The Ogden standard. [volume], January 07, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
v M
I Qfctfott tett&ati ' OGDEN. UTAH j
I Here's a man who says he can
I get sick folks well without
I medicine or surgery.
I . ' WHY DONT YOU
I,' - MAKE HIM
I PROVE IT?
I He Says:
I ' CHIROPRACTIC
I is the BEST thing in the world
I for children who are sick and
I filing.
I WHY DON'T YOU
I TRY IT?
I . ROSS H. McCUKE,
I CHIROPRACTOR
I Lewis Building Third Moor
I Hours 10-12; 2-4:30; 6-7
i distinctly fem
inine in tiieir
luxurious cliarm
I Furs ''are the finishing
0 touches to milady's appear-
ance th'at impart. an enviable
air of chic smartness. The
A rich iuxury of beautiful furs
I requires the cut and mode of
J latest fashion conceits to
properly enhance the attrac
; tiveness of your dress.
No need to buy new furs
'you can have your old ones
brought strictly up-to-date
at trifling cost compared to
the price of new pieces. Just
j bundle them up and send
them to us with simple direc.
tions our expert furriers
will remodel them to your
perfect satisfaction.
We can saye you one-third
to one-half the cost of re
modeling. Send your furs
here and save money. Send
them NOV and get the use of
them this winter.
UTAH WDOi &
HIDE CO.
I BEN WILLIAM, President
Ogden Utah
HEHnBaaaBBEaaRaBaKsm
'Fierce Storm Malts
! All Trains Between
Sal! Lake and Ogden
(By HARRY BAGLEY)
I With the temperature not extraordl
j narily low but with wind driven snow
I lashing tho faces of the people Ogden
ls experiencing the third heavy wind
storm of the season with general dis
' comfiture.
. The storm is reported to extend
from Rawlins, Wyoming, to Montcllo,
'Nevada.
The street car company and tho tele
phone company seem to be hit tho
hardest by the high Avinds, but the
trouble is "declared to bo temporary.
Wires Blown Down.
Feed wires of the Utah Power &.
Ligha company high tension lines
have been blown down. To cope with
this situation a force worked through
out last night. Drifted snow hamper
ed their efforts, and impeded their
progress.
Belief has been expressed by offi
cials of tho company that the feeder
wires will be successfully repaired by
nightfall, unless the wind continues
with more violence.
Telegraph Lucky.
Wire Chief Harris of the Western
Union Telegraph company reported
that no damage to telegraph wires
jhad occurred. He cites as the reason
for no damage, the direction of the
wind, which is not blowing In a man
Iner that exerts the utmost pressure
on the telegraph poles and wires.
! Should tho direction of the wind
! change but slightly, the resistance of
jthe wires and poles will probably
'cause trouble during the day. he &ays.
Schools Hard Hit.
I Short sessions are being held at the
'high school today in order thai the
students who braved the stormy blasts
this morning will not have to repeat
their trip after their luncheon.
Small attendance was noticeable at
'all schools of the city.
Peculiar freaks were played by the
I wind in piling the snow In drifts. Sec
! tions of pavement were swept clean
for a little ' distance, only to bi ob
structed by several inches of gray
snow. Other surfaces, on which ice
had formed prior to the wind, were
polished to extreme smoothness, to
the discomfiture of several.
Probably tho wind affected inhabi'
tants of tho eastern bench of the city
more than it did those of the lower
portion. Especially did residents on
the eastern sides of streets above Van
Buren and between Twentieth and
Twenty-fifth ctreeta suffer.
mm TELLS MNDR
B SSI G8IS
EfflCTSH
A letter petitioning the assistance of
Mayor Francis to restrict the sale of
alcoholic liquors such as extracts ann
patent medicines, has been received
from a woman who signs her letter
as "One of the Mothers." The letter
is as follows;
V "Dear Sir: We people of Ogden.
who have elected you, hope to see pro
g hibition enforced. Every day, almost,
i mere arc urrcaia ii huuaiuiiiuh,
caused largely through extracts and
patent medicines.
