The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
y ia e c ep er fcfcp ig jj ey i ai t
I UTAH WEEK
I
- Greater Than Words!
In her first all-American picture, and her most remarkable acting as
the "Brat" vill amaze even her warmest admirers.
STARTS 2:00. 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30 P. M.
i Children without escort will not be admitted after 6 p. m. Send them
early. They will also like it.
3 Shown in big cities from $1.00 to $3.00. Our price, 10c- 20c and 30c
I jlllHHKBHflMMK K ffl 9HMHVft HK.
mrissey KjyocKS
SI 'A telegram to the sporting '-ilitor of
The Si.tr.fJ; i Ja ',: K arns,
cf Jack I ' 1 1 1 1 ;. , world s hea j
; ft.ight champion, brings ihe n ws thai
Le Morrisey, vr-n known in Ogden
jj as e (it;ht r !:noi k. l ,um !., ,- Johnson
In the s? entli round oi a sch duled
I ten rouml bout at Yum Ai ; . last
T" Bight.
H i JohDson if the :! rr-d lihweij:hi
I Wtmpion of the world. All the seven
BiTfvjnds, when the knorkoui occurred,
ift Vf,-.' Mt'T
Morri: .- 1,. dul.-.J 10 i i . . r Chel
W K((f of Sf attie Yuma December 23
l II 1 M i fi 1 ' : ' ' . 1 1 1 Hy ;!' r
lie) I he first of i he new yea ad veral
A promoter? h;i i Ik n oi--k- ring for thi
I Services of the form, r o-'l.-n villi hi
ti propo.-i ; , ,:.,,,( nshl
( I nn
Boys Volunteer
; Members of Troop 13, Ogden Boj
9 Boouts, have volunteered as carriere
r of Christmas gilts in err. h citable
t ,
I ORPHEUM
; yDay Sunday, Dec, 14
: FAMGHQN AND MARCO
1919 REVUE
tl . with
FANCHOK .ND MARCO
HARRY MINI S
MHUSQN AND HYIN
DAE LERNER
60!
30 ! Hr i 30 ;
50c to $2.00
II Mail Orders Now
I )
V-
organizations of the city which la in
need of i his service. There are forty
five members of the troop, ('all 28,
Dr. H. E. Robinson will address the
roop at the club rooms next Friday
evening.
oo
Grip, Influenza
Hamlln'e Wizard Oil a Rsl!abIo
AntfoeptJc Provontiva
During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
! into dangerous influenza.
I Get it from druggists for 30c If
not eatisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head-
i ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, JQc at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
AdvcriisHmer.u
Message Sent in
An Effort to
Save the Elk
Urging immediate action on the be
half of the elk in Wyoming, District
Forester L. F. Kneipp forwarded a
I message last evening to Henry S.
Graves at Washington, D. C.
The state of Wyoming has exhaust
ed its biennial appropriation and has
left the problem to the federal author
ities. It is reported that snow is still fall
ing in Jackson Hole country and that
there Is an alarming scarcity of hay.
oo
Quail Are to be
Fed During Storm
If quail survive recent heavy snows,
immediate steps must, be taken to
feed them, according to Secretary A.
F. Larson of the Weber County Rod
and Gun club Game Warden "Buck"
Anderson spent most of yesterday in
river bottoms and on the eastern hills
feeding quail.
Several responses as to the location
of quail coveys have been received
and -grain will be provided In suffi
cient quantities to keep the birds from
starving.
Union Pacific Road I
I
Will Not Accept
Freight at Ogden
Owing to storm conditions prevall
. In Wyoming, tii- Onion Pacific
railroad today issued instructions to
the effect that no freight, except
cai. thai tx received at Ogden or
Granger Cor delivery to eastern points.
The company will not even accept
perishables The order, it was staled,
may continue in effect for four or five
days.
