The Ogden standard. [volume], April 01, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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HI ' H
HI ; m f 1 " THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 3
l ; " " iii mi ii '' 1 ii j
II I ' i tfwi THEY'RE ALL WORTH WHILE f
I I Pill WAITING FOR
If I jy NEW I
In! fii VICTOR
IfiV 1 RECORDS
j Jl or P1 Victor presents you with an excep-
ll jf! iB(t tonally diversified program. New records by
III I Pllljf Sid opera stars new dance numbers
H f I lliiy with irresistible syncopation and new popu-
II H ' 'L tllff IF YOU CANT COME MAIL OR PHONE
II i In ' .18$?
I ill ' YOUR ORDER
lit iDr HlII Par sPec' attention to phone and mail jj
Ifc'ill i ifSalfe orders. Just tell us your wants and we'll send :
II f Pj 3h ftVuirSV-cw mT-rrTrxvucan Ejaxornr.xCT ircfi?r;sy -ryrs bm pizzas:
fj' Navy Cbb Meets in
pV j New Quarters Teoighti
i'r , - "The regular weekly meeting of jthe
f ' J Ny club will be held tonight in "the
f I new club rooms situated at 2116 Wash
IP '
L ington avenue. J. C. Voil, secretary
IV of-tho club, will be in charge of the
f,, ' canteen which Is to be installed at aii
! early date.
"., j , All members are urged to be pres-
'j cnl tonlghXas business relating to the
. . , completion... gf the club will, be dis-
cussed and acted upon.
If Bit W
f R Any American citizen who bails out
nr a radical is biting off his or her own
Wi nose.
Mew EpipMt Being
' Installed for Canners
Nev equipment for the better sani
tary handling of fruits and vegetables
is being installed at the Van Alen
Canning company's factory here which
will cost about $10,000.
All kettles and pipes used in pre
paring and conveying the raw material
for canning will be lined with glass
enamel. Glass enamel peeling tables
and a large agitating cooker are also
being installed.
So far, A. Conan Doyle hasn't lold
us whether spirit clothes are all wool!
and a yard wide or not j
I !,; Famo Must Grow Hair j
'of Money is Returned
; FAMO is sold by the'druggista named When you use FAMO you can see the
in this advertisement, on q positive difference almost from the first nppli-
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F wth FAMO, you may return the hair Iras a new lustre and sheen.
A bottle to the druggist and he will . .
i m refund your money. , nc hQir Browa like the hair of a
e i. i healthy child.
' But wc know you will not have to
take advantage of this ofTcr. 1 "c scq1P ia 05 clean as a baby's the
I . The results achieved by FAMO are so ha!r luxuriant soft.
I ' , wonderful that every 'purchaser is FAMO is the result of three years
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' I i FAIO destroys the dandruff bacilli. laboratories of one of the oldest
J jj' : It stops all scalp itching. pharmaceutical houses in Detroit.
J j , It checks the deadly seborrhcan ex- Before it was offered to the public,
f r ' crction which causes dandruff and nnci been tried and tested and had -
,V t makes the hair and scalp healthy. proven the wonderful results it ac-
i f . ' . There' has never been anything like complishcs.
8 the vay FAMO nourishes the hair. FAMO is the answer of scientists to
r j " Even where baldness has appeared, the ravacea of the seborrhcan bacilli
j t FAMO will encourage and stimulate which cause unhealthy hair. Even
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! New, luxuriant hair appears when Lnc 8Calp and hair healthy and make
f FAMO is used regularly. the hair fluffy and beautiful.
C -When FAMO is used, the seborrhea FAMO comes in two sizes 35 cents y
, microbe dies. The dandruff disap- and on extra large bottle nt $1.00.
I pears. It j3 jid Qt toict good3 counters.
I 1 Nature has its way. The hair ..Jf . i
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j WuJi produces a healthy scalp Contains itoS?" " commonly k
Ml :"alcobo1- From the laboratories of F. A., '
111 W - T j Pcrsistcnt usc nl.cohol on the Thompson & Company, Manufoc-
Wt f , head causes Erayness and falhng hair. turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
1 i; A. R. McINTYRE , -
DRUG GO. ;
l ,gJ'"'"".',f"1, "' Speo Fsmo Agents
:HEfi I11L OPERA
10 BE iSTIIllE
FERFOHINGE
A large orchestra is one of the big
features of the opera, "A Nautical
Knot," which is to be presented by
the musical department of Weber Nor
mal college, under the leadership of
Prof. Ernest W. Nichols, tho orches
tra is going to give the people of Og
den a real treat.