"Wc have the law and these articles
are labeled as containing oO per cent
alcohol, yet such articles are sold in
discriminately. They are not even
manufactured in this state. Druggists
and grocery men laugh. Today a lady
notified a grocery man not to sell her
husband extracts and he said: "I have
a right to."
"My son is one of these unfortu
nates. "I saw by the paper that the mayor
of Provo is going to enforce the law.
Wc hope that our new mayor may do
1 likewise.
"ONE OF THE MOTHERS."
oo
Tetrazzbi Concert io i
Be a Rare Treat'
The concert in the Sail I-ake labcr
naclo on Friday evening next promises
to be one of the most enjoyable ireats
ever offered to the music lovers of this
stale. The great singer, Luisa Tetraz
zini is supported by one of the finest
of American-born violists in the per
son, of Mayo Wadler, who plays sev
eral well known as well as new solos
for this wonderful instrument- The
pianist of the evening is CImara, one
of the best known of modern pianists.
He will play several numbers as well
as rendering the accompaniments for
the other artists. Madame Tetrazzini
will sing among other numbers the
great "Mad Scene" from "Hamlet,"
mi and the celebrated Swiss Echo song,
I Safe TlfUliC for INFANTS and INVALIDS
Forlnfantc, Invalids and Growing Children J Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder
Tho Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible
H J GIRLS! WOMEN! GIRLS!
H Come and learn a trade in our Overall factory. Not only will
H you have a steady position, but it is a lasting experience. A
H 44-hour week and good pay to the capable. Are you one? Ap-
B I ply John Scowcroft & Sons Company, Department "M."
The snow was of a nature that : ead
ily sifted under doors, through small .
apertures of window cases, and other
minute openings.
Car Service Crippled. .
Street car service was crippled.
(Drifts near the easteiyi extremities of
tho Twenty-first and Twenty-third
street lines prevented car service be
yond certain deep drifts. In a similar
manner tho Twenty-fifth street lino
I was obstructed several blocks from '
I the end of tho line. Hope that these
'barriers would be cleared away be-,
j fore nightfall was expressed. I
For the first lime in many year? all
communication between Salt Lake and
Ogden, via steam, electric and slate
roads, has been cut off. Telegraph
lines continue to operate, as do tele
phono lines, although it is reported
but two telephone lines between Og
den and Salt Lake are operating at
present. ( . '
Papers from the Salt Lake press,
scheduled to arrive here early this
j morning, have failed to put in their
appearance.
i Milkmen in Trouble.
Milkmen experienced difficulty in
! traveling their routes this morning.
Other vehicles and their drivers suf
fered similar difficulties.
! Show windows downtown were de
molished and signs were loosened
from their hangings. Several were re
i moved from above tho shops by orders
I of the police, their condition being
dangerous. Bricks and tin blew from
roofs of business houses.
Snow shovels were in evidence early ,
this morning but wielders grew dis
couraged as the wind-blown snow cov
ored evidence of their effort.
Hats were lost In the gale and eyes
were filled with tears, caused by dirt
and dust, carried with great impetus
by the wind.
It Seems Colder.
Braced against further wind follow
ing tho two wind storms of early win
ter, smokestacks and other objects ex
posed to the force of tho weather, re
sisted the pressure to a great extent,
j Damages were less than irt either of
i the two preceding storms, it is said,
i A temperature of 25 degrees above
zero was seemingly colder because of
the air movement.
