The Ogden standard. [volume], April 02, 1920, 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

                
6 THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920
Natural Not Synthetic JESgS
Viclllt 506 bcltrr aad itroocr 7c!?9j7?
H 10 oiher Flirori lvkTm
1 Double Slrcnjlh JLiii a
H Voor money biclc Ifnrl utlificd L
H Garrett & Co., Iuo.
John Scowcroft & Sons
Company
J For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 5G.
I, ; RANDOM ;
I REFERENCES ,
Easter Shoos at right prices. Chris
lenson'a "Cut Rate Shoe Store." Bet
tor Shoes for Less Money. ,1090
ft'oiit Ually Program An Inlcrcsi
program for the scout rally oi I
Iroop 3 at the Fifth ward amuseiiint
liall has been preparoil. and visitors
from other troops. George XV. oort
dard and William G. King, will speak.
A square deal for everybody. Low-1
est prices; latest styles. Fashion Shop j
Women's Wearing Apparel. Coats,
jjults, dresses, waists and skirts. 2470 j
Washington avenue.
Hestmark Wins Case The case of.
Arthur Woolley, administrator, against ;
A. T. lleslmafk. seeking to set aside
conveyance or properly as Jalse and I
fraudulent, was decided in favor of the
defendant in Judge A. W. Agec's court
esterday. I
i
VJvj-i n . wallpaper and calamine j
clf;.uvs. Lowe and Greenwell. Phone
33i. - ?S"1S
Clean rags wanica at The Standard J
'pfflce. j
Cupid Keeps Busy Corporol James j
D. Cole, recruiting officer for the Og
clrn marine corps office, was wedded,
lc Miss Erma Blllie Lenlz yesterday
bv Rev. L. It. Garvcr. The bride is a j
daughter of J. M. Lentz or the city en-
gmecr's office. A marriage license was ,
issued vesterday by the county clerk
to Earl S. Paul of Ogden, and Myrtle
L Wilcox. Lentz is an- Ogden man.
while Miss Wilcox is from Lethbridge,
Canada.
Ladies of the Christian church Yill
hold a bazaar and cooked food sne
Saturday from 0 a. in. to 7 p m. atj
Miller's Furniture store, 2o23 Wash-j
Ington avenue. 16
Correct Dancing to Be Demonstrated
An expert dancing demonstrator is
to give an exhibition of how niodpra
dances should be danced at the Tn-
Stake Sundav school ball which , is to
ue held in the Berthana on April 10.
L'.mo and Sulphur. Ars. of Lead.
BUck Leaf "10" for sale at Grouts
Gram Store, 332 24th St. 3i0o
I Relief Fund Growing Up to date
S00 has been received into the funds
of the Jewish Relief campaign whica
Is being managed in this city by the
Weber club with Samuel G. Dye as
chairman of the committee. The
money goes to aid the poverty stricken
condition of the Jewish children of Poland.
For Sale by Owner 6-room modern
brick house on bench, price 55500
Phone 2-132-J. 409
Services of Easter Praise will be
I given In the Presbyterian church Eas
ter at 11, at -1 and at 7:30. Musical
quartets, chorus and solo and duet
numbers by well known local and
state musicians will be given. KS
Flowers telegraphed anywhere in
the "United States or Canada. Dumke
Floral. Phone 250. 333G
Grelner's Chill Is the BesV 2619
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
An abundance of Easter flowers and
services of Easter song rendered by
leading local and state musicians will
mark the services in Presbyterian
church Sunday at 11, at i and at 7:30.
The El Monte commandery will .u
tend the -1 o'clock service. 39
BUICK, cement and plaster Jobbing,
chlmnevB, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.
Old papers tor sale. Ogden Stand.
Booklets for Service Men A bool:
let of interest to U. S. army, navy and
marine men is to be held at the local
. recruiting offices which sheds light on
insurance, compensation and allot
ments. It i3 known as Bulletin 6. If
supplies at the local office are ex
haustcd applicants may procure It
from the assistant secretary of war,
national defense building, Washington,
Coal M. L. .Tones Coal & Ice Co.
Prompt delivery. 413 24th St. 2173
Bishop Names Superintendent Wil
ford J. Taylor, fonner Sunday school
superintendent, of the Harrisville
ward, who recently moved to West Og
den, has been succeeded by Alfonzo
Taylor, according to announcement
made last night by Bishop Levi J.
Taylor.
