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Show WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1925. 'Ceremonies Signifying of Work on 13th Ward Chapel Held Ad-vanceme- nt After deliberating nearly three hours yesterday afternoon,, the jury n the case of John and Josephine Scardino returned verdicts of not guilty. The defendants were charged with first In the presence of several hundred degree murder for the allesred shoot- people; the cornerstone of the new Ing of "Mike Termaln, their nephew, in J;nirteenth ward' chapel was laid last night with ceremonies. Apostle George fitting F, Richards, President Thomas E. McKay of the Ogden stake, his counselors, John Halls and S. members of the Ogden and We- , ier stake were among the visitors-- ;high council, Bishop J. Howard Jenkins" precided WH-UbUEand Counselor Albert Bell conducted :the service. "Come, Come. Ye Saints." was suns by the congregation. Two anthems rendered by the ward choir 'were "Let the "Mountains Shout For Joy" and "Song: of the" Redeemed." Invocation was offered by H. 11. God- dard and benediction by President . the Scardino home, February 10. The afternoon yesterday marks acquittal the completion of the case which has dragged for murder months and which has resulted in dismissal of cases against Mr. nn tm oaMinn and their daughter, Jennie, "who were a. tunrjea wiin ui crime. There were few persons in the court uum wnen me verdict was returned, iuw crowd or spectator who have at the trial apparently believing inaea i.iai me return would unnot betil hours later. There was nomade demonstration in the court room as the verdict was read at 8:45 o'clock Mr and Mrs. Scardino "and the daughter Jennie left the court room nt immediately following . VWUIIIfc Vfc , r' - "t i tv, f h ft ira,HlM4 irll. f,rarflm0 train tr In the counCv Jail to gather up his effects - - V Trmain was shot Ing of February Scardino admitted Rn VhoV sin and claimed it Wl s' She was acquitted of rnunui .Uughter l y. m TO COST $50,000. mm Winn czkviyl 0k ur run, ifMTVi " " :rv; n 1 V Jit, Ja Last Times Today " ' - ; ORPHEUM, SUNDAY, APR THEATRE One Night PRICES 50c to $1.50 Seat Sale Opens Friday at 11:30 a. m. o gden Theatre BRINGING UP FATHER "THE SPENDERS '' " ... , ''! ,, ILIUW.,l.a, Seventh and Entire O. UTAH'S ' ,.,, THE II,,. , i , B,,p,IM,MJ,B, ' i LAST " ,..,. ' j) Jj. FINEST THEATRE GIRLS COMEDY MUSICAL IN ' " ,U ! ,..! m r W.lii.MjW.-..W.W.4- A : ww i WORD ,.,,,,, " ll. Edition PRETTY AND FUN ALL " U, M New AT THE SEASHORE Another " h i -- v ..i 27 Prices, S1.00, 75c, 50. Box Seats, $IJS0 AMAZING DRAMA OF THE UNSEEN WORLD ' I R Wednesday April super-featur- e J n Stnlort "BABYHOOD" Something new and Interesting in pictures SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE HAVE SEEN " - IPu I Here Tomorrow " by O. H. S. "r3 AND PRAISED THE OGDEN FEATURES THIS WEEK TODAY IS LAST DAY DON'T MISS IT iiuiiin. iM...ii. TO) Pretnted TOGETHER WITH THE WONDER FILM "Zi OO lec- "Earth .bound" I , t 66 o- -- co i' The latest ue to "which glass has been put is In the manufacture of bathtubs. n- -I j6 TRIOHS $30 AMD . Basil King's duty-boun- 1 00 - JJ '1 - . Biggest Local Success of the Year. f SHOWS AT 3, 5, 7, and 9 P. M. lib-er- al TODAY 1- ( " mi Jn I 50,-00- 0. "!"J- f U NOTICE Stimson will appear in tume and win giv,, an itlnntrad ture.- He has Just returned from wi UREATKT ffi yar' . To whom it may conctrn: An or about the Sth of Mtr we will ell all goods that ar subject to sal ' for stormjre. Joseph SUmson WIU bt OGDEN TRS. & STG. CO. pal speaker at th mfeUnr ofprtnrI. Boy Scouts of Troop at (he R. FORD. poyc? The cornerstone which was donated 7 by Walter Parry bore the inscription "Thirteenth Ward, A. D. 1921." A star of varicolored electric lights huge with "13" as a centerpiece was an attractive part of the scheme of decoration.- The new building which is now under construction is situated at KY ' Twenty-thir- 4 street and Jackson avenue. When completed it will cost $ Apostle Richards said he brought greetings from the first presidency and other members of the" general church authorities and assurances that the ward would gave receive a donation from the trustee-in-tru- st lor the building fund. He congratulated the ward upon its ments since its organization accomplishand especially commended the members of the priesthood for donating their labor on the new building and the women of the ward for- the encouragement they had given to the workersApostle Richards told how Adam had been commanded to worship the Lord forever and" that this ohlie-ntin"had been inherited by the people of d to wortoday. "We are ship the Lord for all He has done for us for the 'Lord has given unto us the blessings of bQth earth and heaven." j.ne mormons, He said, had