The orchestra consists of over twen
ty pieces. Daily rehearsals of the
chorus and the principals with the or
chestra "arc held in the Weber auditor
ium. Professor Nichols is paying special
attention to putting "pep" into the big
orchestra parts that support the chorus
and to shading down the solo accom
paniments. The opera is rapidly assuming a
finished state and will t)e ready ioi
its first appearance in Kaysvllie in
about two weeks. The following week
ii goes to Brigham and will play two
nights in the Orpheum during the last
ucek in April.
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty Bonds.
For perfect projection, a pic
ture as clear as a bell, on thej
only concave screen in Ogden,
visit the Alhambra, Utah's;
greatest picture palace, show-
ing today 'The Cinema Mur-i
der," New York's great White
Way, the dazzling, alluring
life of an actress and the other (
side behind the curtain. j
FOUR IWEQ El
ILlfflJOII LFJK
Secretary to Justice McKenna,
Former Asst. Atty. Gen.,
j Lawyer and Broker
Washington. April 1. Indictments
against four persons were returned to
day by the District of Columbia su
preme grand jury investigating an al
leged leak in the United States su
preme court's decisian last November
in the Southern Pacific oil lands case.
Those indicted ars Asftton F. Embrv.
secretary of Associate Justice McKen
na of the supreme court; James Har
wood Graves, former assistant attor
ney general in the department of jus
tice; Barnett E. Moses, Washington
lawyer, and E. Millard Mayer, Jr., New
York stock broker.
The indictments cluftge the four
men with conspiracy to defraud the
United States of its secrecy surround
ing opinions of the surpeme court,
prior to public announcement of the
court's decision.
Embry is charged in the grand jurv
report with furnishing a "Up" on the'
court's decision, whereby the other de
fendants were able Lo sell "short" 500
shares of Southern Pacific stock at a
profit of ?1,-112.50.
nn
BEAUTIFUL STAB IN
"Till! ME
AT "DIM ' TODAY
A fascinating story that will eppeal
especially to the feminine element of
the audience, a talent and beau
tiful star, and a most elaborate pro
duction, beautifully photographed, are
what the patrons of the Ogden theatre
will see when Elaine Hammerstein
appears in her new Selznlck produc
tion, "Tho Woman Game," today.
The story is based upon the Idea
that it Is no more than fair that a
woman should be entitled to pursue
the same tactics in her business in
life which is the matrimonial game
as the man does in his.
Tho authors, Leighton Osmun and
Frank Dazey1 have brought out every
possible anglb to the situation.
"BRYl COMlENTS oh i
HOOVER C1BI0B
I
Republican Candidate Must
Assure Big Business That He
Will Not Disturb Plans
' i
William Jennings Bryan was In Og-t
den for half an hour yesterday after-!
noon, en rputeto Los Angelos, where!
lie will jaddress a convention of the-1
Southwestern League on matters pcr-j
laining to reclamation of land in va-J
rious sections of southwestern states.
He arrived hero shortly after 3
o'clock and stopped at Salt Lake be-;
fore proceeding on his way to Los An
geles. At Salt Lake ho met with the
Utah state Democratic party execu
tive committee whore a iesolution was
unanimously passed to dispatch a tele
gram to the Mississippi house of rep
resentatives asking that woman's suf
frage vote be amended by that body.
While in Ogden yesterday Mr. Bry
an expressed his opinions on Herbert
Hoover's presidential chances, Sena
tor King's altitudo regarding the rati
fication of the peace treaty and his
view of Senator Borah's attitude re
garding money expended by presiden
tian candidates prior to the conven
tion. Regarding Mr. Hoover, he said:
"Now that Herbert Hoover has
aligned himself with the Republican
party, I can express ray opinion of
him. He may have a big following
on his compromise condition, but he
will have to assure big business that
he can be trusted not to disturb thoir
predatory plans before he can hope
for their support. They take no
chances. If big business supports him
it will show they have assurances from
him which disqualifies him as the can
didate for the people.
"The action of Senator William
King in voting lo ratify with reserva
tions the peace treaty has my heart
iest support. I heartily endorse hij
action in doint' so. The treaty mmst
be ratified before the coming election
or the ratification of the peace treaty
will be a party issue for the comifiK
I campaign. More thon two-thirds of
the senate is in favor of ratification in
some form at the present time. Car
rying the tieaty into the campaign
would prevent the completion of im
portant domestic problems, and would
also keep us from rendering to the
world an assistance just now badly
! needed. 1 believe that a postponement
of settlement would be a political
crime against our country, besides a
great injury to our party.
