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Show MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21 ; 1921. II.'."" - ill " ' - - ; ; , THE OGDEN STAN D A RD - EXAA lINEFt - ., '""" tv, It SPEAKS HERE - ; , . T ; t A Wonderful ON RED CROSS TO MACE- - 0. J. Mackintosh Changes Plans; Will Appear at Weber Club arc-- - - i . certain expenses- connected vjth the operation of a retail store which go attend, regardless of the volume of husinessxthe fctore does, such rent, heat, lights insurance, Interis est on Invested capital,and the like. Therefore,- say the members of the Progressive Business ilen's chib, if a store can, through better .advertising and better salesmanship on the part of ; us iis vpiume, us employes, increase--more . whtle owners can also imake ' merchandise for less In such stliing at' case, each dollar of sales. Income 'Carries a smaller, load of expense. ; The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World,' whose . president, Charles Henry Mackintosh, of- - Chicago, will speak at8 the Weber club this eve- 7; ningr at p. m.. are working toward; the reduction in the cbst of getting P'Oods from the maker to the user,1 through better advertising and through th training: of retail sales people. When Mr. Mackintosh speaks here, Ous Wright, president of the Progressive Business Men's club, says he will ' explain in 'detail the great educational force of advertising and the members beexpect that all business men-nowill longing to the Progressive club, attend and hear' his message. ' ' A delegation of business men; will to .ccompfny President Mackintosh Ogden from 'Salt Lake and will be joined here by O. J. Stilwell, secretary of the Ogden chamber of. commerce, Mr. Wright and T. Ben Meldrum, ad man, who will show the New Yorker Ogden canyon, and keep him entertained until 8 'p. m. when he will .deliver his message to every business man in Ogden. . : Frank M. Driggs, .president of the Cden chamber of commerce, will pre- side at the general meeting which be gins at. 8 o'clock.'. Thi3 vvilf be pre ceded by a banquet Tat 6 o'clock ten "iered M. Mackintosh by the;Chamber of commerce, at which- Mr. Drives al so will preside. " All business men of the citv- - are urged to hear Mr. Mackintosh. An, in- ritation is extended tp others Interested to .attend the 8 o'clock meeting. There UfK?iX iff' . TJ if-- 7 vV - j( ; X. 1 Ai Miss Flora Bradford, Field: Representative, Outlines Roll Call Aims : iloro than S10.COO.000 wa by the American Hed Crov In - Remedy xinde.t Quick, Certain Relief From mre, it-,- ' - th:t Rd Cro,,. tlx loftl' annual roll callj th during chiipter n lil'-- opens next Monday. This sum. Mica lirandfr rd im.r1l, amounted to approximately 4.O00.O(?c; more than was received by the in membership last vear. S V I : A KS IV CI I V I IC1 f I --S . MLts Bradford spoke yesterday In the Conrregxtlon! and Baptist; Her ,;.it;et was ' The llvllon of itha I'ltciflc Orden to h-!- . t - '' Og-dt- n- . - lted-Cros- By EDWARD TIIIEItRIT ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 21. The fight over Mrs.' Alice Gerry Griswold's will is nearing an end in the long court struggle with international complications to decide these questions. Whether the aged Mrs. GHswoM was a mental wreck when she made her last will?" Why this will is to cut off Mrs. Griswold's daughter, QounteH ' Anna St. Clair da Contub'a. wilh $SOo and fiNye the bulk of her estate to Mrs. Mary A. Drischman. wife of a retired Atlantic City butcher? Why Mrs. Griswold gave Mrs. Drischman complete control of her estate for six years? Countess da Contubia is making a last stand fight for her mother's Here's the story as it was unfolded, by court testimony: Mrs. Griswold made her first will. ; OO ; ..' remember how much money said. "It wm llr. Drischman aa d off some I amart money pulle right . mart deals for.her." Mrs. tri?wild is a.ild to 'have lav- One lahed gifts on Mr. Driichfnaru ornjitc-lan furnished theift of of to estate her the bulk wai her leaving home. Mrs. Drischmnn later offered countess daughter. ' this home to l'rident Harding for CUTS OFF COUNTESS Then (the marie Mrs. Drinchnan ue as th lumnwr Whit l!oue. Mrs. GrlswoUl was TO whfn h manager of the cstatf. giving the lat- ter