Sheep Movement Begins The mov
; Ing of sheep from winter to spring and
I summer ranges has started in Nevada,
six trainloads of sheep from Cobre and
other loading points having been sihfp
ped to Kosmos, over the old Southern
Pacific mail line, north of the lake.
White Company Awarded Judgment
Hj Judgment to the amount of $1312. 73
was awarded the White Motor coin
ipany by Judge A. W. Agee of the dis-
APRIL 1 JOKE STUB
WRATH OF FOREST
SERVICE
A letter from the forest service at
Washington, D. C, bearing the glad
tidings that the senato had at last
realized that government departments
and bureaus were losing valunble men
becauso of inadequate salaries, was
widely circulated at the local forest
clfices yesterday. The letter stated
that the senate had decided that a
bonus Increase of $240 a year was not
sufficient and had raised the "ante"
to $600 a year.
The letter was a signal for general
jubilation at the local forest service
offices until the final sentence was
read which reminded the readers that
! yesterday was' April 1.
I "Chief of Maintenance C. M. Gwin
wrote the letter and according to word
'received today, his )ifo and health
have been endangered since the let
tor was circulated.
i
, trict court in the case of the ccompany
against C. A. Knowlden. Joseph Bul
; lough and Vern Uullough. The action
against the Bulloughs was dismissed
j without prejudice.
Real ice cream, $2.25 delivered.
Greenwell Confectionery. 3030
Will Howell Fined Will Howell, of
the firm of Reese Howell & Son, was
found guilty of allowing an Overland
truck to be run in the -service of his
firm about the city without a license
lag. Judge Roberts ordered defendant
to pay a fine of $5.
Marriage Licenses Marriage li
censes were issued at the ofrice of the
county clerk to the following: Earl
Sailor and Mabel Rose, both of Boise,
Idaho; Del M. Cahoon, Salt Lake, and
Mary A. Olsen, of Murray, and to Lee
A. McFarland, Ogden, and Anna Mad
sen, American Fork.
Sold .Tobacco to Minors Winfiehl
Farnsworth, .proprietor of a grocery
store at 2175 Monroe avenue, was
fined $50 In the juvenile court yester
day for having sold tobacco to minors.
Evcrfrcsh Company Files Suit The
Evorfresh Food company has filed
suit .n the district court against ten
insurance companies doing business in
Ogden to recover a tolal of $29,750 al
leged to be due upon policies held by
the company upon the plr.nt of the
company wliieh was destroved bv fire
June 27. 1919.
COSTLY GfflHG
Much has been said on the subject
of the psychology of dress on the
screen and the part clothes play m the
indication of character, but to myj
mind. Clara Kimball Young, in "The!
Forbidden Woman," enjoys the distinc
tion of being the best dressed woman
on the American stage or screen. I
base this claim to supremacy upon
magnificence of attire and materials,
effective and unusual design, pictur
esqueness and actual valuation for.
whisper it low, girls, 1 happen to know
that Miss Young's wardrobe for "The
Forbidden Woman" alone, cost un
wards of $21,000. The role of Diane
Sorel, the channlng young French ac l
tress, which Miss Young enacts, calls
for nineteen different costumes, and
the wardrobe which Miss Young has
furnished for this picture includes a
full length sable coat, nine evening!
dresses, four afternoon frocks, two din-!
ner gowns, enough lingerie to last the
average woman a lifetime, with shoe? i
stockings, gloves, jewelry, hats, fans!
and such accessories galore. Thv
come very high, girls, but It certalnVv
is a wonderful show. Coming to the
Utah Sundav. i
" i
uu- . i
Sheep Shearing to !
Begin SoonaiMoab
Shearing of sheep at Elanding. La!
Sal. Moab, Thompson and Cisco, south-1
ern Utah, will start in the near future,)
according to word from Forest Super-j
visor De Moisey of that district- in-
dlcatfons are that the clip will be I
heavier than usual, heavy winter hav
ing caused the sheep to grow thick,'
heavy coats. i
SBTEN M POST
AS INSPECTOR FTJR
111 CfllERS
In connection with the oponing of
the newly appointed offices and labo
ratory of the National Canners' asso
ciation on the third floor or the Hud
son building, George Shorten,, former
city sanitary inspector, and at present
city meat inspoctor, this morning re
ceived confirmation of his appoint
ment as assistant director or inspec
tion under the National Canners' asso
ciation for the state of Utah and will
resign his present .position so as lo
commence his new duties on April 15.
