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Show AM) i Little Theatre of WOMAN AIDS IN Bad Bill Given in Pay- ment of Room Rent; Information Leads to Arrest of Accomplices o'clock. Membera of the cast include: Mrs. George Ecdes, Mrs. James DeVine, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. Joseph Miss Josephine Seaman, Mr. Harvey L. Taylor, Mr. Ralph Nye and Mr. It didnt look right to me," stys Miaa Minnie Thomaa, housekeeper at the Oxford rooming houae on Kieael avenue, in commenting upon a raised ten spot given her last Tuesday in payment for his room, by Mark Godfrey, age 19, held here on a charge. I took the bill to Miss Bond, the the landlady, and she seemed to be of had same opinion as I, that the bill been tampered with, she said. Acting on this hunch," Miss Thomhave as told the young man she woulddown-stairto change the money and went bill-raisi- & U'lH p. ng Ernest McKay. Music will be rendered by the Ogden Artists' trio, composed of Misses Mary and Katherine Fisher and Mr. Gustav BuggerL The Little theatre movement is of a nation wide nature, and has made a succesa in scores of cities of the United States. It operates in Conjunction with rnlliLizm yes-erd- H. S. Kerr Selected Acting Chief Engineer The state road commission Wed- nesday appointed H. S. Kerr, acting chief engineer of the commission, to succeed Ira R.' Browning, who died last month. Mr. Kerr has been with the state road department since 1917, with the exception of one and one-ha-lf years, during which be was employed as chief engineer by the late Jesse Knight of The Bamberger Transportation company has sent out invitations to the wedding of Miss Ogden and Mr. Salt Lake City, which will take place on Tuesday, December 14, 1926, at the Provo. Davis county high school, Kaysville, He was born in Talbot county, Md., Utah; which event will mark the commencement of de luxe bus automobile but was reared and educated in Washservice between Salt Lake City and ington, D. C. He came west as a young man and was employed in railOgden. way engineering work fo t a number A seat has been reserved in a bus of having been connected with for each of the invited guests leav- the years, valconstruction of the ing at noon from the interurban ter- ley railroad. He lived atSanpete sevManti minal at Ogden, Luncheon will be eral years and left there in 1904 to served at 1:00 p. m. Acceptance of the position of general superaccept is invitation requested. intendent and chief engineer of the Cerro de Pasco railway of Peru, under A. W. McCune. Mail 1 He remained in Peru until 1909, when he left there to go to Mexico for the late J. B. Haggin, of New A country-wid- e air mail postage York, one of the main owners of the rate of 10 cents a was an- Cerro company. While in Mexico he nounced today by Postmaster General had full charge of Mr. Haggin's inNew, to become effective February 1. terests in that country, remaining It will carry mail anywhere in the there until unsettled conditions made country over one or more air mail residence in that republic undesirable. routes, and the necessary connecting Returning to Utah Mr. Kerr rerailway mail routes. sumed his engineering activities and joined the road department in 1917. While emnloyed by the road department he has served as resident, district and assistant chief engineer, holding the last named position since Rate Effective February half-oun- ce May, 1923. r. ? r MEN v East. High Band to Visit Ogden School Og-dp- audi-toriu- Here is a shop ' that is schooled in a serving: women . to the highest degree of satisfaction. Let Us Help r Sl'i you select Her Gift. 3 ference during the latter part of Jan nary. Steve Forsees Success of Wildcats football with three of our last years men in togs, said Coach Stevenson in commenting on the in basketball at the wildcat prospects Isir, Topping the list of those who are expected to glisten during the com-in- g season, we find Captain Ray "nee, the only man from last aggregation, Joe Ervine and eir. Close on their heels are: Budge, Clark, Taylor, Stratford, Mouritsen, the two Randal boys, Bram well, Jones, Camgan, Marble and Moore, not listed essentially, however, in order of their importance. sea-so- Ur m flAKt&SUd c 2420 Washington Ave. A'! i!1 1 if J m Although we have just one letter man back from last year, to we mt the same stride as we plan did in ' The now of 24 mm. In spite of the faet llmt there are some outMuiuhng husketiera in the crowd, the coach states that he intends to kep them all guessing" until nil of the praeliee games are uer. Practice tilts have been arranged with Moi gan for tonight and with Provo tomorrow night. Couch hopple experts to pit his "riiseids" against the Fast Side high sehool before the season opens. Tin- first league gun.e will he played with the lteur Kiser on January eonr-iM- Meet Captain Blood at Lighthouse Saturday. Hinchcliff Suggests Combination Bowl That a field on which the musical as well as the athletic events may take place is the suggestion of Mr. Lester G. Hinchcliff, director of the tabernacle choir, with regard to the Ogden Bowl, which he is accredited with having discovered a few years ago. It is hoped that the aesthetic interests and the