a comniifjfion of 10 ncr cent on all 'died. She had wtn tnarrld three . times, one widowed, one, divorced transaction. she made a new wm, cuttlngmnd later. paraiea irom ner im nusuana. off the countess with $500 and glvln!5he wu a niece of llbrtde Gerry andrelated by marrlae to the Vanderher property all to Mrs. Drichman. Melville Her flrt hunhnnd Physicians have testified Mm. "related diwold was unbalanced bv alcohol and Patterson of llaltlmorc.wj drugs' when she made this will. Other rectly to Hetty Tattcrnon. wife of physicians, equally competent, havo Jerome Uonaparte, Napolein brother. testified phe was r.ot. Principal In the GrUwoM will caie. When Mrs. Dritchman took control Ieft to right: Mra. Mary lrlchman. of the estate, its value was estimated Mrs. Alien Grlawold and Countess "I-can- Grii-'bllt- T at onasmg "The Lost Romance," which picture, was shown at the Alhambra theatre, yesterday, it Is revealed that genuine romance will be found elsewhere. This picture embraces an.all-ata- r cnt which Includes Fontaino La Rue, daln- character actreaa. Conrad Nagel, ' ty ounaayJack Hoit and Lois wnaon. . bany Attrpfinn if Tne tory deals with two men, who ; romance unfolds at the home of Aunt OrpheUm Theatre iBettly, who has been disappointed in love in her, younger days. The girl refuse one of the young men, an an tninterestlng "Chasing Sally' and accepts the other, a an indifferent presented by After five years, the girl faila was the attraction at the t It ner una in lo a iiie wiin beTore .last theatre night o or , . .a , - ner.n.wiuann, . n nvueuur. tuis Aiie uu. tnree lumaute '"e a"dienc!' laree. ,L1 lirK tne gin turns to members of the cast indicated they explorer returns, could act well had they appeared in a;hiT" and the two openly Ceclare their wedded Ioev 7hin the cnl,a vehicle more worth while; and in her B.!Palr ia Ulaappears. W. anxiety, headed The company by mother .forgets her new love and Patton, who succeeded, in producing; the some laughs from, a play in which with the return of her boy she awak-ther- e ?ns to the realization of what true really was not much first-clas- s is. comedy. oo- efof the The play tells the story forts of a poor nephew to separate a rich uncle from his money and the "The Foreigner" Comes to uncle's love affairs enter largely Into Alhambra Theatre Wedthe plot. o- rJiirrlt . ' MELLONS BUY. LAND AS UNIVERSITY GIFT tTlP ; ex-pl- ' PITTSBURG, Nov. 21 Secretary have given to the University of burg a plot of land acquired at a cost" of $1,000,000, it was announoed Sunday. The : property,' .some 14 acres, .lies between the university and Carnegie Institute, in the educational center of the city, and on it will be erected laboratories dedicated to chemistry, physics,, 'mathematics, and biology, The gift supplements a former gift of the Mellons.wHich-'-resultedin the opening of the MellonInstltute of Research as a part of: the. university. Pitts-Sjh,eu- a j; ; -- 00 ' M . - 'th - love-rgman- j Is V A . -- : 1 Ml V; ' . n. Or-sicia- m, ay phj-nan- y. r, com-iPlore- - con-HtIo- shfwasld. nesday Only. the story and i an absolutely true the exact way ln which coil wai discovered In the famous anthra- ver&lon of cite mines In Canada. When the scene, wu being filmed In fact when all the mine scenes wera being fiTmed the officials of the company who were dealroUs of helping to the limit of their power, showed the!, axiety to cooperate by declaring a half holiday in the. mine o that Director MacKae and his company of players could work unhindered. They went even further by offering the fervicei of the mlnera employed who entered into the spirit of the thing admirably that the scenes In "The Foreigner" which show the coal mine in full blast are marvels of technical perfection"The Foreigner'' ha been booked by Manager Kklnner at the Alhambra ineatre ror showing at his house on Wednesday only.-. the-drlve- oo- "Three Word Brand" With e 1vt-.- r -- Al-- - hambra Thursday nir - A I A M nr,(. three-quarte- rs " e - .'- - ' ihe-flood- s r''c. ;d - iwB a lljl jM) . m . - Bill Hart Comes to Ur-ha- :t.