A. S. Daggett, formerly chief Inspec
tor of the federal food and drug de
partment, western division, for several
years, comes to Ogden to lako up the
duties of chler director or inspection.
I Mr. Daggett nominated Mr. Shorten
iior the post of assistant director,
i The laboratory of the association is
lo be in tho hands of a first class
Chemist and the entire procedure of
: tho department sore will be to insure
I high quality of Utah canned producrs.
! no
1 Deaths and Funerals
' BROWN Funeral services for Wil
liam L. Broun will be held at 2 o'clock
'Sunday in the Methodist church. Rev.
C. H. Garver officiating. Mr. Brown
; was a member of the Woodmen of the
'World, Musicians' union, Steamfltters'
union and Women of Woodcraft. The
'wife and one daughter survive.
I
f RICHARDSON The lunernl of Mrs.
i Elizabeth Cobabc Richardson, wife ol
'Charles D. Richardson, was held yes
Jtcrday at 2 o'clock at the Third ward
i meeting house. Bishop Myron B.
I Richardson officiated. Speakers were
'John Ilarberlson and Bishop Richard-1
json. E. T. Saunders, Lucille Williams j
and Miss Oneida Anderson sang at the;
l services. There wee many in attond
jnnce at the services. Interment Og
j den city cemetery,
i
; HARDY The funeral services for j
, NephI Hardy, well known pioneer can-
ner and farmer, were held yesterday at
1 2 o'clock In the Roy meoting house.
J Bishop M. P. Brown presided at rh-jj
(services. W. H. Manning and George
Manning sang. The speakers were,
; Frank Belna.p, M. H. Thompson, John
Hollands. Hyrum Sliupe and Bishop!
(M. P. Brown. .Interment Roy ceme-'
tery. Roy Jones dedicated the grave.
i !
' SORENS.ON The body of Nels Pe-;
; ter Sorenson was sent lo the home at '
Fountain Green. Utah, yesterday morn-l
ling by Lindquist undertakers. Funeral
: services and interment will take place
there Sunday.
MOLE Mrs. Rosina Mole, widow of
I the late George Mole, a resident of Og-
den for forty years, died March 31 at
the homo of her son, Francis George
I Mole, In Salt Lake.
! Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow at tho Larkin &
I Sons chapel with tho Rev. John W.
'Hyslop officiating. Qurlal will lake
I place at Mountain View.
The body may be viewed this after
noon and evening and tomorrow until
'1-30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
; Amelia Schenck, 732 Twenty-fourth
' street.
' Mrs. Mole was born in Manchester,
Eng., October 17, 18G4. She had been
residing with her son for the last three
years.
Besides the son and daughter men
tioned she leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Tavlorpof Salt Lake,
I
j WRIGHT Funeral services for
I Mrs. Margaret E Wright will be held
tomorrow at 2 p, m. in the Fourth
I ward meeting house. The body may
I be viewed at the Lindquist chapel this
evening and tomorrow until time of
services. Mrs. Wright was born July
1 13, 1862. Her death occurred at Ful
jlerton, Cal., March 29.
i oo
i Customs Inspectors in
Battle With Smugglers
I LAREDO, Tex , April 2. In a battle
I yesterday between four customs' In
spectors and seven alleged Mexican
smugglers forty miles southeast of La
j redo, three of the smugglers were shot
land killed and the others escaped, pre
sumably crossing the Rio Grande into
Mexico. None of the Americans was
i injured.
DBWDROGRAPH ARRIVES
EOR LOCAL FOREST
SERVICE
t
A dendrogra'ph hasbeen acquired by
the research laboratory of the local
forestry service for tho purpose of
measuring (he growth of trees. Tho
apparatus, which is extremely delicate,
resembles a life preserver made of
blocks of cork. This is fastened around
the bolo of the tree, provisions having
been made for expansion as the tree
grows.
When spring starts the tree on
which the apparatus Is afrixcd, to
grow, a revolving drum, operated by
clock work, keeps a daily record of
the extent or the tree's growth.
The machine has not been installed
in Ogden as yet but a location has
been chosen, it is reported, and a rec
ord or the rate of growth of various
species of Ogden trees, togcthor with
a record or the growth of each specie
under various conditions, will bo taken,
it is stated.
I f
Society
K J
H. W. PERRY MARRIED
The many friends in Ogdon, Salt
Lake and Farmlngton of llarmo., W.