A romark that the wind was cold 1
enough to extinguish a flashlight was
i j overheard.
i Weather predictions indicate f-now,
this afternoon, with a drop in the tem
perature tonight. 1
made famous in this state by Utah's
own coloratura, Lucy Gates. The en
tire program follows:
a La Pavana delle Maschere.Mascagni
b Gollivog's Cakewalk Debussy
Pietro Cimara ,
Ballade Colleridge Taylor,
Mayo Wadler ,
Mad Scene from "Hamlet" J
Ambroise Thomas
Luisa Tetrazzini
Part II.
a La Pastorella Vei acini i
b L'Eco Eckerti
c Conto di Prlmavera Cimara i
Luisa Tetrazzini j
a Rustic Dance Victor Kudzo
b Old Melody Christian Sindlng
c Hejre Kati Jeno Hubay
Mayo Wadler
Variations on the "Carnival of Ven
ice" Jules Benedict
Luisa Tetrazzini
Pietro Cimara at the piano.
Hardman piano used.
Why Stay Fat? j
You Can Reduce
The answer of most fat people is
j that it is too hard, too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. However, in Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets, all these difficulties are
overcome. They are absolutely harm
less, entail no dieting or exercise, and
have the added advantage of cheap
ness. A large case is sold by drug
gists at $1. Or if preferable, they can
be obtained by sending price direct
to the Marmola Co., S64 Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you
know this you have no excuse for be
ing too fat, but can reduce two, three
or four pounds a week without fear of
bad after-effects. Advertisement.
oo
OGDEN C0H1IW
OF MUSIC
New Term Begins
The Ogden Conservatory begins a
new term of instruction this week.
Individual and'class Instruction in
piano, voice, violin and theory, of
music is offered by the following "fac
ulty of well known teachers:
Squire Coop, Arthur Freber, Lester
Hinchcliffe. Ellen Thomas, Louise
Pierce Martineau, Vera Frey Beason
and assistant teachers.
This Institution is now In its sixth
year and numbers among its teach
ers and students many prominent
names in state and local musical
circles. 1991
oo
Masonic Notice
WEBER LODGE NO. 6, F. &. A. M.
Special meeting Thursday, January
S, 8 p. m. for work in M. M. degree.
By order the W. M.
F. E. NICHOLS, Sec.
2013
on
PREMIERS ARE HOPEFUL.
PARIS. Jan. 7. Optimism prevails
hej as to the conferences being held
by Premier Lloyd George and Nittl
and It Is believed there will be a pre
liminary agreement by. which Fiume !
and Zara may be established as free
'and independent cities, says, the Petit I
Parlslcn. 'I
? 2481 Washington Ave. '
I Short Lines of Our Regular High-Grade ' Shoes Wm
I WOMEN "1 ( '" MEn'" 1 1 li
1 High grade Welt and Turn Shoes, Patent and Black 1 I High Grade Welt Shoes, Patent Dress, Black Calf and I M 1"
I Kid, Lace and Button c
ll ja Ill Ill I II II W I'u'.aWfUI'lnB I I i Hstttt-rar; p(l
H f BoT's'o'il' Tan ' Cdf Tnc jhnT " Growing GirTsho5! I - S 1 fjtl
1 g Black Calf Button I d patent, law and but- k i p, t. Tan and Black StOCK 01 1 SW-
I Shoes, Sizes 2 to 6 sizes 1 to 8. 1 - Fslt SlfepgFS jj
II Black Kid I Mfif II Mim 11 if
4 j Laee Slioes j 1 OylLC! I J Newest nove!ly) p-alenl 1 j
1 French Heels long H 1 Several of the latest styles in patent lace and button, with j inlay lace stay and cov- RS3 I
I vamP specially priced I S high narrow Louis heels and the new all dull kid lace also 1 ered Louis neel,
ftf 1 fffifb i 1 e VGr neWCSt creaous n PumPs n patent, bronze and '
I i ! klack ldd have just arrived. While your sizes are here you 1 I g$ f he
O k&? should get yours, and the second shipment will cost more. dl& a
IfiWIITIEST ;
THE OGDEW SATURDAY
FOR THE GHILDREN,
j Another children's matinee will be
i given at the Ogden theater Saturday,
between the hours of 12 noon and -I
o'clock, at which time the great fairy
tale, "All Baba and the Forty Thieves"
will be presented. In arranging the
special matinees for the children of
the city, Manager H. W. Peery has
been able to get pictures that appeal
to the children. All pictures are pre
revlewed by a committee-of the moth
ers of the city and have met with their
approval before being selected for the
children. I
Starting tomorrow and continuing
Friday and Saturday from 5 p. m. to
11 p. m., will be seen the photoplay ,
unusual, "My Husband's Other Wife", j
This play is scoring a great success
in the larger theaters of the country
and has been selected as an ex'traor
I dinary attraction for the livestock ,
I show week. !
