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Show SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1921. THE OGDEN STANDARD.EXAMLNER h :. ins ats oesDeaK vanitv and Girls Plav This ? Trait to Distraction Mt wrori, Cr!r"vV.7B year. J Hi peech R est area H f Ut th h O eouRtry than trctur, y ",t tn PETER CLARK MACFARLANE Program for Entire Event Announced; Covers Seven Days the expres- an- mother ha a now Ogden's eleventh annual Chautaudoesn't like(qua' will be held in Lester park for consideua-.th- e first found its birth hat, it's because hats cost more seven beginning June 11. tion'of women's thapea'ux? Anyway, than anything else for their site. When-t The days Junior Chautauqua will meet this is a subject that cannot be light-- ; mother puts the hat on far his inspec- at 9 o'clock each week day morning ly touched upon, for women's hats tion he reaches for the bill and purses and the mornlnr lecture will follow have been- the target of much wittic- - his lips. The afternoon conGee, wilikens. $20! Ot at 10 o'clock. and certs or preludes will begin at 2:30, ism and the mark of altogether too course, he'll mutter something j it'll be a wish that he lived during followed by the afternoon lecture at much 'criticism the world over. the time that grandmother did when 8. In the ' evening the prelude of SOME ATTRACTION. In looking over some of the bonnet the most expensive hat cost only 12.7 5. music will start at 7:30 and the evencreations displayed in the windows of He little realizes that granddad- ing lecture at 8. The dally program will be as folnumerous millinery stores of Og'den,' scratched his head many a time, figlows: one wonders if hats were created touring just now io pay inai diu SEEMINGLY SMALL! FIRST DAY. enhance feminine charms or to hide Oftimes one will find a woman them. There were some hats that are Evening Opening exercises and an is hats. She will nouncements. Scientific lecture-ente- r picturesque realities of., beauty and whose special hobby talnment. "The Magic of Klectriclty. ' loveliness, born in the Imagination of;not only possess bonnets of every RKCON'D DAY. Then there arej lively ugly. Yet oftentimes, one .with for something new. seventeen en-- i who sixteen of will and her girls adorn taste, Horning Junior Chautauqua. seernlnglv good Prelude. Koach-- ree- head with one of these hideous crea-:J0- y playing at a hat game, inis goes. Afternoon, man duo. Lecture, subject to be antr6ns of Jarring colors and inartistic something as follows: nounced later, Chautauqua director. touches. An unlovely bonnet will atn tract more attention than the daintiest Evening Prelude, duo. of silken anklesIllustrated lecture. "My FU Years in the Arctic." Vilhjalmur Women, perhaps, are more peculiar in their ideas on. hats than any other THIRD DAY. article of their wearing apparel. It Junior ChautHiiju.i. 'Hei-te- r doesn't matter so much if the next; Morning Home Conference." Hunt Cook. door neighbor wears the same kind ot d, waist or skirt; but she must not Afternoon Prelude. Orpheus Four. have the same kind of a. hat! This Lecture, "Art in the Home." Hunt one of the reasons why so Cook. explains n are partial-tpattern Evening Concert. Orpheus Four, ' who America's foremost maU quartet. styles. And woe betide a milliner sells another hat just like one of her FOURTH DAY. here's tup: dope. Two girls stop before the, windows Junior Chautauqua. lecpattern hats. Morning of a millinery store and critically sur- ture, director. orvey a creation of soft blue and white Afternoon Concert. Jugo-S'.atrimmed with a bunch of white grapes chestra. embroidered on one side. orEvening Preltfde. Jugo-Sla"Oh, isn t it the dear." exclaims one. chestra. Lecture. "Tho Babylonian "Don't you just love blue?" Finger Writes asAgain." Tom Phcyhlll. "It's adorable," coos the other. Soviet Russia it todaw "Wonder how much it cost?" FIFTH DAY. "M-I don't know; about twenty Morning Junior Chautauqua. dollars," Prelude. Community Afternoon. "I bet I'd look nicer in It than you sing. "Walter Jenkins, director. Lecwould,'" says the first. Lit"The and Weeds of ture. Flowrrs "I bet you wouldn't,' says the sec.