Peery of Ogden and Miss Dean Chaf
fin of Farmlngton were given a sur
prise In tho announcement of their
marriage, which was solemnized at
11 o'clock yesterday at the residence
of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Tcery In tho
Peery apartments.
Biahop Owen r, Sanderson ofti
ciated at tho marriage, which w.ui
performed in tho presence of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Eliaabein
! L. Peery, and brother and sister, Mr.
and .Mrs. Louis II. Peery.
The marriage la tho culmination of
a romance of a number of months,
which began at a theatre party In Salt
Lake, The announcement of the mai
rlage today was treated by tho fricnas
of the young couple as an "April foor
Joke, until Mr. and Mrs. Peery as
sured them to tho contrnry.
Mr3. Peery is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. It. Chaffin of Farmlngton.
She has a wjde circle of friends nt
Ogden and Salt Lake. Mr. Peery is
I he youngest son of the late D. I I. nnci
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Peery. lie is ho
manager of the D. H. Peery estaio,
the Peery Building company, the
Peery Hotel company of Salt LaKo
and the Ogden theatre. He Is a mem
ber of the Weber and Ogden Golf and
Country clubs, the Elks' lodge and tlie
American Legion. During the period
of the war he served In the navy and
is In the naval reserves.
Mr. and Mrs. Peery left last night
for a trip through tho northwest ana
j down the Pacific coast. They expect
to visit Seattle. Portland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Upon their return to Ogden they will
make their home for the summer at
their cottage, in Ogden capyon at tno
Peery camp.
HOME CULTURE CLUB.
The members of the Homo Culture
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Coolldge, 2499 Taylor avo
'nue this afternoon when Miss" Stewart
will be hostess. Professor Qulvey of
the University of Utah will give an ad
dress on current American pootry.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Historical society will meet to
morrow afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
j James P. Dinneen, SOS Twenty-seventh
I street.
I
CARD PARTY TOMORROW.
The second of a series of card par
tips to be given by the Service Star
Legion of this city will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening in the Wood
men of the World hall. Everyone is
I invited.
. oo
Coal Dealers Raise
Prices in St. Louis
j ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 2. Price in
crease ranging Trom five to 15 cents
a ton were announced by local retail
their price their prices as a result of
the 13 per cent wage Increase granted
the miners, it was said. Operators have
announced their prices would be in
,cresaed from $1 to 1.25 a ton. , j
1 MS EN LIVESTOCKS
OFFICERSSUED BY
P0RTL1D II
The Live Stock State Bank of Port
land. Oregon, field suits in the dist
rict court today to recover on pro
missory notes given for stock In the
Hansen Livestock and Feeding com
;pany of Ogden. Three of tho organiz
ers and ofricers of the company aro
made defendants in the action. They
are Lars Hansen for $25,000; Simon S.1
Jensen for ?25,000 and C. Wangagard 1
for $25,000. Other dorendats arc Peter I
Johnson $5,000; and R. E. Worrell for
$800.
The notes of the defendants were:
I given to the - Hansen company for
I stock when the capital stock of the
company was increased. The notes
were payable at the Pingree National
Bank In Ogden, but were turned over
by tho Pingree Bank to the Portland
bank. The actions filed today make a
total of about tirteen cases that have
been filed by the Portland bank
against subscribers to stock in the
company .
; no
i B0IL1G TROUBLE
HERE DECLARES
HON MM
"Everything is quiet in Ogden la
bor circles," said Secretary Ormiston
of the Ogden Trades and Labor as
sembly at noon today.
"I have not heard of any strikes on
any construction jobs in the city, and
I do not see any reason why there
should be any. So far as I know lo
cal contractors put into effect the new
schedule of wages for workers in the
building trades, and no complaints of
unfair conduct have reached my of
rice." 'During the early part of today con
struction work was impeded at the
Central junior high school. Sperry and
Globe plants due to the heavy fali or
snow.
oo
Wilson Names Chief
Justice andAssayer;
WASHINGTON. April 2. Victoriano :
Mnnri nf thn Phillinnlno iolnnrlc ivie 1
nominated today by President Wilson;
to be chief justice of the supreme,
court of Philippine islands.
