The Evening standard. [volume], January 13, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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H 3 THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912. M
BBV Micl-WSttfafcCat ftS gi
H i
bh
BBpJ Been giving our Special
H Sale offerings no particular
B j attention ?
H ! Well, Sir, it -will pay you
H well to "stop" and consider.
B , When such splendid Suits
H and Overcoats as "vc have
H been selling all season for
H $15, $20, $25 up to $35 can
ML be bought for $11.25, $15,
Mf"" $18.75 and $26.25; when our
M excellent $4 and $5 Trousers
H go for $3 and $3.75; when
H all our good Outfitting is
H sold for less than it' is
fl worth we say that it is
H lime to "stop" and consider
HL before you "pass."
H A money saving oppor-
B limit y, if you act soon.
BBBB '
B 2413 Wash. Ave
bVM :
H EQUITABLE FIRE
DISTURBED STOCKS
H New York, Jan. 13 Weekly mar-
Hl ket review:
BBpH Irregularity prevailed throughout
BJ tho week In the stock market with no
H decided tendency in either direction. ,
H Trading was largely professional, and
BBpl prices roso ono day only to fall back
H as much. Tho Equitable building fire
Bl unsettled the market for a time as
BBpfll the vaults of the burned building con-
BBpB tainod largo quantities of securities
BBpBj which could not he reached, but anx-
H loty on this score was rellovcd by
BBbH the lndoflnite suspension of dellvcr-
bbH
BBpH Declaration of an extra dividend
H for Lehigh Valley In connection with
H the formation of a coal company,
H brought tho coalers Into prominence.
BBpH Lehigh Valley, which had risen near-
H ly 15 points in expectation of such
K action, fluctuated violently.
B ?Tho Dccombor tonnage statemont of
H the United States Steel corporation
Hj exceeded tho most optimistic proph-
Hj eclca, with an increase) of moro than
BBfK 000,000 tons. General trade conditions
BBpB showed little chango. Monoy rates
H fell steadily. London borrowed largo
BBpB amounts, paying i to 1 1-2 per cent
H for loans carrying over the end'of the
Bf month.
BBpH 00
BBBM
BBpJ Head tho Classified Ads.
WOMEN AEE
SENTENCED
. TO JAIL
Etlrol Gray and Glndls Rice, both
coloied, wvro arraigned In polico
court this morning charged with va-.
grancy, tbo officers testifying that
tlioy found them wallclng the streets.
Tho two women pleaded not guilty,
hut tho cvldonco Introduced against
them was conclusive.
In parsing sentence on the two col
ored women Judge RecdQr said It was
his intention to deal severely with
such cases and, so far hb it was in
his power, to make their recurrence
unlikely. A sontenco of ten days in
Jail and a fine of $10 In addition was
recorded.
00
BLIZZARD IS
DELAYING
TRAINS
Tho Union Pacific Is again practi
cally tied up by snow and trains were
reported from tho east anywhere from
twoivo to eighteen hours late.
A blizzard raged noarl3' all yestoi
day afternoon and last night in Wyo
ming where over a foot of snow has
fallen and, driven by a lorty-mlle
Ind, has plied in huge drifts, block
lug tho cuts and tying up tho line.
This morning tho thermometer at
Laramie registered 34 below pro and
at Rawlins and Green River was about
SO below.
According to local railroad officials,
trains are being delivered to the Un
ion Pacific am where Irom six to ten
hours late on account of the extreme
cold weather in the cast With con
ditions such as exist In Wyoming,
with the prospect of more snow, tho
outlook Is rather discouraging.
A light snow was reported to have
fallen west of here along tho South
ern Pacific, melting, though, almost
as soon as it fell There is so llttlo
snow on tho Southern Pacific line
that no trouble from water on ac
count of tho recent thaw Is anticipat
ed. About eight Inches of snow foil
yesterday at McCammon and Cache
Junction, and farther north In Idaho
a heavy fall Is reported Oregon
Short Line trains, though reported
nearer on time than the Union Pa
cific, are running late, with the prob
ability of moro tlmo boing lost before
they arrive in Ogden.
