The Evening standard. [volume], March 17, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAg MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913, 7 ,
?i pTSic losTimportant Millinery Message fefl I
Ever Brought the Ladies of Ogden zcjjk I
I J Todaybrought the first authoritative showing ol ILaster tthP'" ' ' m I
jj 'I Millinery by a new MillineirynDepartment, whichjs 5-' I
destined to become an important factor in Ogden busi- J4gKi0k I
5 11CSS circies- presence is requested. Mf jSwL Ml I
THIS MESSAGE, is of more than ordinary importance, because it W MMA. jKHIN U I
I heralds the opening of a strictly metrooolitan Millinery Department Ay'""'-'" JHP A I K
! f The connections we have made, which brings this progressive depart- j ' ifessSBC- : ;';i$ IT H
ment to Ogden, are such that we will not depend upon occasional buy- 111 ' ''J&BKKmW 8' M
ing trips to the Fashion Centers, but will have representatives constantly ' ' ' 'SU' '-''' B
2 gf in those cities where correct Millinery is created. Y v ;.-w iHl&' " ' W-- B
3 1 PATRONS of this new department will see Correct Millinery at the '''"'''ffiWB&WWi IP- I
J opening of the season, in mid-season and at the close of the season, just v ''''t wm AS
5 Kj as early as the styles are shown in best stores of Chicago and New York. ' ''Vlgk JZtSal W
I 6V THE. POLICY of the New Department will include the showing of dfs l Wt MXMk W
I the most exclusive models as well as the moderately priced values, thus ' W:
I IS? supplying every class of trade. - V.-A W3)m II'
I WE. HOPE, to see ail our patron at Easter Showing which opens today.
d- I
Spring Garments PJ) N , fij Spring Fabrics 'fj I
! fe Visitors to the Millinery Show w IP TT tfl 111 T Multi-colored fabrics of this 1.
G will see handsome styles in W f UkU C O IT2! year's creation will be profuse- &;t,
V ladies ready-to-wear garments, T Tk ly displayed in Silks, Cottons, MS .
M which have not been shown VT A GOOD PUcl TO TRADE X Woolens. Also new Novelties, J&Mi 1L
I p heretofore. l. . j Gloves, Neckwear, etc. w-ir I
THE M. IVL WYKES COS "j;
Easter Week Specials 1
Cjln In serges, mixtures, checks, Bedford
cords all the new materials and
shades )512.50, $15.00, $18.50, 820.00, g
$25.00.
nf0CCJ& In Biika, crepes, serges, Bedford
I m S5S cords $5.98 to $27.00.
Fine selection of Dresses in large
sizes.
! COatS In all the new shades and materials.
ii'cfc Crepes, dainty voiles, silks.
WUMS Tne New Baian Blouse.
i 2335 Washington Ave.
STANDARD TELEPHONES
For Editorial, Ke7 aod Society
Department, Call Only Phono No
421
For Subscription and Advertising
Department. Call Phone No 66
A
' RANDOM
; REFERENCES
Modern House Mrp M Morrison
r has hjrun tho erection of a modem
Brealdence on P'owler avenue, between
' Twont -fifth and Twenty -sixth
BtreetP Thp contract was awarded
the Wheelwright Construction com-
Opening Display of Spring Millinery
li March 17 and 18. Wo cord in lly In-1
rlte yoir inspection. W L Spur
Hgeon Millinery Co., 2?,T1 Washington
Baveaue.
II Elder B. H. Roberts Elder Hris
: ham H Roberts vsaa in Ox'h-n yeeter
5 dav and delivered two addrceBCB. He
f spoke In the afternoon to the room
itberB of the 160th quorum of seventy
,--at the Second ward meetlnR lious--,
Kind in the evening to a meeting or the
J ! Relief Bo.-l.-ly of the Fifth ward
PAUL W. STECHER Watchman r .V
jaEngravcr, -MTs WaBh. Ave. Upstairs.-.
B Eagles' Quartette The Kngles:
rflquartette, Bert Syphers, lead. Charles
aBlalr. tonor. Lou Leavitt, barltoii".
flpeorge W Ich, bass and LouIb Saville,
ipiano accompanlal , Is becoming L'
imoi3 In iIk- .11 for splendid chorus
Jwork Saturday evening they mad.
Ja decided lui at the Ogden theater
jud later In the evening were given
ovations at the Owls' stag party and
commercial travelers' party at Eagles
IihI! on Hudson aenue
The Kirkendall I'ndertaking Co,
MaBonic Temple. Phono 150.