-Hop- Co-ha- . rs nt vlt , Mf--- - Si;R10l S I'ROIII.KM ulU-factio- . Iron Food forVitality ?uf-fere- t e . - This remarkable remedy is brininsr quick relief to thousand of stomach vrho never hoped to enjoy a rijuare meal, a srood night's rest or a day's com-- . fort again. Jo-t- o Is Kiiaxantced absolutely harmleM and trends to promote permanent relief. Get Jo-t- o and stop suffering. i Intta, ; . .RELIEF IN TWO MINUTES ns c.vilixatlon for whlrh our hry scrl-- j ficed their lives, for the children are" ' the ral outpos'.s of clvllltatlon. "Th present drive Is the most cru- nal Irj lied Crow history, lpon lm M'KCIAL NOTE: .uccesa depends the lives of thousand yoo are ALL and the welfare of millions. mathorixexl to rrfond the rarch-price "The Red Cross proclamation of DRUG n. of Jo-t-o If It fails to cite entire fntlment and plain statement were STORES rertaiiily most inspliing." t ROLL CMJs IMK)R5i:n The coming roll call is in lorsed. said MKs Hradford. widely the Amer-lea- n legion, the religious bodies f the etite and nation and public Instltu-tlon- a hare all for and urged t! f in which they will row Ril- -' . WASHINGTON COACH the success of spoken Lake on of California, University This morning Miss Rradford spoke Tl: here serine. PIiANS HIS REVENGE Washington r.t Weber Normal college. t the 'FunJodttr" rhrleiend boat, Tucdy mul Wedneiiday she will In of th frete!,t h"Us ! declared tn and Friday she goes to Morjran. the c'Miet. CalifornU defemted Wsh-Ir.cto- h SKATTL.K. Wash,. Nov. During the week following-- she will del that , in their lat race. UnUerslty of Waahlncton will vole much of her time to Ojrdcn and have the oo to defeat team football first ths the surrounding communities. the University of California's unbeaten eleven wss etpreed today by Enoch FIND WOOD ALCOHOL; Harshsw. Vhlnton coach, on hl PAIR STRIPS .WOTiIAN p.f,tm YOUTHS NEAR DEATH I1 fr.lt ll.rlal.v fill drfVated local the OF VALUABLE GESIS champion Itears eleven, iz to z. NEW YOK1C Nov. : 1. Three boy. "I'd like to build the tesm that bet -DE3 MOINE8. Ia Nov. 21 Two Cailfornlsu" Uapbtw said. Jielleve two of them II ajnd the other IS, str next year. ln a hospital at the point of deatfc holdup men appearing-- at the Peerless me, when we them play on station. Hunaay forced Mrs. Pat I'm golnc to have three complete teams from wooJ alcohol poisoning. Jcha Cashman, wife of the proprietor nf and run la a bunch of substitute at Turlello. the could one only the place, at the point of a revolver. th end of each ;uvter. Just as CtU- V five that to turn over diamonds valued at t dttectives toll on us." speak, fornla did oo75 in cash. 000 and tliem had found a bottle In th treUoth escsped smellc J liWf la the darkness. containing something that a One Mrs. Cashman had made prepara PORTLAND OBTAINS took drink. each whisky and un- was found tlons to attend a party and was In evt-nlin the of those tiospltal MANAGER BUSINESS J two dresshe in other Fhe on street, conscious had the . jewelo and i M. Jiave rot been "heard from. were i vaiuaoies aii umniuijui. oi.ntr ii oo taken from her. In the lnt Wash.," Nor. 21. Fred rlnic contA.ir.lnj: a diamond of over anej tii!KCATTt.K. vers, huslnew msnaeer of the Feat MANY LIVES SAVED and carsts size. baseball club for three years, to he had signed a three day BY DEFECTIVE FUSE large cluster rime set with 21 diamonds year announced act ln a similar capto contract & fold weddlnr rinrv and, acity for the Portland club. Rivers said he expected to leave for the esst DES MOINES. lawn. N(,r. 21. Fall-ur- e FLOODS DEVASTATE today to confer with major league of ft fae attached to what polir players. managers regarding vcas a high eipl sive tomb tc believe ITALIANS PROPERTY burn probably nvtd th-- l;trp properly, U?- - the SUND0DGERS GIVEN -MHSSIXA. Sicily, Nor. SI f eeveral hundred persons In the hcu-herAssociated Press.) Cloudbursts have Grand theatre, a moving picture four.---RACING SHELL NEW devastated the whole countryside In FuntSay. The bomb was the region of this city, entire villages beneath a. seat In the mlJi!!e if th. and the lines theatre by a being swept by shortly Iaftert fc ar. of communication broken. Hundreds J5EATTI.K. Wash.. Nov. 21. Uni- pstrens had Ifft lh tf. of pereons are homeless nd several versity of Washington's "varsity crew siorklng on a clue which may are reported dead. has Jutt received a. new racing shell arrrts slsortlr. 