Harry L. Bell. Union Pacific repre
: m i ' i i-. - a i I tin- ordei was Issued
in order to prevent ihe sending of
Main- into the storm swept area to be
toil up b athei conditions. He,
"THE BIT"
MEETS FAVOR
MZHH STAR
The Incomparable Nazimova in her
lair si screen product ion. "The Brat."
delighted a crowded house at the Ctuh
tli' aire yesterday The picture, which
is an adaptation by Nazimova and
Charles Bryant, who is also her lead
ing man, of the successful stage com
edy drama proved a genuine novelty
and presented the versatile and amaz
ing Nazimova in a role of the greatest
range and intense human appeal
Oddl) enough, 'The Brat'' is the
Orel of Nfizinion's stage or screen
Imp rsnnations that presents her as
an American girl. Her great fame
hitherto has been derived from por
dl of Latin and othei Europe an
i n. inn ..s an American girl and
p pltifll wnif o humanuy al that
she discloses anew her remarkable
ability as a femal virtuoso of the emo
tions. The story narrates he whimsical
romance of "the brat," a nameless
child of the charity institutions who
drifts into the chorus of a cheap uiu
i c 1 show, is insulted and then haled
to the night court on a trumped-up
charge. There an author who is seat
ed on the bench with the judge sees
In her just the "type" he has been
Beeklng as tho heroine of a new novel
he Js to write.
Leo Jordan Is
. to Serve 60 Days
Leo Jordan pleaded guilty to a mis-
demeanor charge before Judge D. R.
Roberts in the city court late yester-
day afternoon and was sentenced to 1
spend sixty days in the county jail at
hard labor, with a fine of $150 ordered j
paid.
Jordan was arrested by members of j
the sheriff's department charged villi
itue theft of sundries from the Ogden
V liolesale Drug company. The charge
was reduced from grand larceny to a
misdemeanor.
oo
Knot nw'eiiM
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' 01. e Tnblets are the
I result of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver end bowel complaints
with calomel For 17 years he used
these tablets fa vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil) in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no griping, no injury to the
(rums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr, wards' Olive Tablet
when you feel "logy" and "heavy.''
Note how they clear clouded hrain and
perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.
Advert lament, j
MASONIC NOTICE
WEBER LODGE NO 6. F. & A. M.
Installation of officers for the en
suing year will be held on Thursday
evening, December 11th. at S o'clock
;The M. W. Grand Master will conduct
thi . remonv Refreshments will be
I served. Please attend.
Bv order of the W M.
1171 F. E NICHOLS, Sec'v.
uu
"SIX FEET FOUR"
i MUCH APPRECIATED
Seldom has a western picture re
ceived the praise as the "Six Feet
Four," with "Big Bill" Russell as the
-t.tr which closes at the Ogden theatre
today. The picture starts off with a
thrill and excitement which continues
throughout the six reels, that keeps
Said freight would be held in Ogden
until the storm abates.
tgden awakened to decidedly more
modcrat, weal her this morning but
a bri - K breeze caused apprehension
that drifting snows would cause
trouble. Eleetiic interurban cars were
arriving from the north late owing to
trouble wlthd nf's on ih tracks In
t'achf valley, hut no tie up was looked
for.
Snow on B;nch.
In the upper bench districts of Og
den there were scuriies of snow blow
lng here and there and street car
one guessing as to 'he outcome to the.
end. The cast with Russell has been
carefully selected and there is not a
Character but which is handled in Hie
most efficient manner
Tomorrow that athletic star, George
Walsh, comes to the Ogden In ' The
Winning Stroke. '
Sunday "The Right of Ilappine: -with
Uoroth Phillips, the star of, the
"Heart of Humanity," irill be shown
at the Ogden
oo
Mrs. Gertje Potts !
Dies at the Age
j Of Eighty-five
j BrS- Gertje Bolts, 85 ) ears of age.
idled yesterday at her residence. 836
Tent firsi street, of infirmities due
j to advanced nge She was taken 111
Ion Thanksgiving and since that time'
i has steadily det lined.