Oath Talen The following officer
of the Huntavllle Irrigation company
have taken the oath of office before
County Clerk Samuel Dye. John (1
Mortensen, lce president and direct
or; A. P. Restrom secretary and
treasurer; William MoDonald, Fran
cis Bingham and William Bngstron,
dlerctors
One pound of B A Q Butter for
ever spoils one's taste for other
brands.
Eorn -To Mi wife of D A. Crain.r,
a boy, March 17. The youngster was
a pleasing St Patrick's gift. He i to
be a conductor on the Southern Pa
cific. Old papers for salo at this ofllce.
25c per hundred
Succeeds P H. Cook M R Framp
ton, formerly of Park City, has
brought his fumily to Ogden. where ho
has taken up his duties as traveling
freight agent for the Union Pacific
succeeding P. H Cook, who has re
signed. For plain sewing nicely done ad
dreBb 2621 Orchard avenue.
Students Sight Seeing Another di
vision of the Ignited States history
and olviofl class of the Ogden high
school visited the municipal offices,
the fire station and the city Jail this
morning. The entire class will at
tend the meeting of the city com
missioners next Monday evening
Kodak finishing. Tripp studio.
New Arrival Mr. and Mm. Joseph
Wbltaker are rejoicing over the birth
of a 10 pound boy at their home on
Twenty-third Btreet The new mem
ber of the family arrived Friday morn
ing. It Is not known whether the
boy will take a place in fire station
No .' with his lather or occupy a desk
with his grandfather at the Utah
Light & Railway office.
Cal. 421 for the aews, editorial anf1
society departments o.' the Standard.
Window Shade on Fire , window
shade, ignited by a candle, called the
central department to a frame house
In the rear of the Trov laundry this
morning The blaze was extinguished
by a bucket of water and the damage
was conllned to the shade.
Fire Saturday The lire department
v a- called to the home of Judge II.
11 Rolapp Saturday afternoon by a
blare that burned a hole in the roof
and floor hefore It was extinguished.
Tne fire was caused by defective wir
ing and the damage done was blight
Church Trustees The trustees oT
the Second Congregational church at
Five I'oint:-.. George I Mitchell, I c
Simmons and. Daniel S Toplln have
taken the oath of office before the
I clerk of the county.
Removing Trees Bupt. J M Mills
of the public schools gave orders this
morning for I he removal of several
! trees from (he grounds of the Central
Junior high school this morning Bj
the removal of some of the trees it
is hoped to improve the grounds and
give tho lawn an opportunity to grow.
Advertisers must have their copy
ready for the Evening Standard ..he
evening before 'he day on rb'.cb the
advertisement is to appear in order to
Insure publication
(Continued From Pag. Two.)
aTpTbigelow
wins at the
reno shoot
The following telegram was receiv
ed from V P. Higelow today
Won fine cup and putbo without
He 25 straight.
(Signed) " P. B1GELOW "
Mr Bigelow had gone to Reno. W-v ,
on tho Invitation of (JeorK- V Ing
field to shoot at B inatch with live
pigeons for targets. The telegram
shows that Mr Bigelow has upheld
his record as a marksman and will
bring home another trophy to add to
j his large collection
ST. JOSEPH TEAM
BEGINS PRACTICE
St. Joseph. Mo.. March 17 The
members of the St. Joseph Western
league team reported here today and
began spring practice on the home
grounds. Gam 08 with the Chicago
Americans and several other teama
will be played before the champion
ship season opens.
OGDEN MEN ARE
TO SHOOT IN
SALT LAKE
At noon today some of the Ogden
marksmen departed for Salt lakc to
participate In a trap shoot with the
gnnmcn in the capital city Among
them wore W H Anderson, M B
Browning, H. Skeeu. George Brown
ing, (J. L. Becker, J. M. Browning and
T S. Browning
Prisei will be offered for top ahoot
orp and the Ogdon smiad expects to
1 return with some of the trophies
' P Bigelow was expected to join the
Rqnad in Salt Lake but he is at Reno,
Xe , attending n -houiih j i . w i u.i n-. nt
and will not he able to get home in
time for this afternoon 6 shoot in
' Zlon
GOTCH TO MEET
GEORGE LURK H
H,umboIdt, la. March 17 Frank
Gotch. wrestling champion of tho
world, today signed articles to moot
George Lurich. for n years the, un
defeated champion of Europe, al Kan
sas City, April 1, was the annoum i
ment made today by Einil Klank, his
manager.