"I am very glad to see that Senator
King is opposed to making the treaty
a campaign issue."
He also commented cn Senator Bo
rah, supporting him in his view that a
limited amount of expenditure should
be allowed presidential candidates pri
or to the convention. "My observa
tions lead me to believe that big cor
porations are more active in the pres
ent campaign than at any time since
1S9G." he Stated. -J'TliP Kmrhnrrv.fuil
is'an indication of what big bushiest. '
thinks about politics today. They're!
(preparing to buy elections that -can
be bought."
' "Ratification of the woman's suf
frage amendment would have a mark
led effect on conventions of both par
ities this fall." ho snia. "If 'the ouf
jfrage question is settled before the
i convention, there will be no wet
I planks in any platform," he stated.
I oo
I To remind you Nazimovn
plays only two more days at
jUtah theatre in her latest pic
ture. Coming, Clara Kimball
I Young in 'Forbidden Woman.' j
CO
! Easter to Mark End of!
Latin-American Dispute
WASHINGTON, April 1. Details of
the ceremony which will mark the
meeting next Sunday of President Al-I
fredo Bauquerlzo Moreno of Ecuador
and President Mario Ridel Suarez. of
Colombia, on the. newly established
boundary line between the two coun
tries were received today at 'the Ecu
adorian legation. Each president will
bo accompanied by his uniformed staff
and delegations of citizens, military
bands and groups of flower girls. A
monument will be erected at the spot"
later to commemorate the first boun
dary dispute in the history of Latin
America to be settled by direct nego
tiations between the interested coun
tries without aid of an arbitrator.
Dr. Rafael H. Elisnlde, present min
ister to the United States, inaugurat
ed the negotiations for the treaty,
while foreign minister.
oo
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
Intense Itching
Eczema In Pimples
Cmtioira Heals
" Eczema started on my hands
with Intense itching in small, white
spots, and after scratching
fe''1 they turned red, looked in
flamed, and spread. They
... I grew larger, forming minute
TLy pimpleo which in time threw
jf7r?K ofr a watery fluid, making
""Vv the skin burn intensely, and
afterwards turn purple. The eruption
spread very rapidly to all parts of
my body. I lost lots of oleep. v
The eczema bothered me every
year especially in the winter. Then
I was adviccd to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and I purchased one
cake of Cuticura Soap and four boxes
of Cuticura Ointment which healed
me." (Signed) Mrs. Henry James,
2021 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Calif.,
July 9, 1919.
Try to prevent further trouble by
using Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
BiapUZMbrrMtrlCaU. AJJrojt: "Cctlcor
LAbontflrWi. Dipt, n, Kaldta, Mu." Sold every
yffi,- S"T2S:. Oipt.mciit5nnd&r. TaIjJ.
Cuticura Soap shaves Without tang.
'IHIHi
What Beautiful : ; jfl
THE beauty of your sweet peas depends : f ' 1 I
NjWi r largely upon the seed you sow. Vig- I I J
(y)fki orous, sturdy vines with luxuriant, fra- l!lH
SW grant blossoms grow from seed of proven Tt I'il
rMv vJijSr vitality' Outdoor seeding must be done ! (
SmKLl as soon so s i1 condition. A plan .
advocated by many successful gardeners is- : '
I fsSrliaIll sow e see early indoors and trans- ij '1
plant when the weather permits. Ii
' SS&5 Start your sweet peas right by sowing Z
lUlWnifli Northrup, King & Co.'s tested seeds. !( .
j, tSBE These seeds are especially bred for hardi- i J if I j
j; ness, beautiful colorings, large and abun- , I
h TSSfeS dant blossoms. They represent years of I - jf'
P gardening experience. . U jTH
WSw 'You can get NorthruP King & Co.'s 1H
pSpjS!- Sweet Peas and other Flower Seeds for 5c :i j ll
jj VSff a packet from the convenient seed case
'! SifreW now at dealers near you. Then just follow !? J Ml
pi the cultural directions on every packet; -I J lM
Pi SSS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - ll iB
OGDEN IH SCHOOL
l PUY DECIDED -SUCCESS
Ogden High school Juniors, preson'.-
i ing tneir piny wny omun jl-kil
jHome," at the Orpheum theatre last
! evening, scored a decided success. The
play, written by George H. Broad
hurst, was directed by Miss Vera Has
senpflug, who Avas highly compliment
ed by friends for the success of the
production.
The three-net farce relates the ex
perience of a newly-married couple,
'Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith, who en
tertained numerous relatives, includ
ing great aunts and fourth cousins.