athletic interests may go hand in hand, said Mr. llinch-lif- f. s - los Coast Offers Good Outlet for Ogden Rutter Producers The local post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. With shipments of Ogden butter to with Kdward W. Brophy in command, the coast niude by the Welter Central are to present the war film, The laud dairy totaling between UOtHI and SO(H) Battalion," here soon. the outlook for hut-e- r Hie story concerns itself with a lounds per week,this of producers city ure extreme-brighbattalion which was supposed to have to Mr. Juincs according been lost in the Argonne forests of Urns, head of the dairy association. Frame. We have received muny letters "We hope that the picture will pack from the coast requesting that the house each night with lovers of we increase our output of butter," the photoplay in Ogden , Miya AdMr. Ileus, It is our policy to says jutant A. J. Foutz, of the local post. return the largest possible profits to It brings hack the memories of the the producers of the rream. hoys whose supreme sacrifices brought The greater purl of the shipments honor and glory to the American flag. are made to I am Angeles. t, re-cnt- ly I'rocce.iH Proceeds ns the February The minimi convention of the Utah Canncrs' association will be held in the lotel Bigelow, Ogden, February 25 and 26, it was decided today by the association at a meeting at the headquarters in the Kiesel building. These dales are later than those upon which the conventions usually are aid and will lie after the convention of the National Tanners' association, which will open January 24 at Atlantic City, N. J. The dates for the convention were placed far enough ahead to make sure that the new Ogden hostelry can be used for the gathering, A large numler of Utah canners are exectc(i to attend the national convention this year. lresidcnt J. O. 31. 'larues of the association said today. Ainsidcrublu interest awaits the huld-n- g of the slute convention in Ogden next year. The association's annual gatherings were held in Odgen until arger hotel facilities were nccessai y, und the last seven conventions have been held in Suit laike. lKOZFN PIPES middle of a frozen pipe shoulj never be thawed first. Work toward the wuter supply. To thaw a waste or sewer pipe upward from the lower end to ierniil the water to drain awuy. Tlio OGDENS LEADING ATTRACTIONS for Filing Claims from the film ure to tie dif-tere- EGYPTIAN Disabled Veterans Guests of Becker financing the filing of claims ut the United States Veterans' bureau in behalf of veterans of the world war who wen disabled while in the service. Claims, with a doctor's certificate stating that the wounds were received in service, are .ded at the cost of $6 per person. It is explained that although the United States government has appropriated millions of doltera for the (Mnhiftl veterans, the United Stutes Veterans bureau is authorized to distribute the money where it belongs, in response to claims filed by the divisional organizations of tin veterans in the country. Attorney J. A. Faust, of Salt loikc, is in charge of filing the claims for the veterans in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. UJed in Saturday Viola liana in BIGG Kit THAN I1A UN U MS Su n.- - M Leaf rice Joy in TIIK CLINGING VINE Members of the Weber post of the Disabled Veterans of the World war were the guests of Mr. G. L Becker at a bunouct held Tpesduy evening in the Weber club rooms. A program, Always Slickers Hunting Suckers Past consisting of select Immanuel Iver son, of the Weber post of Ogden. The responses of Mr. Francis am Mr. F.ldreuge received the hearty en There are always a hunch of slickers looking for suckers," says Mr. Her- dorsement of those present. Refreshments were served. bert Ilinley, chairman of the publicity committee of the Ogden chapter of the American Institute of Banking. For that reason, according to Mr. Ilinley, the institute has furnished College is over 200 speakers to the surrounding Record According to Mr. Hinchcliff, during high schools and colleges to instruct the past few years the choir has ren- them in banking methods. dered annually an oratorio in the The institute receives the financial Registration ut the Weber college Eli- backing of the Ogden clearing house bowl. Last spring the oratoriin numbers all previous surpasses jah was sung in the bowl ar.d t . cited in furnishing to its members an eight years, according to those in charge of favorable comment, not only from lo- year course, whic, whe ncompleted, the registering activities. cal parties, but also from visitors as is the equivalent of a college course The total number of students who well. An expert in acoustics from in banking and finance. have enrolled thus fur this yeur Ht California made the statement that Banking is no longer a business, de- the college is 367, with 290 signing up the Ogden bowl possessed very un- clares Mr. Ilinley, but a profession for the winter quarter. usual natural acoustic properties, Mr. Whereas the American Banking InstiWith the opening of the winter Hinchcliff states. tute was primarily organized for the quarter. Dr. Ililworth Walker, a gradInterest in the matter was recently instruction