
I
MINES CARRY I
BUT EXCESSES I
AGAINST JEWS J
PARIS, pril IS Detachments ot InH
ihe command of i.eneral Pctlura the
Jkranlan peasant leader, have been
carrying out excesses against the
Jews in Gallcia, according to inforraa- yjfl
tion reaching the Polish national com
mittee here. At Husiatyn and Fas H
tov, it Is declared, 8500 Jews were
killed or wounded At Tapniarka 2.""
are said to have been killed.
The TJkranians are said to have pil
laged 'he Jewish shops at favoroff.
northwest of 1 emberg and to have
committed similar excesses at Czort- ISfl
koff. west of Husiatyn. and at Low- fH
acziia. Ul
Scientists Say fl
Influenza Moves
In Wave Series H
LONDON', March 2L( Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) Lon
don scientists who are observing the
operations of Spanish influenza fay
that, so far as the British Isles arc
concerned, it moves in waves. Th"
country is just recovering from the
third wave within a year
The disease first made its appear
ance here last July and began to BUD
side toward the end of August. Eight
weeks later, in October, it reappeared
and by the middle of November had
apparently run its course. The third
wave came in January and by the
early days of March had apparent
done its worst If
Physicians poinr out that if the dis-r;(-r
is to remain tor an indefinite? per
iod another wave may be expected
toward the end of April, and are warn
ing the people to take all necessary It
precautions.
j BALMWORTWDNEY H
Mr t ha lies A' well. 288 North
Champion avenue, Columbus, O.,
writes 1 tind thai Balmwort J
Kidnej Tablets are the best that 5 MM
I have ever used for Kidney and
! Bladder trouble. 1 am sure that
hf will cure me, ' etc. Mrs M
! .i Mador, 100 W Abrlendo St , j
j! Pueblo, Colo., writes: "J have
:I used Balmwort Kidne) Tablet-
and tind them highly saiisfac- ITH
tory." if weakness, rheumatic tiB
pains, "blues, " cue. affect yu, S
try the Immediate benefits ol s Ifl
i taking Balmwort Tablets n H
druggists -H 'hem. clerti e-