The Ogden standard. [volume], December 31, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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TMK OGDEN STANDARD: OGDgN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919
I ! ( ,0r Subscription .md Advertising
I J I Department, Call Phone No. 56.
f " RANDOM
Ml REFERENCES
II Pierc: Here Sun. R. A. Pierce, BU-
Hj; pfvini''n:l of the Oregon Short Line,
f with .-I".:. ";ii l'" I '". :in i .-(I in
jjj e - niii-
i d E- P. Mills has resumed his prar-
j I ticc. Office in the Lewis building.
I Phone 709 W. Residence phone 709-1.
U
I j To Salt Lake S ipt H G Van
sen en the Sail Lake and Los Angeles
n-.ilr; .1 v ihrougl I gd n li I
I j ojfcnlng bound for Salt Lake
I f
I j Old p.ipcrs ior cile. Ogden Stand-
III nrd-
I I Mission The Ensign gospol ml slon
111 , 11 be open I Ll - evenin at 131
! Twrnt t.nli street At the opening
eeimirny the Rov. C R Garner, pas
i
I Clean ranS wanted at The Standard
I I office.
I l i Wood nen A
III in. rabi i to the w oodm n ol
l World closed last night when a score
Hllf nr ni : I'M n v . , . into th
I B I lodge More than 1200 Ogd men are
Wn now members of thp lodge.
M C-REFOR at, nil drug stores. 1S33
I If Sunday School Officials of th V
I R ! bor Coun,y Supday School I pion, r p-
I It ' )CIgMiqP-gPl'llMfll'a
II JANUARY p
I 1 TO 10
B If All Savings depos- xj
II I! its made between U
ft jj Jan. 1 and 10 at
III jj OGDEN j
jj SAYINGS BANK jj
1 1 p draw interest from jj
1 1 January I.
II jj A Savings acceuni J
HI SI is infinitely more ?
I! ! important now
IS f than it was ten g
HI j years ago, jj
HI j 1) in these days of !)
HI i the high cost of !iv-1
Hj !) iog, illness cr re-
H !j verses soon leave !
Hj ! one stranded. jl
Ij ij Wise men provide ll
HI ? against such eaier- J ?
HI I! geacies to the best il
I of their ability.
Hj f In every emerges- f y
I jjj cy a bank account f f
j) is a true friend. f
THE OGDEN fj
j SAVINGS jj
; iSB A 6 2334 Washmnton Ave. Ij
ffig If OGDEN, UTAH
I $ ? I I j
it Il CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
H ac S300.000.00 z
' I 1 III Member cf the Federal A
I Reserve Bank r
OFFICERS t
;;'H z. M. S. Drowning, President il
1 II l'c!lri Watson, Vice President a
H C'', 'l:z H Dc:rLcn, C?ciiier j
hk&HH 2c G- T- Jcppesen, Asst. Cashier
I a
:f&H (I DIRECTORS
H hi Angus T. Wright
CHH I v. w. Bitter f
:4JRH John Watscn V
III II C M. Conroy 5
IB v 1 1 M- S. Brcwmng
I cVi n B. Porter ?
9H i 'i T c Mercer a
Ijl 0j John K. Spiers
"ofiH " 1 ' '
rxrrru.fyLjKXBI-1 uliu im., mh ii himiihi 'iiin1 o i ' "' 1
i .
PROPERTY DAMAGED IN $1000
BI AZF TO BE REBUILT AT ONCE
i Workmen ore already cle.n in s the d -I
brln l :i !' fl,ft i la8t nKht ;it V.tr
I Wushlnnton Market. 2472 Washington
:ivenii prcpnratory to retlmikilii,; -,K
r,.-cstalillRhlnK liiflnos aa'n a, ,( ,
done.
I The fire broke out at ftl"'ui ,,i
o'clock In ih rour-story ituctiu ,.,
ground floor of which i occuple.l l.y t.,.
Wn hmston Market
The (tniiuiKe i:; . ; li'..:. t. d ftl a I.
$311, ). HlthoiiKh A. r. .Mtllcr, pvn-, ,,f
ih,- bulldins unci proprietor ot tlif nnr
,.t : ,:. i this morning that until th.
i building was sufficiently cleaned up an)
th- lights reinstalled, it was lmpossli-l.-to
tell the exact loss.
The iip r three floors of the structm
NVcro occupied ly the SAvllle loomi -houeo.