-- erature." Father D. J. Crontn. And milliners are iust a anxious to ond. Evening Prelude. Community sinn. AND THEY" STAKT. sell their pattern hats aa women arej Walter Jenkins, director. Play, the "I'll tell you what we'll do." returns famous comedy to buy them for it la these bonnetssuccess. "Nothing Hut first. "Let's go to every hat store the Truth," presented by The Kelgh- that make the business Pay. Occas- - the expen- in Ogden, pick out some hat in the ley Broadway Players ionally1 women will abandon Rive "kadies" for cheap white straw window ana tnen go in ana try u on. SIXTH DAY. than you do, it'll' Morning Junior Chautauqua, hats that have become a general voguee I I look better in itone one for me, or for you. If I .there is an Ham with the result that Afternoon Concert. I.wH mediate slump in the1 millinery busi- - get more hats than you do, you can company. huh? If you win, ness. (buy me aa soda, Evening Prelude. Sam Lrwi, mm- soda. you HERE'S A HINT. buy Lecture. "Ua Americans." Peter pany. If the milliner is wise, she will im- - 'Oh, all right, and the girls entr!ciark Macfarlane. celebrated writer In millinery shop, trouble the clerk j a new piatforrn classic, mediately purchase .a number of these .the or women. the hat in the window and the! to J.f them hats and give SEVENTH DY. cheap in Dublic them game begins places, paying working Junior Chautauqua. Morning to wear these hats. Of course, no so- Taking it all in all, this game is just Afternoon Prelude. Lluranoe's cietSr leader' will wear tha same kind another game of vanity. In fact, the Little Symphony Lecture. of a bonnet that adorns a ianitress, whole hat trade is a game of vanity, "The Four Square Builder," Capt. T. on-accord the cheap straws and the old saying comes into Its own. Dand with Upton. are cast asiae ana ousiness atain laKes especially-- u n concerns v omens cnaEvening Concert Lieurance's I it. on a bright .outlook. IpeauxVanity, vanity, a'.l Is vanity." Ue symphony orchestra, Jane Veter- - His Play Days THE JUGO SLAV ORCHESTRA An orcheatra from Central Europe that la entirely unique upon the Amrl. an concert platform. Firtt Wettern Chautauqua tour fol'owt many aeatona of European auccettet nd noub4 Eaatern They play varieua tngigminti. aizea of the tamburica. their houiehoid inatfument for generation. . Hit j Noted American riUr ind Mho mikti hit Initial Chautauqua cerrip0ndnt appearance mn tummtr befor Whita iudinti. Maefartano la n Einton. of th leasing contributor, to tho Evening Pott. CUoV. and many cf tho leaamg njfonal magaxlnat.Saturday He la rated aa ono of th bett public In the apeakera country. e - . VILHJALMUR' STEFANSSON bUntf EiWtme." f,r mni cemti TX Illustrated lectur en hit miy ye(r .rhut.u. '""'rktbl lhe froren Nftrth. This stsry hat tmn attrctin9 xploration oSsjoiii . Have you ever noticed Uy ilOSE AXX ASTItX. on dad's face when You remember the old saying. "Van-8io- n tn Viim that h itv anitv nil in vanitv"? C!nulrtn"t nnntif it, have been possible that this remark hat? It isn't because he" in-th- . Renewed Seven Days FUled With Splendid Attractions TWELVE CONCERTS TEN LECTURES A Big Play Production . I THE ORPHEUS FOUR Official quartet of the Orpheua Club ef Loo Angelee, wwtnnere of tha The O'phowa prlxe for male chsruiea at the Panama .Pacific Repetition. Tour It acclaimed ty mutical critlca to bo on f the beet. If rvt the bett. in th United fttatet. Two concerto on th third male quartete f,rt F d, Koach-Freema- LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Ai Stef-ansro- n. An organlaatlon created and coached by Thurlow LlOurance. note Amtrl, can compoeer and authority on Indian muelc. One e the finett etringed or. cheatraa In th Chautauqua world. Jane Petersen, Chicago contralto. ie lat. Two concerta on the laat day. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE o many-wome- ; Help the guarantors reach their guarantee by buying tickets from the. local committee at once. Adults, $2.72; Students, $1.50; Child's, $1.00. No ar tax v J - "e ; v OGDEN 1 m, j n A 1 JUNE i arv VrCUl-ISOrWMl- TC 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,16,17 im-;b- 1 11 J JHOUGH unable to talk for i orr-hestra- . FINED - ! - son, soloist. I the! gatlonal chufch this morning by Ja-M. Hare and Hound in Race; Which Makes Best Time? hare takes four leaps while ia hound takes three- Two of the hound's leaps are as far as three ,v y ot-- the ? hare's. How; many- - leaps imust the hound take to gain the length of a hare's leap on the hare? iAnawer'to yesterday's: 30. oo :,A - : -- ... JAPANESE PASTOR WTT.T. P"REAfiTT TT'P.'RT! f Rev. Paul pan. Kanamori, of Toklo, -- ! oo- v t . ci VAvnuc? the markets are again open In "e, ' ,J, Moscow, the populace H living by JIV t; TTIll t'i Y SS' 'L J 111 11 o'clockin food, according to w speculation begin promptly --atooFinnish official who haa Jut arrived from the Russian capitalTrade, is permitted only in provihowever, MEMORIAL DAY sions. The markets are crowded nevertheTO BE OBSERVED less, with people, formerly wealthy, selling dresses, clothing of all sorts and personal belongings for food. Memorial Day will be celebrated In other In consequence of free trade, food Prices are falling but the food short- -!te,.A8'-iland th pp.riifTni Vinn v.innT "rtous a?ela now used. of flour Is, being (and at the evening service when the on- pastor. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, willFOR SLICING preach on "True and False ConcepTo slice hard boiled hai i ne is vour knife In hot wateregrandsharply lions or do nt .ry pjjuc invited to the service which begins at'u berore you ilah it taulckly thrmigh the stitution r5"OWne.i-a.8-.!th- "r1v' ex. V V " A WITT O C at v V - , - ! ? lr!LConf;! i i Fifty vears of Christian Experience in japart ana me present ouiiook ior Christianity Is the title of an address to be delivered, at the .First Congre- - 8 p. m. eg?. $100 FOR CONTRIBUTING TO DELINQUENCY OF FOOD SPECULATION ACTIVE IN MOSCOW Mr. Kanamori is one of the best known Japanese Christians, a graduate of the Doshishya university and for some years president of that in use his arrps or legs for over two months, Harry Creamer, eight years of oge, is now in perfect health because of chiropractic adjustments. The boy was taken sick early in January of this year. Today he romps and plays, laughs and talks normally. He's happy because he's well and he, his father and his mother declare that his health is entirely due to chiropractic ad- SAN DIEGO YOUNG WOMAN IS . WM justments. Mim flfnviove Pigrove. 22 years j Newhou boti tr Aitcrrttn hethr I'titnl Hge. of San iMgo. who Mt'mptrd'o.- not Mm. W004 diwrtrd d rh.ke-l- l Ucid followilnc arrat. finding that th woman dav nai fined 10d by JuenUe Judgf.oiU of the hotel. he notUied th io ' f hr rfnt hd tr, "Our boy's health was restored after he was in lU. U J. Ifolther. who found her guilty Mc authorities of Fait Th. of contributing ti the delinquency of den authorltla were notified and were. Cleo Holdawftv of Salt Uk.- - minor. aked to meet lh train. Detective W. A. Jone. who with' The Kirullar charge' agalnH Ilrltti din-- j v Wood, vaudeville performer, Cfnri Hnn located th Dettl missed. tpartv at a hotel, testified during the Arthur Wood, a brother, la facing a hearing, a rewu'.l of th; Jone paid that he and Finn to statutory charse. rlnjrlng of Ml Holdaway to Ogden the hoiel and dliwoverrd that two rou- ! the most terrible condition," said D, A. Creamer, the father, in an interview regarding the recovery. The Creamers live at 453 Thirteenth street. While the father was talking about the boy, the child was playing with other children in the yard, his cheery laughter rising above that of the others. "But he's back now and we give the credit to chiropractic adjustments and to Dr. Johnson, who handled the case f w-- n w-i-- un-- j from Salt Uke. jple had registered at the ho;-Miiw HoMawav wai called to testify LJ th name of Mr. and