1 Rex Beach's supreme drama of the ;
1 great -north, "The Girl From Outside"
, will be seen for the last time today
at the Ogden. Advertisement. I
oo
! Bride-to-Be Buys
Ticket and Is Lost!
i
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Misuse
of the designation "Frisco," a word
that San Franciscans taboo, almost
prevented a Christmas marriage this
year. Mis Edith Tubbs of London,
coming to California to marry L. R
Canan of Lindsay, near Fresno, Cal.,
Neuralgia ;
yields at once to
BAUME
ANA LOR S fOTIR
BENGUE
with a quick and
pleasant relief.
Get a tube today
Tho. Ltemlnc A Co. X. Y.
Slade has moved to i .tenty-Mfth
Street
)OUgth by mistake a ticket to "Frisco"
nstead of Fresno.
Finding no fiance here to greet her
vhen she arrived, she applied to a
rravelers' Aid society, officers of
which dried her tears and directed her
:o Fresno.
uu
Mrs. Helen Draper Taft
Given Divorce in Reno
RENO, Nev., Jan. 7. In the brief
course of six minutes, Mrs. Helen
Draper Taft, daughter of former Gov
ernor Draper of Massachusetts, was
given a divorce yesterday from Wal
bridge Smith Taft, nephew of former
President Taft and associated with for
mer United States Attorney General
Wickersham in the practice of law in
New York City.
The Tafts were married In Boston,
February 19, 1917, and separated at
Cleveland in June. 1918.
JAPANESE ON JURY.
HONOLULU. T. H., Dec. 26. Amer
ican citizens of Japanese descent were
I selected here the other day to serve
Ion a trial jury'. This, according to of
1 flcials, Is believed to bo the first in-
I jilfca
stance of its kind in the history o
American courts. iJ?
The following are the four men se-
lected: Y. C. Yamashiro, clerk; Asa- V SiS?
IchI Horibe, bank clerk; Nobutoshi ': lQ
Hasegawn, dentist's assistant; H. 3 Je
Arube, clerk. StsTj
nn J "Siln
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. A gift of 100,- iQg
000 from Sir George Watson, noted jji
British manufacturer, for the establish- ft Mri
ment of a traveling professorship in i Mi
American history In the various unl- Kjhl
versities of tho United Kingdom, was 1 flla
announced yesterday. Tho purpose ot jji gib"
the donation is to cement more firmly t JWTiij
the friendship between United States j Ipini
and Great Britain. refe
, 1
i mer,
pffiflcoraf DANCE, at
Berthana St I
I TONIGHT 9 to 12 I 1
i Lillian Thatcher Orchestra j It
I COUPLE 85c, EXTRA LADY 40c; WAR TAX INCLUDED. y Pjg I K
There'll Be a Good Time - j
I dee Livestock Show I
1 COMMITTEE I
If lillian Berthana Hall I many II !
I S THATCHER I FRIDAY NIGHT I SPECIAL i I IB
I ORCHESTRA I JANUARY 9, 1920 -ATTRACTIONS S ill
I I TICKER, .OOPER PERSON I g
I Prizes for best cowboy or cowgirl in costume. Secure tickets at the Hall. Rotary Club I IE
1 will attend in full costume. "Oh, Boy, for a wonderful time." I sj K