Here Ihore was a sllglit damac
; bj ifirc. smoke iinj water, as there w
! hi the adjoining buildings, oeeuplcd b
, the Cozy theatre. 2471 Washington ave
1 1 1 1 1 r- rind the rooming house above tho
theatre, managed by -Mrs. UutterflelJ. j
There was iilso a slight damage to lhC,j
building of the Miller property, occupied j
bj B. F Thomas, printer, and Ccrfs
Fasliion Shop.
Mr. Miller said he had arranged for l-.is
business to he temporarily conducted by
the Modern Market 2430 Washington
avenue, until h' could get his plate In
I working order again
j Police officers patrolling the business
district said that they had passed through
resenting the Methodist, Presbyterian,
Congregational, Baptist, Christian,
I Episcopal and English Lutheran
churches will hold a meeting in thq
First Baptist church on Grant avenue,
January 5. Plans for the operation of
the union will be materialized.
PhOtOgrapnS art history of the fam
i ily. Have them taken today at The
Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St.
j Withdraw John S. Lewis, a candi
date for president of the Weber club,
and E. M. Carnady, a candidate for a
directorship of the club, have with
drawn their names from the names
'submitted to the club for the coming
election in January.
Wiliam G. Biddle of 2447 Mon
I roe avenue, is seriously 111 at his
home.
Estate A partial distribution of the
j estate of Clarence W. Brooks, de-
ceased, Is ordered by Judge A E.
Pratt. The action is taken upon the
! petition of Mary Brooks, administra
trix, who asked authority to distribute,
$8000 to the heirs.
Fcr Sale Four-hole Clark Jewell,
gas. range. $25.00. 2.r79 Monroe. 1862,
Dumke Floral store aowopen Ini
Iportols Cafe 370 24th. PHbna 260.1
kig:
i
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
rfice.
W. O. W. children's dance has been:
, postponed on account of the epidemic
!of small pox. 1900
'
I DUICK, cement and plaster jobbine,
cbimnevs, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.
1132
C. B Kehoo, special agent of the j
census bureau, who was assigned to i
assist in the Ogden office, has left for.
Goldfield, Ne . to assist, officers hav
ing charge of census enumerators.
Preparations for the field work which
I will start January 2, are now being
made.
oo
PLEADS QUILTY
Fred Tarks pleaded guilty to a chars
of drunkenness in the city court thi I
I morning and whs fined ?."0 with tle alter
native lenience of 50 days. Parks Js
from Denver.
i
Young Man Injured
h Accident Succumbs
George Fames of Harrisville, who
was injured Satdrday in an elevator,
I accident at the Heorgp A LoweHard
jwaro company, died last night at 7:50,
, o'c lock.
Karnes was injured when, in looking1
down the elevator shaft from the third
floor, he was runiel; by the descend-'
I ing elevator cage.
Barnes wafl horn In Almo, Idaho,
February 22. 1898. the son of Robert!
; J. and I.ucy Knighf Eames. Several'
I brothers and sisters survive. The body
I was removed to the Llndquist estab-!
llshment.
oo
Too much hot weather pives you tht
after-a-blg-dlnncr feeling.
the Canal alley, from Twenty-fourth to
Twenty-fifth streets, about fifteen min
ute:; before the fire broke out and tbn:
they saw no indications of a fire.
Th.- fire fraa first noticed In the Snvtllc
rOmingi house, an alarm being turned In.
whll.' ihe room'-! In that plaec wer.-
hastily awakened and warned of the dan
ger. Some of thetn escaped with little
ciothlnK, others remained to pacK up all
' Of their effects. As soon as the fire de
partment equipment arrived, the tenants
In adjoining rooming houses also starl"i
preparations to seek safety and it was
not until two hours later that they could
be Induced to return to their rooms.
Belief that the fire may have he4l
a used by n cigar or cigarette stui or
I'.v a lighted match, carelessly droppeu
in the Washington Market, was cxpn stied
by Miller, who said that he had. signs
throughout tiw building warning against
sui ii dangvrs.
The department responded to two other
alarms yesterday. The rirst was a root
p'"' au.sc.l by the explosion of gavoilliv
Lat the ptah Tire & Repair company, o:.
jVashhiKton avenue. Gasoline bad been
mixed with paint and a torch applied to
warm It. An explosion resulted, but the
fire was extinguished with snow. No
dnnii i.snii.ci. T'k seeonii fire was
caused 1 binning soot at the Virginia
hotel. Twenty. fourth street and Adarpi
SvenUC. Flaming soot emitted from the
chimney. f Il the cornice.