'i mil k- - i -- . 1 Would you have the nrv to walk a Governors office, slrn nardonn into most Oneof the Interesting scenes in the picturizatlon of Ralph Connor's Lrefuse to sign machine bills and other tne plans of political hneh. novel. "The Foreigner," which is re- wise upset even If you were the executlre'e leased beneath the llodklnaon banner, men days pioneer twin as like him as two peaa brother, a were stolen from the museum of the cave in the where hero takes, place Association of Pioneer Women of Cal Gaaton Glass, What is romance? by dmlrably .played That U the crux of "Three Word ifornia in Golden Gate park here Sat- - Is the real romance of love and lite.'-- discovers coal and thereby attains urana tne new Paramount picture to reports to found in the moonlit garden, the scent to the financial independence which .urday night, according and starred In bv William k the police'. Many of the most valuable of a delicate flower, the dulcet strain; makes it possible for him to sue for produced which will be the feature at the Hart, of in sweet d the of music? Su&Ji, generally, lnjthe hand beautiful Gladys of the antiques the collection, which were re-- 1 youths impression of romance, but in This scene to exactly aa the Ainamora ineatre for three daye be burn. taken years to gather, " next. The title is 'William de Mille's new Paramount . author described It when. he wrote ginning . ported missing. derived Thursday from the central character's tacjturnlty In the matter of Threo words usually .serve him.speech Mr. Hart really plays three role but in the first he die- - during the' prologue and It is with hU twin sons grown up, that the -- tory really has to do. From start to finish there Un't a tedious moment. The action is rapid and thesituations are dramatic and thrilling. It Is a typical William H. Hart photoplay. Jane Novak U woman and the story Is by Willleading Reynolds for the screen and. directed byadapted Lambert Hillyer. The cart includes amonc other players. B. J. Bingham. Gonlon Ilusnell. Ivor McFadden. Majrall. Colette Forbes and George C. Ptarce. j ACID STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SOUR' STOMACH, BELCHING, BLOATING AND ALL INDIGESTION TROUBLES Refunded. "There the Ited CrM facen in tt ' Its gravest porbSems. We are con-fronted by the daniter of losing thej ce oPIONEER RELICS OF Now Alhambra Showing f CALIFORNIA STOLEN 'The Lost Romance"; 21. SAN FRANCISCO, Kov. Relics T Last Times. Tuesday cff the of 1849 California . Or Your Money nur; h Anna St. Clair da Contubia. $327,788. GAS PAINS, , s. THEATRES 1 't I made," -- ' U Iroblens Before American Red Cross." IWcrlhlng th activity of the Red , Cros, JIIm Itradford took up epidemic control, which thej lied Cros Is concentrating upon; child health In the United States. to which th nurIng errce the Red Crlss Is devoting considerable time and! nerry. throuxh 14'jO hlichly tralneil disaster relief of publir which the recent RueLlo flood l an example. Miss Ilradford also stressed the In Kurrpe. where It Is almont li;pollle to find a healthy child. J . ' s world-health- ' ' at tht ' Mitstindina - . --I 1 ; , . J a-- h . -- n j. till? llrhell L: Stars in Neilan's "Bits of Life," at the Many Orpheum' Tonight Some of the- character work ver neen on Ih bst screen ts revealed In Marshall Nllan's remarkable production. "Hits of Ufs." th First National attraction now , showing: at ths Orpheum Theatre. Prominent among the famous char acter actors of stage and screen vrhn appear in "nits of Life" ar Lon Chaney and Noah Ueery. Chaney appears In on of tha most remarkable character roles of his career, as a Chinese Ton man. Hi, in or it is a terpretation Noah P.eery contributes a triumph. bit of acting ln tUe role of anrplendld Indian prince. The entire cast In "Blta of Ufe" Is well balanced and represents the' finest as well as larsrest of talent that Nellan has ever assembled for a picture. fie needs it "The Iron Food for Vitality Pie! Id-D- ay Real Raisin Pie rtfrtatud at night bv a dssrt liJc$ thit Men art quickly d I cups Seeded .Raisins 2 cups water ; teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons lemon Jules '" 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 tablespoon corn starch it revives spent energies and puts new vigor into your afternoons Sun-Mai- - - "" ' RY one ; Wash ths raisins, put t saucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Add surar, salt i andcorn starch, which has been mixed with cup cold water. Soil S minutes; add lemon Juice. Pour in pis tin which has been lined with oruat. while hot over; brush top with cold milk and bake In moderate oven until brown.'