been sue cessful colonizers because to them it ViMTER'GARDBI was a religious principle, , HISTORY OF WARD. A brief history of the ward was givPrices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00. en by Bishop Jenkins. He told that in January, 1916. the ward was organized from portions of the Fourth and Sixth wards. Their first duty was to cast about for a place in which to worship. The old fire station on Twenty-thir- d """" street was considered but aban-J mi doned owing to sanitary conditions. The officers of the blind branch offered their" chapel but it was thought v.i ; advisable not to accept. Offers were made by Bishop B. A. Olsen of the Fourth ward and "Rishrm Own ivr f It's a Safe Place to Send Sanderson of the Sixth ward of their meeting houses and the offer of the Fourth ward was accepted. On acthe Children Clean count of America entering the world war building plans were abandoned and following a conference with the Sanitary late President Joseph F. Smith, a temFireproof was erected on porary meeting house the ward property. . This building was Safe, constructed within one month by members of the priesthood and was ready for use on July 22, 1917. START PIiANS. At the close of the war the building committee started plans for building the permanent chapel and members of the ward readily responded with their labor and The .money. foundation of the new building was 1 POSITIVELY LAST TIMES constructed by the priesthood of the ward and thus the ward saved $5,000. It is the plan of the bishopric and ouudsng committee to have the building ready for use by next fall and dedicated by Christmas, the bishop stated. President Dye congratulated the members of the ward for the excellent record they had made and assured them of the continued support of the stake presidency and high council. The people of the ward, he said, knew what it meant to labor unselfishly for the upbuilding of the church of God. , rf Is JAPANESE LECTURE r my L,AU&HrKs SEATS now Si Ss? V? ON 8ALE " lv v m m of feature film. furnUhd by the foret service, will alto be' shown. Mutual Improvement workers are invited. Two Hit dead Hval tlll themj The most -mirkible of the year. picture APL 21 THURSDAY, tptnt . mli.ln,lvn pan after having In Ihit rnunt rv a SCOUTS TO HEAP niiniiriinn innnM . V0! fef"' i9nfnth 20 G-py- Mc-'Ka- , THE OGDEN STAND a wn wv 1S50. an4 hn l3ln, r A 1 Home of Paramount Art craft Realart and United Artist Productions .Mack Sennett and Christie Comedies k .1 TOMORROW FRIDAY APJD BIG SPECIAL r' ' J ' " J SATURDAY COMING PROGRAM MONDAY NEXT 'SUHDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY X. . "... r'. ; CARD OF THANKS TVe desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks t neighbors for their many acts of kind- jic&s ana assistance shown us during ..the illness and death of our beloved aunt; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) PETE FORTE, MARY " f t GKJS TODAY! Big Circus Bill MADAM BEDItll'S HORSES ' "i , BROWNING & DAVIS H PICTURES EVER SHOWN ON BROADWAY 7 Li D ROBERT Z..LEONAHD Production g jt Jn! GILEEB LILY4 " l and he couldn't dance. 2. His wildest revel was a stroll in the park. . 3. He wore square-toegaiters and a celluloid collar. 4. His clothes shone instead of his shoes. 5. At a pink tea he was a blue funk. 6. He never pressed his trousers or a hand. 7. All he Knew of life he saw throughlady's his microscope. , lumea mm a own, ana lo cure mi ne xurnea to ine cnorus of "The Rajah's Pet Wife." "iins Come ana laugn ' until you are weak at Anthony's joyous "conver sion." iUA-iwi- . : CHRISTIE'S: "CLEVER Price; With. the Beautiful Dancer, Margaret Loomis, and a Festive uu iu vrxaa Attire, Chlldnm AduH Mtln 2:00 7:15 FA1 AduH lcwy Evnlnga MfB FlMf ' A 5-3- 9:00 - : f J Fhomas JVieighan IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS P EASY 11 U3 The sparkle of lifj-a- in II his the dregt! The top and bottom. nd M YU ADDED FEATURE u CHRISTIE COMEDY mmm. m m f--m w mmm r f f "V 1 I n 0 C 1 1 Be-- v. The romance of a poor renins who tnaj-ria i learned through ease and folly what it is that makes life worth vy IN A NEW PRINT OF 3:45 ' v. A love journey that starts on the path of pleasure and ends on Mi m iiappuicsa. ADDED ATTRACTION All SHOWS TODAY I GUBS" ui Seats ,, of StAifiioiiy 1. He. lacked pep ADDED ATTRACTION '- ..... -- . PONY CIRCUS Ill 4 d Shows, 2:45, 7:30, . 9:15 On account of AT Jol-- v son's performance bill skips Thursday playing Friday and Satur- day. Seventh Episode of u ' In lovely woman's eyes he had leven deadly sins: Ea VICTOR'S DOG AND . X Prc.enU utoJir Tim - PEERLESS TRIO ' Jen? ULaOty I RAHN & BECK j ' J SPECTACLE. ONE OF THE HIGHEST PRICED t:rr " . 2439 BROADWAY'S DAZZLING . 5- - ynt .WILL PLAY HERE 1 1 MAY 8th, 9th, 10th |