Mr. Wood knocked at tha door jfalnt the defendant yesterday morn.tjhe officer w for a moment. IkjI roreply int. flie aid he met Arthur andiTn" came ound within th room froru Wood the itrltt following Vantage, r mov-- ; last Sunday nigh'.. ' h'ch indicated that people how at Salt id that acut. Joni he bee me acquainted withwoman voice Inntructed him to MlM Ielgrov. who represented herhe ot Into aome clothe. self ai Mr. Brtlt WoodDuring the.f all "Mil ood then came to the door. were Salt at time the Actor what him he wanted. Fhe lloldaw-aMis accompanied becamthemkjn n Invr atumlon nithtgown. she aald She the cltv. about Holdaway In bed in one Infatuated with Arthur Wood, and me ooi men in an she came to tgden to become hl wife.! room ana room. Mi Holdaway wa deby Attorney Itoy-- i Joining al Douglas brought forth n anawer void of clothing, p.tecttve Joneof ald. n ,nBDMnl m.n JT,r from Miss Holdaway naming two men! In Salt LAke. One. ahe said, wai aPWrel. The four were taken to thr Hawaiian and the other a physlclan.Poe atatlon. Detective Finn testimony duplioat. Mr?". M. K. Holdaway. mother of the, Xirl, teatlfled to the effect that Mr.ed that of hi fellow officer. Wood had expressed a wish that thej At th" conclusion of the testimony. lrl accompany herself and her hus-- ( Attorney Douda moved for dlamlaaal band to Ogden. Mr. Holdaway de- -- on the grounds that the atate had Gen-slo- dn this request but granted permls- ed to prov that Ilrttt Wood, or for the girl to attend a show In evleve Delgrove. alia Mr. Ilrttt Wpod contributed to the she; had In any way company w ith Mr. Wood. the delinquency of a minor. County At-- J attended and became suspicious Mm 'torney David Wilson called attention show herself. Her daughter and con-to At the the fact that Urltt Wood ndA Mr,! box. Wood occupied ft elusion of the performance she sent Wrn1 ha rl rvj n I ttKin r f r ' Wood signed the register a husband her nlec to her daughter. Instruct- of Mis Holdaway. ing the, girl to Join her Immediately. Hold-awaJudgewaU J. Holther ruled thai Urltt At the exit of the theater. Ml not guilty. In view of the and Mr. Wood lost Mr. Hold- Wood fact Oeoevteve that returned home, Delgrove had, perexpecting who away. suaded Mlsa Holdaway to make the her daughter to arrive within a toshort ar- trio to Ogden. Judge Holther found time. Upon failure of the girl rive within a short time. Upon failure her guilty and60 Imposed a penalty of day In Jail. of the girl to arrive, he called the 1100 fine or l ! ; ke Iter Det-ctl- ve - w--a y J RIDE A BIKE FOR HEALTH RIDE A BIKE SAVE STREET AND OAR PLEASURE FARE "Wc were told by a medical physician that the boy would not recover without an operation, that was when the child could not even talk. But we decided that chiropractic adjustments ald,d'',',J would be the best chance and the result is so apparent that nothing more need be said about that. fall-nie- rr Guthrie's: Bicycles, fully equipped, values up to $65.00 Vitalic Tires, 28x1 V2, each. Bicycle Tires, 28x154 each. ..... ; Basket Carriers, each i. Coaster Brakes, all kinds, each. Bicyclet Locks, long shackle, $1.25 value, each Bicycle Locks, long adjustable shackle, $2.00 value, each Lawson Handle Bars, $1.50 value, each Neverleak Tire Fluid, 25c value, each Bicycle Tire Tape, 5c values, 2 rolls for 2 ounce bottle Rim and Rubber Cement, 25c value, each 94x4 Tubes Rim and Rubbert Cement, 10c value, each Bicycle Bells, each Bicycle Gas Lamps, $3,50 value, each No. 61 Diamond Roller Bicycle Chain, each Rat Trap Pedals, pair .... , : Rubber Pedals, pair Bulldog Bicycle Grips, pair Large Padded Motorbike Saddles, $4.66 valuef each Track Racer Saddle, $3.50 value, each ' Bicycle Foot and Frane Pumps, each . . . . . . - . 3.25 and $1.60 $2.00 65 and up $3.40 49 80$? 