The deceased was born in Holland,
July 8, 1S34, coming to Ogden At
member of the L D S. church in
1 1865. Mrs. Potts is survived by three
i sons and three daughters, and by
'twenty grandchildren and ten great
j grandchildren.
Lai kin and Sons have charge of fu
j neral arrangements
oo
Mail Train for
Salt Lake City
i With the discontinuing of O S. L.
irain No. .10 between ogden and Sail
Lake, the fast mail train for Salt Lake
leaves Ogden at 3:26 each day Busi
nes patrons have been advised fhat
Important mail for Salt Lake should
Ik r ri iv i .ii the Ogden post-office
be fore 3 O'clock to be delivered in Sail
Lake the same day Unless the mail
reaches the postoffice before 8 o'clock,
if will not leave until (5:50 in the eve
ning and will not arrive In Salt Lak
in i ime for deliver
Cold in Nevada is
Delaying Trains
For the third successive day, the ar
rival of Union Pacific trains into Og
den has been delayed by heavy snow
in Wyoming. No U. P. trains will ar
rive In Ogden before 6 o'clock this
e ening
Cold weather is also delaying the ar
rival of Southern Pacific trains. The
temperature at Carlin has been 27 de
grees below zero, while at Deelh and
Ilalleck, the thermometer registered
30 degrees below zero.
Union Pacific train No. 9. scheduled
to arrive in Ogden yesterday at 3 15
p. in , did not get in until early this
mornine.
. nn .
r -v
I Society I
Nurses of Ogden Are
Invited to W. A. P.
Party Friday
i )
Everything Is in readiness for the danc
ing party which is to be given Friduy
evening in the Ecrthana for the enter
tmnmcnt for all ex-service men and
women of the city anil county and it If
especially urged by the Women of Am r
ican Patriots that all nuraei of the k l
Cross and army be present at the part)
of Friday evening. A number of '.ho
nurses arc member of tiie organization
but those who arc not arc welcomed
at the party and may (secure their ticket
from Miss mogene Wilson, 2SU Wafh
inglon asenne. between the hours ol n
a m and 12 pi., and 2 and 5 p, ni., until
Thursday evening
Ogden Ladies to Attend
Y. W. C. A. Speakers
Conference
v )
OGDEN LADIES.
Tomorrow in Salt Lake City there
will be held an all-day V. W. C A
speakers' con! erence al which the na
tional secretary, Miss Coats, of New
York City, is to be the main speaker.
Miss Mcintosh and Miss Granger who
i addressed audience- in Ogd n ) tei
I WANTED AT ONCE
J A few boys with horses for Standard Routes. Also some with backbones.
I Good pay. Apply at Standard.
sendee was maintained under diffi
culties. The deputy United States weather
observing Btation hers reported th
fall of three inches of r-now during the
night and early morning The temper
ature in the night averaged about 12
degrees and at 9 o'clock this morn
ing It was 85 degrees, which means a
slight thaw.
It will be cloudy tonight and Thurs
day the weather prediction says, with
possibly more snow It is to be
warmer tonight but colder in the ;
northwest portion of Utah Thursday, j
day and were entertained with a num
ber of delegates from this city, are
to attend. Following is an incom
plete list of the Ogden ladies who are
to be present at the conference Mrs
Edward Bichsel, Mrs Fred N Hess, i
Mrs. B P. Thomas Mrs Flo GwlUIara
Nebeker, Mis Helen Click, Mrs Bay
Palmer and Mrs A. II. Cousin.-. Mis
Gladys Rich, Miss Lophclia Runyon,
M is Dorothy Wright and Miss Kath
ryn Joyce.