MY SCHOOLS IB
SERVE HOT LUUGH
TO CHILDREN
After numerous d, lays in securing
the equipment, two of the six county
schools that will serve hot lunches
to children began ervice yester
day in Hooper and Fair West schools.
At Hooper yesterday one hundred
r.nd seventy pupils w. ie M ived, ac
cording to Principal Geoi-ge E. Fow
ler. Miss Mabel Holmgren ot the do
mestic science department, assisted by
Miss Jennie Child and Mrs. J. G Wid
dison, Jr., of the locnl firm l.ur.-au
workers, managed the pr paration ;uiil
serving.
This will become a regular dailv
service at this school from now on, as
also other county schools.
Farr West school under the direc
tion of Principal Brian Jacob . assist
ed by his teachers and pupil- a o I
gant he serving of a hot toeal to pu
pils ol their school yesterday. t tin
local welfare workers, Mrs. C. F. Lar
kins has been particularly active in
securing the lunch materials and pro
viding for the success ef the urnl- Mak
ing at Farr West Other women of th
town contributed ihcir help in )..
service.
Besides these towns. Pleasant Vi v.
and Biverdale are preparing to carrv
on similar v. ork within the next leu
days. Huntsville nd L'intah will b
gin hot lunches also as soon as all
plans are perfected.
Miss Ellen Agren, county horn
demonstrator for Weber county, has
spi nl much time and effort in helping
the school people and local communi
ty - to install the hot lunch system in
the six schools mentioned. If success
ful in these schools during the present
year, it will be extended to others next
year, according to Supt. B. A. Fowler.
oo
Suits For Divorce 1
Filed by Two Women
That her husband has treated her,
in a cruel and Inhuman manner and i
called her vile names and otherwise
caused her men'al distress, is alleged!
in the suit for divorce filed in the dis
trict court today by Anna McKnight
gainst Leroy McKnight. The two,
were married in Ogden, June 28, 1904, i
and have one child, p( which the plain-,
tiff askfl Ihe custody together with1
general relief.
Mary M Brown filed suit in the dis-1
trict court today against Clarence Lee;
Brown, seeking divorce upon the I
grounds of failure t provide The two,
were married in Pueblo, Colo., July!
22, 1912. :
uu
LEAVE FOR EAST.
Mr. and Mrs. J V Ruben left Og-',
den today for their home in the east.1
The , have been visiting for a month I
! with Mrs. Ruben s daughter, Mrs. J. R. '
Kelly. J
TTAMrF I-he Old Year Out Ijl
I "Xf JjjL ! -i-iHLIi Vyl Al The New Year In Ij
I gap4! BEAUTIFUL BERTH AN A III
I Hill DANCING TONIGHT FROM 9 TO 1 A. M. !
I II Ibidlltlm wxA-LX-uxn-v-u- Welcome the Youngsters to Merry Music by
flilf HNEWY LILLIAN THATCHER ORCHESTRA j HAPPY j j
fWM YEAR Couple. $1.00; Extra Lady, 50c YEAR
II l S REFRESHMENTS I ! 1 j
; ; L.' -.- J v r livsre' i a Tip After 1 1. l-y. i J
SOCIETY :
-Tii - ' . r.cr--- t
MR. AND MRS, HUGH G. WOOD ENTERTAIN
AT MOST BEAUTIFUL PARTY IN
THE BERTHANA TUESDAY EVENING
At the lnitrevt invitntinn.nl party of
the year In Opdcn, two hundred and flrty
' couples of this city's elect were cntor
t;i Inc-d Inst evening In the lovely P. i ili.nn
I where Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Wood, prom
' incnt Ogdenitcs, presided. From th'j
opening number by Miss Lillian
Thatcher's rochestra until tbe "gooa-
niKbt" selection was played, a merry time
was spent, and throughout thj evening
I words of praise were volcecl for the it
Imarkable splendor In which the part;
is conducted.