The temperature in Ogden has re
mained about the same and earlj this
morning nt the Union station the
mercury stood at 3"! above, just sixty-eight
degrees warmer than in Wy
oming. A drizzling rain fell Intermittently
this morning, turning what snow re
mained into ankle-deep slush.
w
"GET-RICH-QUICK WALLING
FORD" The present theatrical season holds
forth no more delightful promise than
tho coming of Geo. M Cohan's great
est comedy success, "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford,'' whoso engagement at
tho Ogden Theatro Ir for two nights,
Saturday and Sunday, boginnlng to
night Almost everyone has read about J.
Rufus Wallingford, the cleverest
jogue in modern fiction, through tjpo
stories of George Randolph Chester
which have been appearing in the
Saturday Evening Post and other
magazines, and to haye these stories
put into dramatic form by no less au
thority on tho superficial II fo than
Geo. M. Cohan promises much for an
cvoning's enJoymenL No higher praise
can be given the play than tho gen
eral verdict that Wallingford, the stage
in hi urn iiiiiin 1 ir 1 - 1 1 n 111 11 hih iiiinn Tnrni iinuiiimiii win 111 mi urn n in i ni.iiLaiiiL n 111 juipi minimi 1 in 1 1 im'i n i'imi 1 iiirn irrnmri rnr" J;
Beauty Combines with Economy in a
I Wonderful Sale of Lingerie
Billows of snowy white lingerie overflow from the splendid second j;
I floor into the spacious corner windows of our store. J i
Eagerly we await your I
inspection of the under- ' 4& rf&t rfL cA) ' Pk '
muslins gathered for m rJlwW &A(?M jl 2 Ws$t '
we have outdone our IMk) ft(W$$ f ' , (&5 '
best former efforts. W W I
and heaps of the newest, fflirfeWi l V llH tliM ! "
I arranged on our roomy l (1 Sl W lSfe i
I Economy combines with' W)l f W 'J
economy in the Sale which we N 3 'J0 " ' '
offer this year more than in uW ' W -'
any other event of its kind in M. , -." , '"'' ill
the past so cheaply have we ' . . .V- "'
marked every garment that . . fV" $'&'
you may come and select to your heart's content and the outlay need not be large. J
Even now the exhibit is ready for you arranged in the windows in easy, graceful groups so that you may ex- Q di
amine the beauty of the laces and embroideries--the sheerness of the fabric the charm of the styles. And let us call - ;;j
ft your attention especially to the styles not last year's models not the styles you have seen from year to year, but gar- I : :
Iments designed with the air of the New Year skirts, petticoats and slips you'll want with your spring wardrobe and I ,;,i
mind you, for this you pay no more than for .the indifferent styles of the past. J 3
' Tuesday is the day Tuesday and we assure you there is every good reason for your waiting. In the meantime. 1 ;j
see windows. I : S
I Sale Begins Promptly . riTTJ I ( tfTC9 1
at 9 O'clock Tuesday ' XVAVJA A 1 lJ j
figure, is oen more amusing and en
tertaining than the "hero" of 'the
story. Besides, In bringing to life
the character and exploits of "Walling
ford Mr. Cohan has woven into tho
theatric cloth a fine love web, and
through this element of lovo for a
pure woman, shows an Innate nobility
In Wallingford that makes of the play
a clean, wholesome story which loses
none of Its comedy in the final re
habilitation of the thoretoforo un
scrupulous manipulator of men and
money The author has used the epi
sodes" of the Cover'e.l Carpet Tack and
the Battlesburg-Hoytsville trnction
lino upon which to build his play and
the first act finds "Wallingford and
his pal, ''Blaclde" Daw, in the small
town of Battlesburg, with a fine
wardrobe, unlimited nerve and a small
amount of ready cash, and in a few
hours they have laid the network of
his scheme for separating the gullible
natives from their long-hoarJcd coin
The laughter begins with tho first
line of tho play and continues to the
final drop of the- curtain
Tho cast presenting this play would
be hard to improvo on, and there is
a typical Cohan & Harris scenic pro
duction. Scats arc nowcon sale. Prices 50c
to $1 50.