The newlyAveds solve their complicat-.
ed domestic affairs by renting their,
flat to their guest's and departing on a
honeymoon.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows: ,
John Smith, who loves his Avife and
lives in New York . . .Reed Vowles
General Billetdoux, his wife's second
husband .'.Charles Burke
Count Von Guggenheim, avIio has
made them twisted ...Harry Lyon
Major Duncombe, with memories of
last night Adelbert Craveu
Robert Walton, Mrs. Smith's brother
". . Francis Wood
Mrs. John Smith, who loves her hus
band, no matter Avherc he lives...
Annette Cunningham
Miss Smith, a lady in Avaiting
Florence Turner
Mrs. Billetdoux, Mrs. Smith's aunt..
: v Leila Helse
Rose Walton, Robert's bride of a day
, Belva Code
Julia, "touchingly" clevor
, Blanch Barton
Elsie, a maid ........ Mnrva McBrjde
Lavinia Daly, avIio is' a lady and
knows it Elizabeth Browning
Property manager Charles Allen.
nn
j "The Mystery of the Yel
low Room," Real Arts great
special comes Sunday with
I Remick's great soloist, Frank
iGibeny, Alhambra theatre.
oo
University Club Elects
Five New Members'
i
At the meeting of the University!
club directors last night five new mem
bers were elected. Thev are: L. Ver
non Gibbs, John C. Davis, C. M. Wil
ton, S. A. Shreevc, and W. II. Ellison.
Arrangements Avere made for tho
visit of Sir John Foster Frazier avIio
will speak on the "Diplomatist nt
the Ogden tabernacle Aprll 10. Sirj
John was a member o the British
peace commission at the peace confer
ence. Dr. E. P. Mills Is in charge of the
forum meeting to be held on Friday
evening when the speaker will be Dr.
Otis Carey, Avho will speak on Japan
ese Aspirations."
The cast for the play, entitled "The
. - i
Man Next Door." has been selected
and the production will be under the
direction of Bob Major.
A dance to be held at the beginning
of the summer season in Ogden canyon
is being arranged.
oo j
Chiropractors to Hold
Convention April 3
Ogden chiropractors will attend a
convention to be held in Salt Lake
April 3 Avhen an address AVill be deliv
ered by a Salt Lake attorney on the
legal status of the profession. After
the convention the Salt Lake County
Chiropractors' Association will enter
tain at a banquet dinner and a pro
gram. Delegates from every section
"of the s,rjtevare expected to be prea- k rll
See the most beautiful wo- UH
man of the day gorgeously jl
govned in "The Cinema Murr , Tll
der." Stage life on New York's j
Great White Way. A wonder-
ful feature, Alhambra today.- 1
: nn 1 iil
MINISTER TO SWISS. ' '
WASHINGTON, April 1. Hanson ! fl
Gary, of Texas, iioav consul general at. If
Cairo, Egypt, was nominated today ; j it
President Wilson to be minister to , ! jt
Switzerland. He. succeeds Pleasant A. jij ! u
Stovall of Savannah, Ga., who resigned l r
recently. j '
STANDARD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS I j
STANDARD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS "'
Exhaustive tests have proVed' that 'v.- V
When you dine at the big AY-estern hotels and find great; . ' j
crispy, golden Potato Flakes served Avith your fillet of sole, ( .5 ,!.
you probably think, j,'!' i
"Some chef!" U
You really should think S jH I '
For the best hotels and r.estau--. r-. ' v tB
rants in the Rocky Mountain region . MH ATaNN ' I liiS
buy. their potato flakes in bulk Jl jjH
from us. vQ) -rff iPPJ
AVc make them- - better than fiBB WYdKT&i j i
their own chefs can. VB-v WJwff 1 ' iiiH
Your grocer sells WM &. G's" . yKXA2! j'
Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg. Co. Al!B5 ' iiH
Denver, Colorado feiSiJ I;
fre Sealed, i-i
'i 1
1 IWHII III' - ' n-MBWBWM j j ! 1
! Contractors and Builders, Attention ! I
j Gravel and sand for sale. We will be equipped April 10th i S
to furnish all grades of washed sand and gravel, also pit-
! run gravel in any quantity delivered or at the pit. Our !jj
gravel is taken from the junction of the Wober and Og- ;J
den rivers. Free from quicksand and lime and analyzed J
j a sthe best gravel in Weber county. Let us figure with I J J
1 The Walker Co., 623 Eccles Bldg. Phone 1130 4 M