Not In the least exaggerated Is the
statement that the Jlerthann. whose in
terior lovllness Is quite sufficient toii.
demands of any entertainer, was made
surprisingly and unsurpassubly beauti
ful for the party last evening. Instead
of the usual plan for mere floral decora
I tion. Mr. and Mrs Wood decided upon
"something different' the carrying nut
of a scheme of symbolic decoration Sir,
I F Ij. Clawson. whose remarkable abllitv, j
, If not recognized before the event of lasi
evening, is surely acknowledged todiy.
wn:. oncapecl by Mr. and Mrs Wood to
I perfect the scheme and tbe ef f eci wra t
I truly wonderful.
"Stanford Unfversity of Calffornla," of
I whic h Bdmtind Wood, son of Mr. an I
Mi Hugh C. Wood. Is a promising StU-
! dent was honored, the decorative tea.
lures throughout the hall room and in
the parlors and dining room, betlig carried
out In the university colors, red and while
and with tie symbols or the schooi.
j Quite tbe most attractive ol all ins ar
raneenients was the immense platform
built In the form and easily recognizable
las the ' I ; ic.lfSNb f Knowledge" and upon
which the Lillian Thatcher orchestra In
IHfrcning dress gave forth sweet strain:!
'Mviiiusie for tbe happy party oT dancers.
This :ii- lie- symbol of the foundal
of Stanford and at the back of the boole
whei in rdlnary form would 1e placed
the name of ihe author, was the name
I Inland Stanford and in place of Ihe title
bnhc word "Knowledge." Erected
from the feot of the ho'ok and extending
it an ancle high above the heads of the
orchestra members was a white laddet,
I representing the ladder of ambition Tlvn
, v,.i3 an Exceptional work of art. Trelliseil
I up the lad'i- r were beautiful red roses
I eomhined vith honey locust thorns an. I
miniature r. .1 and while lishts nlternat
' ing and lovlie.-t ( all was the bright star
at the top, wlfii h represented the "Star
1 of Hope." and the joints or wbich v. 1
'formed of twinkling red and while liglus
j The Star was centered with an immense
, letter "S" very effeelively brought for
; ward from the star ils If. Expressions
of wonderment and surprise v. ere heard
throusliout ihe cveninp ot fo perfectly
combined a scheme of decoration.
Not the least of ihe rxqui-ile features
and one alao 8yjboi ei Stanford I nl
vorsity. was the b0..ih which exlemled
. ovfi- tie entire north v t corner or tn -;
ball room. Here lovel u-,, . n plush rur.
I tnlns wore hupg and dirrctiv in front or
them were brightly ,1 ated counters
j where young ladies 1 ,.e most plctur
r ' of cotumes pidci and dealt
j l OH BOYHIH Jf
i . ?efMie ToniigM 1
jj OLIE AND HIS JAZZ j
j 9 Sport Dances 9n everything. "The Music That
jj y Makes Dancing a Pleasure"
m '' ' mss ()-asBS()-esBS-n-ao-awi)-m()jaw
' out especially made favors of red and
I white caps and noisy red and white
horns. The- costumes for the young ladies
were made especially by Dcnison of
Chicago and were designed to represent
Christmas trees. The favors were also
mad.- by the Chicago concern.
In the reception rpom leading into
the ballroom Ihe center table was dec
orated with a lovolj' basket of red and
white roses and the parlors where Mr.
and Mrs Wood and Mr and Mrs. Hu
laniski received the guests, were also
very effectively decorated with lh
flowers. The dining room was exceed
ingly pretty, each table being centered '
with a vase of roses and ferns. Here
al tbe eleventh hour a banquet waa
served, Kern's splendid caterers and
a corps of colored waiters being en
gaged Chicken patties with wafers
and ices in the shape of various fruits
and really most wonderfully wrought,
were perfectly served. In the ballroom
two kinds 01 delicious fruit punch were
served during the evening.
It is said that Miss Lillian Thatch
er's orchestra has never furnished a
inoic elaborate and thoroughly c-nt r
taining program than that of last eve
ning and if expressions of those who
enjoy the u rpsichoi eau art are an
thentic, the program was indeed de
lightful. Ogden society folk who attended the
party enjoyed one of t,he most elabd
rate, if not the most elaborate dancing
parties . r given in this city.
OGDEN ITES TO GO TO CAPITAL
The following Ogdenitcs, members
cf Ihe Salt L:.ke Oratorio socjely, are
to go to Salt Lake tomorrow morning
to be present at the singing of the
"Messiah" which Squire Coop will di
rect: Mrs, Benjamin Tyree. Mrs.