rOO
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
Household furniture, tobaccos, can
dies, merchandise, shelving, counter,
soda fountain, other goods of Ben
jamin B Wells, now on sale jf.t 2154
Grant Ave Come quick Everything
cheap. Benjamin F. Livingston, ad
ministrator. Hours 10 to 12 in morn
ing and 2 to C afternoon '
H FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PICTURE PATRONS Wfi HAVE SOME EXCEL-
LENT PICTURES GOOD MUSIC AND GOOD SONGS.
AT THE GLOBE, "THE REBUKED INDIAN" IS A REVOLUTIONARY STORY OF
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD, FULL OF VIVID ACTION AND EXCITING CLIMAXES,
SHOWING SOME OF THE BEST RIDING EVER RECORDED ON A SCREEN. "THE
TRAMP AND THE BEAR" WILL MAKE YOU ROLL WITH LAUGHTER, AND "A TALE
OF THE WILDERNESS" RIVALS EVEN THE "BATTLE."
H FOR REAL FUN YOU SHOULD SEE "THE PROFESSOR'S DAUGHTERS" AT THE
ISIS. THE OLD FELLOW HAS SEVEN DAUGHTERS AND THE LIFE THEY LEAD HIM
HAS HIM GOING SOME. "FREEZING AUNTIE" IS ANOTHER COMEDY THAT WILL
KEEP YOU LAUGHING THE WHOLE EVENING. A KALEM FEATURE, A STORY OF
THE KENTUCKY HILLS, "THE REVENUE AND THE GIRL," AND VITAGRAPH'S BEAU-
TIFUL STORY OF COUNTRY LIFE, "THE COURSE. OF TRUE LOVE," MISS THATCHER'S
SOLO, "GYPSY LOVE SONG," AND GOOD MUSIC MAKES AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM IN
THE ISIS.
H THE ORACLE HAS A .PROGRAM THAT WILL PLEASE ITS PATRONS WELL. "THE
MAIL ORDER WIFE" IS A DANDY COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE WEST, FULL OF PLEAS-
iNG, LAUGHABLE SITUATIONS. "DESTINY IS CHANGELESS," A STORY OF THE AD-
.VENTURES OF A YOUNG HUNTER IN THE NORTHWEST. THIS PICTURE IS FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL RIVER AND FOREST SCENES. "THE SURGEON'S HEROISM" IS ONE OF
THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS MADE BY THE LUBIN CO., BESIDES A THRILLING FIRE
SCENE IN THIS PICTURE IT IS A DRAMATIC STORY CONTAINING A NUMBER OF
STRONG, INTERESTING SITUATIONS.
H i , OUR PROGRAMS ALL THROUGH ARE VERY GOOD OUR HOUSES ARE WARM
' AND COMFORTABLE AND WE WELCOME YOU TO SEE THE BEST PICTURES MADE
IN THE WORLD THE BRIGHTEST THE CLEAREST AND STEADIEST PICTURES SHOWN
ANYWHERE WE SET THE STANDARD WE INVITE COMPARISON.
H 10 CENTS 10 CENTS - 10 CENTS. 10 CENTS
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gfM Wk Mr IB r7 ff Lffi m mr
n ISA B i2 K5 At? N m 2y
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
For Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. A.
Bennett and Mrs. M. Fuller planned
a delightful surprise on Mrs E. J
Boltzer, tho occasion being hor seventy-fifth
birthday. A number of
friends -were bidden to tho homo and
a very pleasant afternoon was on
joyed. Jn a fow well chosen "words,
Mrs. Owens, In behalf of thoso pres
ent, presentod Mrs. Beltzor with a
beautiful silk umbrella A delicious
supper was served by thoso in charge,
and at a late hour tho guests depart
ed, wishing tho hostess manj years
of health and happiness.