15 j. The Home of lo5 . .IO 5 and up S1.05 $1.45 55c $1.05 29 $2.05 $1.69 39 Twenty-fourt- h Street Corner Hudson and ED. A. .KEDMAN, Manager Twenty-fourt- With a view of determining whether Ogden would be a feasible location tor an air mall service station. J. C. Alter, federal inspector of Washington, paid this city a vlit yesterday n en rout to the coast. While In Mr. Alter conferred with Secretary O. J. St H well of the Orden Chamber of Commerce. He inspected several fields near the city, but declined to comment on hi decision. Alter is making the trip aero the country by automobile and expectlore-pa-to reach San Francisco during the of the week. He l making a fields and alo study of the landing the highway over which the plane soar In order that he may make a to govcomplete and specific report ernment official upon hi return to Washington. Roads play a big factor In the matterof modern aviation. Mr. Alter tat-e- d while here. In many case tt ha been impossible for the aviator to land on th side of mountains. In cafe brush and other ground covered with f have landing obstacles, while been made In emergencies in the road uel for nMlonal highway. Some of the roads between Omaha and Orden are In terrible condition. Mr. Alter stated. He departed last night for the coaat. rt OGDEN, UTAH 351 100 INSPECTS AIR Or-de- Former Location Proudfit Sporting Coods Store Iver Johnson Bicycles v ATTENDING LEW S SCHOOL "One day after he was able to be braced up at the supper table, he suddenly talked got into an argument with his brother, after he had been silent for 39 days, his mother and I Federal Man From Wash- Summer Courses Proving Beneficial to Students, ington Looks Over Local Possibilities Says Principal 69 ....... He had St. Vitus dance. It took constant attention to keep the boy in bed, he threshed the covers with his uncontrolled legs and arms. For weeks he didn't talk, wc haa to know what he wanted by his expression. Even water had to be fedTiim with a spoon. But chiropractic adjustments brought steady im- provement. The first two adjustments brought a change. Then he gradually gained control of his muscles. His head, which had been thrown from side to side, became steady. Then wc got him a wheel chair. Soon his hand grip was restored. his speech entirely. 1 1 IELDS HERE ?39.75 '"When Dr. Johnson was called, the boy had lost J ter We do not belong to any trust, clique or combine. We have opened our store in Ogden to give Ogden cyclists th$ best to be had for the money. Our pricing is fair and fearless. You may have been paying excess profits to others before our coming to this city, but at Guthrie's you'll always get a square deaL Here's how you save at h 39 days or to four-year-o- ld More than one hundred students have entered the special summer school course which have been started at the Iew School for th benefit of those who with to make up back work, according to. John Junk, principal of the chool. Student are entered in various. subject at the school which opened laat week, from the sc-- ; ond grade in the grade school through j the hlfh school ubject. hav instructor ben employed rive by the school bord to assist in this. work. Classes convene at 8 a. m. and Close dally at 12:30 p. m. Advance work for" high chool student ia also offered. Th coarse extend over a period of tx weeks, the closing date for the chool being July 2. n.J The majority of the tudent tered In the summer school clJte arej taking but two subject while many; are taking only. on subject. On ac- count of th fact that Monday La a' ) holiday no achool will tm held. Mr. Junk announced last night that student wishing to enter the classes! could do so during the present week. I of! A small tuition to cover and other is material charged. book, It l expected thar more than ISO. students will Vm enrollej Jn the thoQlj before the week end. " sat almost spellbound we could hardly believe that his speech had been restored. Then we knew our son would fully recover. Of course it was some weeks before he could waJk. But hejs all right. now." Harry's record is another of, the man manr cases of HEALTH RESTORED THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC. ; the-cos- t C. Johnson, d. a, Ph. a CHIROPRACTOR 412-41- 7 . Col. Hudson Building Fourth Floor |