IN TWELFTH WARD
A married folks' d.ineo win f rivn
in the Twelfth ward amusement lull at
the comer of Jackson avenue and Twen-ty-si.th
street, Thursday evening, begin
ning at 8:30 o'clock All the procee-ts
Vrived from the sate of tickets to the
affair will be sent to eight missionaries
of the w ard, w ho are away on work fr
the church. Tins win t..- i Christinas
gift from the ward, so ail memners and
fiiends are expected to be present-
HA RMONITONE PLAYERS DANCE
THIS EVENING
This evening in- the Fifth ward amuxe
ment hall the Ilni monltonc riayers wiM
give a darning party to all their friends
to whom they extond a general invita
tion. The orchestra members have
plenned a fine program for the cvenins
and a good lime is assured all who attend.
LINCOLN CIRCLE
1-amoln Circle. No. 2, will meet in tho
I O. O V hall Tluirsday afternoon at
2:34. o'clock All mcmbeia are asked to
In present promptly at the appoint. I
helu
SPECIAL MEETING
There witl bo a special meeting Of
Queen Esther Chapter No. 4, Order of
the Eastern Star Friday evening, Decem
ber 2, lor the purpose of initiation.
MISS GLADYS RICH ENTERTAINS j
Yesterday afternoon from 3 until G
o'clock Miss Gladys Ri' ii entertained I
at her home on Washington avenue
at tea in honor of Miss Lehth Granger!
and Miss Mildred Mc'ntosh. Y W C
A. secretaries from Denver. Colo. The
two secretaries have been splendid '
aides during the war and they do not
now consider their work completed
inasmuch as the scope of the Y W .
A. is a wide one and the aim of the
association is the highest. ,
Miss Rich was assisted in entertain
ing yesterday by some of the ladies
of the city who are especially inter
ested in the Y. W C. A. and over
two hundred guests were received In
addition to the social entertainment a
finel arranged program of music was
carried out Miss Mary Parmley. Miss
Gladys Rich. Mrs. Fred N Hess and
Miss Mildred Ware contributing to tht
pleasure of the guests.
ST JOSEPH'S SEWING SOCIETY
Mrs. E. Flr.her will be hostess to the
memhers of St Joseph's Sewing society
in the church hall Thursday afternoon.
MIRIAM CHAPTER, O. E. S
ELECTS OPICERS
The Miriam Chapter of the Eastern
Star elected officers for the 1920 season
at a meeting held al the Mafonlc hall
last night Those elected will serve for
a period of one year and wll take office
the first part of January. The following
were elected.
Mrs. Armeda Roberts, wortliv matro.i;
Warren Blnford. worthy patron; Mi.-.
Lillian Kennedy, associate matron; Mrs.
Myrtle Densmore. conductress. Mr
Grace LeForrest Howes, associate con
ductress; Eva S. Corey, secretary; Mra
Josephine MeCullough, treasurer; Mrs.
Jennie Putnam, trustee
nrt
You are assured of the rar
est sort of a treat. Her first Ail
American Picture. Nazimova
in "The Brat." Greater than
words Now at Utah.
I Deaths and Funerals
1 HALSTEAD l m. i.. BerviCSa for Cor
don Overton Hid&Leud. 17-dux -oUl-son o:
j Mr. and -Mrs Frank H. llalslead, will o.
I held at 2:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the residence 256 Twcnt -third street
with Jtev. Christian R Garver officiating
Burial will take plate in city cemetery.
HEFFNER T.awrcnce Ailli;im .ff.
i ner, 18 -months' old son of William G ,
end Prencos Dcvcreaux EZeffner, died in i
Oakland. California. ECfber 6. anr the
bod arrived In Ogden this morning ac-
fflPrWM Sne -would rather have it fl
than anything else. j
M "Something" in Furni-
ture and there are many, 1
J'J many beautiful things 9-K
Q she wants very much i J
sv - i that will add to her happi-
jpQ ness in a practical way.