Those present wore Mrs C J. Cor
ey and Mrs. E. D. Beltzor of Salt Lake
City, Mosdames Hotaling. McKInney,
Griffith, Couch, M. Fuller, Owens,
Mary Griffin, Maryctta Griffin, Coou3,
Harris, Wiggins, Mr. Lundy, Mr and
Mrs J A. Bennetl. Mr. and Mrs C C
Beringor, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs D. M. Morricon, Tom Morrison,
and Misses Borringer, Wiggins and
Wright
SURPRISE PARTY.
A number of Paul Chri6tensen's
friends surprlsod him Wednesday
evening, thev arriving for a delightful
evening in honor of his fortj -sixth
birthday, Irs, Christensen receiving
tho guests
A four-course supper was soned
in the dining room at 10:30. after
which tho guests gathered in the par.
lor, whoro games, singing and music
were enjoyed "by voung and old
A beautiful rocker was given him
as a token of remembrance from his
friends
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
M Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Oleson.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Sandors, Mr and
Mrs D. Fostinc. Mr. and Mrs. J Is
pen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Nordquist, Mr.
and Mrs. August Rose, .Jlr and M-s.
G A. Turnqui6t. Mr. A. Anderson,
Misses Lillian Chrlstofforson, Myrtle
Wilson and Pauline Chistcnsen, R.
Wilson.
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.
Tho Child Culture club met with
Mrs. J M. Mills at her pleasant home
on Twenty-fifth street Tuesday aft
ernoon with the president, Mrs S. S,
Smith, presiding.
After tho general business of the
club wag disposed of a most oxcejlcnt
paper, "Educational Value of Play,"
by Mrs. Louis Eliott Scott, brought
forth a good discussion.
Miss Marilla Hunter rendored two
beautiful piano solos and a social
hour in which tho hostess, assisted
by her two daughters, served deli
cious refreshments, was. enjoyed. Mu
sical selections were also furnished
by Miss .Mills,
Tho club adJournoJ to meet Janu
ary 23 with Mrs. P. T. Wright, when
a musical troat is oxpected.
INSTALLATION.
Lincoln circle No. 2 met at its lodge
rooms In K. P. hall Thursday aftor
noon for annual installation of offj
cers. Mrs. Mary E. Wells, depart
ment president, was Installing officer
and, following tho installation cere
monies, a pleasant social hour was
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onjoyed by tho largo membership
presouL
FOR MR. AND MRS. ARLO WATSON
A surprise wedding supper "was giv
en In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo
Watson, who were among the young
couples Joined In wedlock during the
week. The affair was jdanned by
tho employes of tho A. L. Scoville
Press and was held at tho home of
Mr. and -Mrs William Purdle, 1951
Jackson avenue.
Games, songs, dancing and muejc
preceded the elaborate supper which
was presided over by Mrs. Purdle,
assisted by her daughter Lcona.
Toasts to the guests of honor nnd
pleasant forecasts of tho futuro were
a ploaRant feature of tho supper hour
and Mr. nnd Mrs Purdlo wore voted
royal entertainors
Mr Watson is a popular employo
of the Scoville Presa Co. and Mrs.
Watson up to the time of her mar
riage was an equally popular employo
at Last & Thomas. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were offored as tok
ens of esteem from their friends,.
Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs,
Arlo Watson, Mr. and MrB. John
Komlng, Mr. and Mrs. William Pur
die, Ernest Chandler, L. A West,
Miss Margaret Sander, MJss Char
lotte Sander, MJss Dot Goddard and
Mies Leona PnraMe.
s
CHRISTIAN LING CIRCLE
Mrs. Lowrancc dollghtfully enter
tained fifteen or more ladles of
Christian Link circlo, Wednesday af
ternoon at her home, 926 Blhford
avenue. The work for the ensuing
Avas outlined and plans for two even
ing socials to be held in tho near
future, wero made
Miss Grace Russell rendered vocal
solos in her. usual charming way and
the social hour In which refreshments
wer served made tho qqcaslon a
very pleasant one.
The report of the work of 1911 was
read by tho secretary-treasurer and
the result of tho past year's efforts
were very encouraging to tho Chris
tian Links present.