of only the bank clerks, it uate of Cornell, assumes the head of renewed when a committee on athlet- has now been extended to include also the commercial department. The department offers new courses in busiics from the Ogden chamber of com- the bank officers. ness administration, bookkeeping, adsocial in Th" an institute engages MalLon merce, composed of Romney, and economics. two well. athletic as For activities vertising colm Watson, Leonard Davidson, A1 have we the defeated Salt I,akc years Warden, Frank Gimlin and Dixon Kappie, visited the city commission chapter in basketball and intend to do Italic to confer with them in regard to ap- the trick again this year, Mr. Ilinley Studio is Model plying the funds, otherwise to have says. LeRoy Wright is the president o: been used for the improvement of the Loriri Farr athletic park, to develop the chapter for this year. The Rabc photographic studio, loand improve the bowl. cated at 25th street and Adams avenue, is an example of most modern The committee, together with the Scene be architecture and arrangement. and of the members city commission, Some of the mAin advantageous Ball features the city and county school boards, visof the studio are: its favorited the bowl a few days ago, and decided that it was an ideal place for an The third annual dance of the able situation with regard to automo' athletic field. Weber post of the Disabled American bile traffic allowing for the parking of ones car nearby without the It is possible that the present ath- Veterans will be held in the Berthana necessity it blocks away hall next Features of from the of leaving Vednesday. letic field will be used until the close and venthe studio; heating of the 1927 baseball season, when the the evening will be the giving of tilating systems, which provide foi best fox and for the trot waltz, grandstand will be removed to the prizes the perfect comfort of the patrons at bowl. It will be placed at the west Charleston. One act from the Ian-tag- all times, both in summer and in winvaudeville week will of also the end of the bowl with the bleachers on the evident ter; harmony nnd good the gridiron side lines. The football entertain the guests at the bail. taste in the furnishings and arrangefield will run north and south and the ments; the Perkins baseball diamond will run east and Will lighting system a feature which west. makes possible photographing at Lost The Ogden bowl is situated nt the night just as in the daytime. The studio building was erected and foot of the mountains, just south of The Lost Battalion, heralded as furnished according to Mr. Rabes the city reservoir. one of the most accurate film stories carefully worked out plans in 1925 of the world war, will be shown at the Orpheum theatre for four days, begin- Acorn Ball to be ning Sunday, December 19. This picture, which portrays in a In Style graphic manner the famous episode, when a battalion of Ameriran Elections of the Herman Baker troops The annual Acorn dance of the post of the American Legion, for the was caught and held in a pocket for Weber college, which will be held year 1927, will be held next Monday six days by the enemy, will be pre- December 22 in the Weber gymnasin the Legion dub rooms at Twenty-sixt- h sented under the auspices of the local ium, will assume the character of a street and Washington avenue, chapter of the Disabled Amcruan cpbaret, according to Mr. Grant Ellis War. Reservations for the Iran in charge of the preparations for the j'eifTIW The World of the receipts from event. trip next summer to the Paris con- - theFifty per cent showing of this great war film vention can be made during the next The dance will, as in former years, week. Mr. S. S. Eccles is the trans- will be turned over to the disabled be preceded by the election of a queen convention travel officer for Utah. veterans, which will be used to help from among the of the college, Reservations for the entire United unfortunate victims of that great j The queen attains the height of her j struggle. States will close May 15 next. glory on the night of the Acorn bail. Bert l.y tell in "THE LONE WOLF RETURNS' ORPIIEUM Saturday PANTAGKS VAUDEVILLE and TIIE MILLIONAIRES Sun.-Mon.-Tu- es. Dirk Hart hel mess in THE AMATEUR GENTLEMEN" Wednesda- yTHE GOOSE HANGS HIGH (Ogden High School Players) er Registration at the Weber a Smasher s. un.-Tue- nano, violin, piano and duet rendl tions, was furnished jiy the J, Albcr Erickson studio of music. Mr. Fred Williams, chuirman of the citizens committee, was toastmaster The following re of the evening. sponded to toasts: Frank Francis am J. U. Eidredge, of the citizens' com mittec; Slate D. A. V. Commnndr Elliott It. Wight; Commander Arthur Luther, of the Argonno chanter o Kdwan Salt l.ukc; and W. Brophy, Adjutant A. J. Foutz Past Commander John E. West am nt 25-2- 6; First Time in Ogden u Thur.-Fri.