John Culley. Mrs Agnes Warner, Mr
and Mrs. I,e -li.- SaOlle. Lester Hindi
cliffe, Charles Hlnchcliffe, Ed Peter
son, Mr. Foster and Hagbart Anderson.
VISITING MRS. E. T. SPENCER
Mrs. E. T. Spencer has as her guest
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Des
Spain ol Sandy, Utah, her aunt, Mrs
; Charlotte DesSpain and her brother,
Corporal New.-!! DesSpain of the 1 S
army, with Miss I5c-s Jensen of Mid
vale.
LEAVE FCR CALIFORNIA.
G. W. Bramwell departed today for
California to join his wife on a pleas
ure trip. They will visit friends and
relatives in and around Los Angeles,
returning to Ogden about March 1 by
way of Portland j
DAUGHTERS OF MORMON
CATTALION.
The Daughters of the Mormon Bat
talion will hold a special meeting Fri
dav at 2 p. m. at the home of. Mrs.
Vilate Smith, ltCS Twenty-fifth
street. All members are requested to
be present
VISIT IN OGDEN.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe. former
ly of Ogden but for the past several
months residents of Provo, Utah,
where Mr. Purdue has charge of tho(
department of oral expression al the t
BrJghajn Young university, have been'
visiting in Ogden for a few days and ;
will return to their home tomorrow. j
HOME CULTURE CLUB.
-The members of the Home Culture j
club will not meet this comipg Saturj j
day but will hold their next nicelins
January 10 when an interesting pro
gram will be given The place of meet-j
lug will be announced later. j
-Welcome Home Party" for
Dr. E. P. Mills Tonight at
Congregational Church
S- J
"Welcome Home" party is tc be
Liven this evening at the First Con
orecational church m honor of the re
fur, 0f nr E P. Mills from American J
llo 1 Cross scrv.ee in Siberia. Tm- J
ilivciit r- under 1 n0 direction of Ibc I
Lad K ul socieiy of the church and 1
; D program or game, anil cc-n,m.in.l
I sin1" v.,m i..ih r ' r ghtened by
I the i Allowing -nu.ical and drama... I
' procr nil ' .. U
Duatl -The Sunshine or Yout Smile I
j, 1 " MiBses I
V S5oiKirkpMrick and Orarn Matthews
Violin,..-,., oberla s" (Vinlav.vkO : S
I
"Pierottc Serenade" (Randeger) . .
Miss Mary Parmltiy
Solo "In My Garden"
Miss Zoa Kirkpatrick
Solo "Love Is Mine" (Gartner);
' Rose of My Heart" (Lohr)
Mr. E. L. Howes I
Reading (selected)
Miss Vera Hasscnr.l'lug
Solo "For You Alone"
Miss Grace Matthews
Violin obllgato , Miss Mary Parmley
j Banjo solo "Souvenir (Greenberg) .
) Miss Mary Parmley'
Concerted item ".Old-Fashlctled
Melodies" Mi6o Mary Parm j
ley, Miss Zoa Kirkpatrick. Miss
Grace Matthews, Mr. E L. Howes
A number of the- items will be ren-
den d bj performers in the quaint, cos- I
tunics of the Colonial days.
A dainty lunch is being pr.-par I and j
will be en e'd l - young i.ide .i the
congregation
Al 11:16 r- rn the festivities o the 1
pirty will give way to. a watch-eight j
service, penluffe-d h flic Lev. f,od-
frey Matthews.
i ALHAMBRA 1
Coming Tomorrow II
sPFriAi New Year's !
flam
f T
4 CHARLES '
Crkd! Slsaiailni I
by Jul.crvJosephsoa . Di'rcctcd byJER.OME STOR... J Pto
AW Chester Lyons, A Thos.H Ince productior j BCe
zKparu.zQunlfirlcnillQidiii-Q j :ake
1 1 f PRICES Qf
I jlUe All Day ?
: Coming Mexf Smnday j
I $1,000,000 Production I IL
Rcalart Special J$f& jaj J
Soldiers of Fortune" M J I C
1 A romantic nad gripping story depict- "J P6kdjWB fl j
US ing I In; adventures ot a during n.inincj j&fytytV Ebi4S i I1
cngu ei i-.v novelist "
The First Big Gen of the Ogden livest H
ShowWateh for B;g Announcement J j