The circle adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Fred King nt her home on Sev
enteenth street, on the Uiird Wednes
day in February.
CARD PARTY
A card party in honor of Miss Reta
Adamson was given Friday evening.
The rooms wore artistically decqra
ted and following tho card gamoB
tempting refreshments wore served.
The prize winners wero: iMI?h
Ruby Malnn, first prize. Miss Stella
Malan second prizo; Miss Jennie De
Young, third prire,
LINCOLN CIRCLC
The members of Lincoln Circle.
No. 2, with their friends will meot
with Mrs. J. C. Nye nt her home.
2546 Adams avenue, next Wednesday
afternoon to colebrato the ninth an
niversary of the organization.
An excellent program baa been ar
ranged. Q & D CLUB
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen was tho hos
tess to the members of the Q and D.
Club at her home, 2722 Williams
street, Friday afternoon. High-five
was the main diversion of tho after
noon, Mrs. J. S. Daniels and,Mr6. S,
r
M. Korshaw winning first and second j
prizes respectively. ; ;
A tempting luncheon was nicely ,'
served in the dining ioom which was ' .,
bright and pretty with an artistic 'i;
arrangement of carnations and smi
lax. The next meeting of the club will
bo held next Friday with Mrs. Carl - : '
Allison at her .homo, 3349 Thirty-second
street.
500 CLUB.
The "500" club ladles wero delight- .
fully ontertalncd Thursday afternoon ;
at tho homo of Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft. k I
. Mrs. R. T. Hume won tho souvenir I
spoon and Mrs. Ezra C, Rich the cut "
prize. Following the card games deli- I II
clous refreshments woro sorved nnd W
a pleasant social hour enjoyed.
The club adjourned to meet next !
Thursday, January IS, with Mrs. Wm.
Eccles.
LADIES LITERARY CLUB.
The Ladies Literary club will meet
noxt Wednesday aftornoon, January ;
17, with Mrs. Douglas "Watson at her
home, 315G Washington avenue An
excellent program has been arranged
for this meeting and a full member- ; ir
ship of the club Is expected to be '';?.
present. .V
MEETING POSTPONED. , j-j
The meeting of the Past Noble jSJ
Grands club, which was announced '. J
for Thursday afternoon, January 11, 'r'5j
was postponed to meet noxt Thnrs- Jv
day afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Rovle, ?S
219 Thirtieth street. ' .$
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. jj
' k
3Llas Eva C. Erb is entertaining tho ; j
Historical club at her home on Ad- ;
amB avenue thiB afternoon ', J
An excollent program and the usual ;'
pleasant social hour arc being on- ' !
J'ed-
MARTHA SOCIETY. l J
The Martha society will meet Mon-
day, January 22, with Mrs. R. T. Nl
Hume. I; I
Mrs. Abe Kuhn will leave Tuesday
dav, January 1C. for California. She
will visit with her son and fnmlly,
who live in Reno, Nevada, en roulo ? H
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzprerald ' Jj
will lcavo Sunday for California, ' S
where they will spend a month or six J ' )j
weeks. " '
(Continued on Page Seven.) m
DO j
'CONDUCTORS I
U'ill meet at K. P. Hall at 1 p. m. r
tp attend the fnneral of Bro Thomas i
Hul'mston from his residence, 276(5 !
Wall avenue. D. h. BOYLE, Secy, -
pa i
DESERTING WlFEl DIVORCED. f I
Provo, Jan. 13. A. B. (Bert) Crn- t J
mcr was -granted an interlocutory de- g 5
oree of dvqrco today by.Judgo Booth, ji I
from Mamie CramerT on the ground of if J
desertion VTbo custody of ono child, jj
a boy G years old, was awarded to W
tho plaintiff. Tho marriage took place nK
In Salt Lake City. October 1, 1901, and jjjji
Ihe complaint alleges that the de- fWi
fondant deserted and abandoned plain- (Ml
tiff Mqj 2o. 1910. jl
oo B(
Scad tho Classified Ala. Bj
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