Hugh T. Rippeto,.of Salt Lake City,
was nominated to be assayer in charge)
of the United States assay office at i
that city.
oo
Lawyers Cease Work j
on Saturday Afternoon1
i
The Ogden Bar association, through j
a committee composed of Arthur'
Woolley, John Sneddon and Dan E I
Sullivan, has announced that in the fu-I
ture law offices will not be open for ,
business on Saturday afternoons,. The
new ruling has been effective since
March 20. according to Judge Sullivan. I
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
TWJGLYE phonofrraph boxes 50c each,
must be sold today. 202 Hcaly Hotel. I
57.
FEMALE HELP WANTED. I
GOOD girl wanted for general housework;
Rood wages; small family. Phone 1170-J.
2404 Madison. 56 i
POSITION as chambermaid; colored i
Phone 232. 55 I
JANITRESS to clean office rooms four
day3. Apply G21 Ecclca Buldpr 59
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
IF YOU have $3000 or more to Invest It
will pay vou to Investigate. Wc want tho
money to cnlnrpe an already established i
business In Ogden. A very attractive 1
Moposltlon to the right party. Address,
Standard, Box 85. 60 I
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
GROCERY storo with four rooms, mod-.
cm residence, on bench. Phone- 915-W.
61
GENERAL, houscclcanlng. Phone 1016 J i
GS I
un Wrecks biris
ID GARAGES MO
UPROOTS TREES
l In addition to wrecking barns, gar
ages, tearing trees up from the earth
and other damage, a high wind in the
La Sal forest recently redecorated the
La Sal range of mountains from a
snowy white to a reddish brown, ac
cording to Supervisor Charles De Mol
I soy. Tho high winds carried red sand
Trom the surrounding desert to tho
mountains where the sands were de
(posited on the surface of the snow on
I' lie mountain peaks. For several days
j the mountain presented an unusual ap
i pearance until later snows again coat
led them with a blanket of white.
PASSOVER SERVICES I
BEGIN T010HT
AT SYNAGOGUE
With Rabbi Lehrer officiating, Pnss- iH
over services will bo held at 7 o'clock
tonight nt 219 Twenty-fifth streeL ll
This is the beginning of Passover IH
Which continues for eight days. Sen'-
ices will bo held Saturday and Sunday H
at 9 a. m, and 7 p. m. H
TEXANS BEAT AMERICANS B
HOUSTON, Texas, April 2.
R. H. E. WM
Chicago Americans ...... 5 9 5
Houston Texas League .... G 8 2 11
Batteries: Williams and Lynn;
Sparks and Trout. V
8 AGAIN TOD AY B
Hammerstein ' I
'The Woman O
A Photoplay With a v
i Interest H
SUNDAY JACK PICKFORD IN "LITTLE ; H
j SHEPHERD FROM KINGDOM COME" j M
l Tomorrow is the last day of our Sale of $8.00 to $15.00 I
HATS at $3.95 to $7.00. 1 '
S There will be but a few of this 200 lot left Saturday I 1 Hj
I night. I
IS We have a number of extra salesladies but you can get 1 (
much better service if you visit our store during the mom- 1 j HB
THEY ARE DREAMS
Some visitors call our dress hats "dreams." Some de- 1
clare they are "screams." While others say our display is I
the most elaborate ever exhibited in Ogden. I Pfl
Every visitor readily realizes that our quality hats are j III
priced much below other dealers. I I
J Get your Easter hat Saturday morning at J
! i i ii i hi 1 1 i i ii i ii i i i i 1 1 i i M i mi mil i m iii if" 1 1 1 ii i 'i HTtaeBamnaa kH
H1 ANNOUNCEMENT I I
Have you ever seen the method the U. S. Government uses in washing old and irty paper money? "
Mrs. Bondy, the factory representative of Crystal Washing Machine Co., will wash $500 in actual pa- :jjf Hp!
This money will be washed in cylinder of Washer and then run through the electric Wringer, turning lfr"MBBBB3BBBt I Bral
out nice, new, crisp paper money. ffiKWHH I j jEiI
ij .Mrs bondy -y; See This Demonstration from 2 to 6 P. M. Saturday afternoon. I
1 ' H, Then Have a Crystal Demonstrated in Your Home. -s- - J IP &sSj I R9
I Of Crystal Washing Ma- ' g. T : '
chine Co.. who wm wash , ' plumb jog & Heating Co. i .... .11
I $500 in real paper money. r i- T1 , . . , , ,cnn 1 BH
2344 Washington Ave. 1 he machine that will wash the $9l)U g jWB