It is said that Gotch will receive
$1 5,000. He expects a hard match
and will be assisted in his training by
Marion Plestlna of Chicago and prob
ablj "Parmer" Burns
Lurich is the man who defeated
Gi-orge Hackensthmidl two yours pri
or to Gotch a victory at Chicago over
him
KANSAS CITY TEAM
HAS REAL WORKOUT
Kansas City, Mo., March 17 Kan
sas city's American association team
had its first real workout of the sea
son yesterday. Cold and rainv weath
er has prevented the players from
taking up real baseball practice and
building operations at Association
park had put tho grounds In bad or
der. IW
RAILROADS OPEN
TO CHIHUAHUA
El Paso, Tex, Mar 17 Salazar's
rohell today remained In the hills
w.,-1 of Juarez. Traffic was restored
on the Mi lco Nofthwosti-rn railroad
as far west as Madera, while trains
continue to run on the Mexican Cen
tral railway to Chihuahua city, below
which point the Constitutionalists of
Chihuahua are keeping all traffic
closed.
STATE NEWS
GIRL SHOT BY BROTHER
IS LOWERED IN GRAVE
Lehl, March Funeral services
for Edith Thompson, 9 years old. the
daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Karl Thomp
son of this city, who was accidental
ly shot and killed bj her brother. 11
years old, Friday evening, were held
Si tbl Fir ' ward meeting house this
afternoon. Bishop Andrew FIJeld pre
sided and music was furnished by the
hoir under the direction of Professor
Abram Anderson.
The classmates of the little girl un
der the direction of their teacher. Miss
Vera Taylor, attended the services in
a bodv and also sent a most beauti
ful floral offering
The speakers were A. B. Anderson.
James Kirkham and A J Evans, all
of whom offered words of consolation
to the bereaved parents
Interment was In the City cemetery.
BENEFIT FOR LIBRARY
Lehi, March 16. A very successful
recital was given in tho new Taber
aacle laBi evening under the .tiro..
I lion of the Atheneum club for the
benefit of the city public library.
About 700 peoplo were present, who
r i r hiiM.isi icalh applaud rl c ery nurn
bet of the program, and called for
many encOUFBS
Mr Fred Harwood, lolinist; Miss
Luclle Rogers, reader, and Mies Clar
issa Qoff soprano were the partici
pants in tho program
ACTOR ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
PocatellO, Idaho. Mar. 16. A war
rani Issued by Police Magistrate b, '
Smith of Downey was placed In the
hands ol sheriff Lowery yesterday
calling for tho arrest of "Happy"
Norman, a stepdancer in one of the
Salt Lake theaters. As a result, of-
jflcials were called up by telephone In
Sait Uike and asked to arrest Norman
at onco
Ho is accused of highway robbery,
lit being alleged that he held up A H.
Smith, a ditch rider for the Portuouf
Marsb Valley Irrigation company, on
.mo of the streets of Downey on tho
night of November 4, 1912. On the
same evening the Consolidated Wngnn
A Machine store at Downey was burg
larised of tho sum of $5iin and some
merchandise, ahd it is thought that
Norman and a pal did this job.
Sab like, Mar. W Norman was
arrested last night at the Colonial
theater, whore he has been appearing
111 s minor role, at tho close of the
I pertormance. When taken to the po-
lllco 6tatlon by Detectives Glenn. Bill
IngS and !lchter, he was hooked as
being held for the Downey, la., of-
I fleers on a charge of burglary.
When asked his name by the desk
sergeant, Norman replied that his
jnamo was Happs Per. Ival, "but," he
added, "I gUOSB you had better spell
:t Perclfull."
He gave his occupation as ' Si tor
at present.'" and declared that the
charge aaginst him was a Joke. When
Percival, or Norman, was searched
I not even a lone nickel was found up
on him
"Yon are 'clean." aren't you"" rc
: marked Detective Glenn.
Did you ever see an actor that
waen't?' Percival replied. Percival
jgave his age as 21, He was well
dicssed and presented an excellent
appearance.
After an hour's incarceration In the
Oltj Jail Perclval'B, or Norman s jocu
lor air had entirely disappeared and
he begged the police to release him
or to fix his bond.
oo
SALT LAKE
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Salt Iikc. Mar. 17 An unidenti
fied insane man, supposed to be a
Finlander, about Ht years of age, at
tempted to commit suicide in the pad
ded cell at the city jail yesterday af
ternoon and came so near succeed
ing that u took two hours of strenu
ous work on tho part of police of f i -
(clals to resuscitate him.