-Sa- t. PA NTA G ES ! VAUDEVILLE and FEATURE PICTURE CALI. A YELLOWY CAB Phone 88 - Photographic On Friday, December 17, the R. O. T. C. band of the Side high sehool. of Salt Take, will come to n and give a concert in the of the Ogden high. The public is invited to attend the concert. The local band will return the visit January 25. The Ogden boys have been asked to nlay at the national stockmens con Et ay low men. I). A. V. to Present rracy Returns From World War Picture Southern States Jaunt rest. Flat Air sti-1- Yours for a greater Ogden and Utah, THE POST President Aaron W. Tracy, of the Vebcr college, returned last Wednes-a- y evening from an eighteen-da- y iur, chiefly of the Southern state:, here he visited scores of colleges nd universities, learning from them lany new ideas to he used in the of the local school. While in the south President Tracy ttended the national convention of mior colleges held in Jacksonville, lorida. At this convention 400 jun r colleges from all parts of the nited States were represented. There cas nearly one hundred per cent Mr. Tracy states. In an assembly of the students morning Mr. Tracy said that n all his travels he had seen nothing eUer than the Weber college, and omplimented the students on the pint and exceptional advantages they possessed. lie added that the English spoken at the convention was simply abominable, notwithstanding the fact that most of the representatives were junior college presidents. Mr. Tracy also commented upon the courtesy of the southern people, stating that it is far above that of the The people of the Northern states. finest set of people I met were in Memphis, Tennessee, he said. Annual Convention to be Held in Hotel Bige- Kt-r- s With this brief statement ami the hope that we may continue worthy of support, we are . Miss Ogden and Mr. Salt Lake City to Wed lmli - her people. Godfrey remained upstairs waiting for her to return. She then presented the bill for the cognizance of Mr. W. W. Armstrong of the Western Sporting Goods comi ht pany, who said at first sight that could see nothing wrong with it. Closer observation, however, revealed the fact that the places where one had appeared were blocked out and ten in figures substituted. Miss Thomas called the police headquarters and soon after officers P. J. Naylin and Clair Rasmussen appeared on the scene. After examining the greenback they left for a short time, during which lapse the young woman remained downstairs in order not to disturb the suspect, she said. When the officers returned they inquired as to the whereabouts of the man who had given her the bill. The girl then gave them the desired information, which led to Godfrey's ar- l h one-newspap- er s. Inside one hour, acting on information received from Godfrey, officers P. J. Naylin, U W. Pack and W. A. Jones arrested two others in the Plaza apartments; Miss Lucille Hardy and E. L. Barber are also held here in connection with the bill raising charges. huskt-lhulWith thi iljtJ-Dixon KappU', of the rr, just a world of Ogden high promiM- in the umart array of young who have reported to him for aetiou. "Although only two of Iasi year letter are burk, the new mnteriul is of Mieli a nature that we have little mvd to worry," nays Coach Kapple. Ileum ar-- l lYlers-n- ure the last year's one-ma- n . 1 Knpplc Considers UTAH CANNERS TO Hoop Prospects Very Bright at 0. II. S. MEETJN OGDEN With this issue. Theatre-Gram- s becomes The Ogden Post a weekly newspaper published in the interest of Ogden, her people and her industries It is not our purpose to promise or propheey what the fature of The Post will he, but we hope for the best, and are firmly resolved to faee the future without fear or misgiving. Ogden is the largest city of its sire in America its business enterprises and the fame of its citicns reaching to the ends of the earth. It is not a town, nor should it he a town. We firmly heiieve that there is room in Ogden along all lines of legitimate endeavor, and so it is that The Post has arrived. You see what we are today; we may lie more next week, but will be no less. We expect to grow in size and frequency as business demands, but no faster. The Post belongs to no clique, dan or faction: has no friends to rewtard; no enemies to punish. We hope to grow, and, as we grow, perform greater service to our city and The Unchastened Woman," a play contributed to the Little theatre organization of the Weber college by the Drama club, will be given at the Weber college auditorium tonight and tomorrow night, starting at 8:30 Ec-cles- NUMI5F.lt TO THE PEOPLE OF 0(11)EN Weber College to Give Play Tonight ARRESTOF THREE V S OGDEN. UTAH. FRIDAY, DECI MUFK 10. lOJil. VOLUME I v THEATRE-GRAM- Berthana to of Veterans es Veterans The American Legion to Elect Officers high-powere- Sponsor Battalion Cabaret co-e- ds d OGDEN Saturday THE FALSE ALARM Sunday-Monda- y HOT WATER" y Tuesday-Wednesda- TIIK FALL OF THE ALAMO Thurs.- - Fri.-Sa- t. 'HIE HIGH HAND COLONIAL Saturday TWISTED TRIGGERS with Wally Wales Sunday-Monda- y MARE NOSTRUM Alice Terry and Antonia Moreno Tuesday Wednesday THE SPEED CHAMPION -- Thursday-Frida- y "THE PASSIONATE QUEST with May McAvoy LYCEUM Saturday SILENT SANDERSON Sunday "SEA HORSES Monday THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN ' Tuesday "HIS PEOPLE Wednesday ELLA CINDERS ' Thursday "TIIE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Friday "HE'S A PRINCE WHITE CITY Dancing Every Tues.-Thurs.-S- at. Music by Jsck Passey snd his WHITE CITY BAND "JOIN TIIE CROWKfe, |