Tn jp Something that she can rsj
fdjKflMI! use every day in the year J,I
msLWA'MiLu3 fi lat se can snare with
I i j J others. M
1 Furniture is the Gift of ff
f Gifts and from among Pl
this large and carefully se- M
BmKXh 9 lected stork you'll find $ (
Bnfi 0x many articles, moderately
H3 BgUkfeg M priced, so many in fact J
IjtttfflP ? that you ran complete 04
M M your Christmas list quick- y
Boyle Furniture Tj
Sil Company
companled by the parents, nnd the grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Jlcffner. All aro
former residents of Ogden. The body of
the child was taken to the Iarkln chanel
to be prepared for funeral services
POST Funeral serve ea for Hobby Por.t
were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock tn
the karkin and Sons chapel. Interment
will bo in the city cemetery.
OO
A. B. Stevenson
Dies in PocateOo
POCATELLO. Ida.. Dec. 9 A. D.
I Stevenson, 51 years of ace. one ot the
i oldest men in the service of the Ore
gon Short Line here, died at 5 : "0 this!
afternoon at him home on South Har
rison avenue. The cause of death was
nervous prostration brousht on by
strenuous work in connection with his
j railroad duties. Mr. Stevenson w as
superintendent of the Idaho division'
, of the Oregon Short Line at the time
of his death and had been in tho serv
ice ot the road for thirty-two years.
Mr Stevenson was born in Warsaw,
Ind.. April U5, 1865, aud was the son
i of N. N. and Amanda Stevenson, the
father being a veteran of the t'isil
war. He began his railroad careei as
an operator for the Pennsylvania rail
road and later served two years In the
same capacity for the Baltimore &
Ohio.
Leaving that road in 1S81. he came
direct to Idaho and entered the serv
ice of the Oregon Short Line as op
erator at Soda Springs. He had been
with the Short Line continuously since
that time, moving upward notch by1
'notch until he was made superinten
dent of the Utah division with head-:
quarters in Salt Lake. He was later i
transferred to the Montana division!
with headquarters in PocatelJo, and!
for the past few years had held thej
position of superintendent of the Ida i
ho division, one of the most Important
p08j.S i n the service
Mr. Stevenson took mueh interest
iu public affairs He was a Republi
can In politics and he served as slate
senator from Bannock county in the
seventh session of the legislature, un
der appointment of Governor W, B.
Hcyburn.
In July. 1905. Mr Stevenson married
Ufa, Jennie Doll Dilaud in this it.
I by w hom he is survived, together with
one son, Edward Mauson Stevenson,
and two stepsons, Frank A. Uhland, an
employe of the Short Line, and Ti om !
as H. I 'bland, employed by the Motor
Mercantile company of Salt Lake. LH
EXTRACTS USED FOR I
BEVERAGES BANNEC
PROVO. Dec. 9. City Attorney Ja
"b fob man purpo es to stop the sab J jH
in Provo of extracts and patent medi
cincs containing alcohol, which can be ( uH
used for beverage purposes or for the
purpose of producing intoxication I
vM
NEW OFFENSIVE BEGINS.
REV AL, Esthonia, Dec. 10
4- The Bolshevik i ha e hecun a new
- offensive on the Narva front. Af- 'H
trr terrific artillery fire ten as- ,
f saults were delivened upon the
f E ihonian poaitions. All the nt
e inks were repulaedi 'be reports
state, with heavy losses to the kH
Bolshevik forces.
MUSTEROLfl QUICK 1
RELIERN0 BLISTER! 1
It Soothes a ;id Relieves Like
a Mustard J Plaster Without
the Bu rrior Sting
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made wifh the o;l of mustard.
It does all the-work of the old-fashioncd
mustard plastej- does it better and
dees not blistitr. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. lYou simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone I
Many doctor! and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it givc9 from sore throat, brom
chin's, croup, stii neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muacles, (
bruises, chilblains, lrosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia),
and 60c jars; size $2.50.
Advertisement.
I lei
L .
J DANCE AT I
3 BERTHANA I
TONIGHT 9 TO 12 jl
t
su pld Jhen big t PrizeS fr th.f LadieS
prize she will get at Lillian Thatcher Orchestra
the BERTHANA. . TZ . T - An .
L t Couple 77c and war tax; Extra Lady 40c only
i
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