The man was taken into custody at
' the gravel pit near the Warm Springs
land it took a haIf-do7.en police offl-
1 f crs to effect his capture. The po
lice had gone to the grael pit after
the man, upon receipt of a telephone
message that he wa8 throwing rocks
ai everything and everybody ami was
apparently demented. When the po
licemen arrived thov found the man
at the top of an embankment and he
at once bognn in shower rocks upon
i them. The surrounded him. how
ever, and wore slowly closing in up
on him, when he fell backward from
the embankment and was rendered
unconscious.
This made his capture easy He
was taken to tho station where he
was attended by Dr. Sprague and
! placed In the padded roll Feirlnvr
that he would attempt to harm him
self, a close watch was kept on him,
I but he outwitted the officers. Iater
he was found unconscious from suf
focation, having climbed up to the
I bars, made a loop out of a long.
: strong oeoktie, which he had placed
around his nod., tod the other end
to the bars, and then swung himsell
off. He was qui. Idy cut down, hut it
required nearly two hours to restore
him to consciousness.
Later he repeatedly climbed to the
bars thrust bis arms through and ap
parently tried to break them The
man hfis not spoken a word since he
was taken Into custody and pays no
attention whatever to anything that
In said to him.
FATHER K I ELY IS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Salt Lake, Mar. 17 The Very Rev.
Dennis Klelv, vicar ceneral of the Ro
man Catholic diocese of Salt Lake
City, waB last night removed to the
Holy Cross hospital In what Is be
lieved to be a critical condition fol
lowing a lingering illness at 83 East
South Temple street.
No Information as to his exact con
dition could be obtained from tbe
hospital last night. Although It was
'learned that his removal followed an
r
examination bv his phrsiclan. Dr. E f!
F. Root.
For some time past Father Klely
has been suffering with blindness re- f
Bultant from stomach trouble. He has
constantly maintained, however, that
I be was not seriously ill, and has
steadfastly refused to go to the hos
paal Later it was decided to take
him to Chicago for treatment, but in
his weakened condition It was feared
that the journey might prove too big
strain.
Father Klelj was to have left for r
San Francisco on Tuesday, but his
I Illness yesterday became so sever
that the hospital was decided upon
INTERSECTIONS MEASURE VITAL f'
Salt Lake, Mar 17. No bill passed
by the legislature Is of moro vital in- H
tf rest to Salt I,akc than is senate bill 1
the so-called "intersections bill" 1
The measure awaits the governor's H
signature. H
The act reliefs cltle"' of the cost
of paving Intersections and applies
a ;o In the case of sewers and side- I
walks The bill provides that the cost
ol paving intersections shall be di
vided into eight equul parts, and shall
be assessed pro rata aganst the prop
erty extending on either side of tho
foul Streets forming the intersection
for the distance of half a block For
example if " were decided to pave an
Intersection In that part of the ci'v
n. re 600-foot blocks are the rule. I
tbe assessment would be laid against I
300 feet of the property on either side I
I of tho streets running to the internee. 1
tlon, making eight "half -blocks." Ten I
-n ar- are given in which the Intersec- I
it ion paving 'ax may be paid. 1
I The Improvement district Is to be
created upon petition as specified in J
the present law. but the new net pro- T
rides that 51 per cent of the propertr JE
frontage may defeat tbe improvement tM,
by protest. Under the present law a
Successful protest reqnlries two-thirds j
of the property frontage. I
For the purpose of Illustration- An
intersection whose paving would cot
would be divide-! Into eight i
parts of nitn feet of property each J
Thh gives a cost of $166 per M
front fool a person owning a 50- I
i foot lot. therefore, would he called 1
upon to pav 288.83 1-S. Having ten
years In which to pav the amount
the yearlv amount required of him
would be 8 33 1-8.
HYDE JURY REPORT I
A DISAGREEMENT I
Kansas City. March 17 After hav
ing deliberated since 10 o'clock on
Thursday night, the jury in the case
of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, on trial for
the murder of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, millionaire philanthropist, re
ported at 12'35 p. m. today a dis
I agreement and was discharged
Tho Jury stood 9 for acquittal, 3 H
tor conviction.
no
One of the most nutritious foods
Is whole wheat flour and It is one of
the hardest things to go' i
I NO man can earn $l,000.000-be may
get it legally, but he can't eru 1L g