. 1 T- restaurant s" v r 7 V at your I You need but a small bifof iron daily, yet that need is vital. Get ' it from raisins. . There's a recipe here for your wife to try at home. Or ask for pie like this down-tow- n today. Delicious raisin pie is soldby groceries and bake shops everywhere. 4 Buy f them to serve home baking. Real raisin pie is made with lots of raisins. Insist on it. First-clas- s bakers and restaurants don't stint." if' CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Dept. P-l-3- 13.DO0 Grvr Calif. Fresno. 3, nr Cut This Out and Send It ' Recipes in a. send 100 Luscious Raisin free book to any- - Also - new booklet "Eating Raisins for Health and Beauty.' one vtho malls coupon. . I r Callfoml-- r Assnrtate TtaTff uepu H.t-3- i, Fresno, Calif. Pleas , send mi copy ef yonrfrss book "Sun-Vfal- d and new book- 'Etln Ralalns for Recipes" Health and Bsautr-" Kama. Strsst. Cltr- - sjsfctissssssssm. J 5tst . realize how precious good health FKW of us we begin to lose it. To be well is to enjoy life and make good times for those around us; To be constantly ailing: is to mws life's pleasures and to look nvith envy upon t t SHEFFIELD. Eng., Nor. Lord wce Haldane, who "was in Germany or so aro says found the Germans hard. working They, had put asldo all thtrnghts of armaments because they realized that armaments did not pay. They realized, howerer, that something which would pay was the application of the science which, they had learned before the war and which they would hat applied in peace if they had not been interfered with by a small military party. Now they were determined to be free from Interference of the military party. The output of scientific book had become enormous. All classes of people were working hard, and unemployment hardly existed. They bad no money except paper, which hsd badly depreciated, and to restore their normal condition they bad- - found work by taking la other peoples' washing. He said ho saw a Urge number of ships from .TynesJde being repaired In German dockyards because German dockyards could do Hrltlsh the work cheaper than ' workefs. , . ' irregularities. If yon have these symptoms, suspect your kidneys' Remember that delay may rtult . in serious kidney sicknt-xv- ' But why dwell on the dark. pit ture ! Ilather think of the brighter side! our robust friends and neighbor. is to add years To remevly nuch a weakr.f-5the unfortunates! 'Are you ono-? health and to to and life the It's Is your health slowly slipping away regain your ... strength that enables you to enter life's daily time, then, you looked to your kidneys! kid. battle with joy and enthusiasm. Much sieknes.s of today is traceable to If you've reason to suspect your kidns, ney weakness. Its increase is alarming. read the Rtories of these Ogden people. They Thatsbecause it's usually tmsecn or neglected. , tell how they havr won back good health But it's easy te tell if your kidneys are through .Doan's Kidney Pills, the world's weak. You may have only backache; a kidney remedy. Dean' thousands. have helped, They should help lameness, stiffness, or sharp stabbing pains; you. Ask your neighbordirzy. Ppclls, headaches, or annoying bladder 3 o ' ever-read- " " es REPORTS GERMANS ARE WORKING HARD less (grown without - seeds): Clusters (on the stem). 'Also a y fine dessert. Raisins are cheaner bv .1(1 cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your, foods. - We'll Fel-low- and Tammany Tounr. oo . . are ley Darry. John Uowfts. Teddy Fmp-- j on. Qroiny jickjii, r.dytne Chap man, iturton. Jsmes Nell. Harriett Hammond. Anna May Wonsr. James Bradbury. Jr., Itockcliffe RAISINS d Use Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in z great modern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed); Seed- - Membertkip Amonar the other Dlaver . . D n : ' . 1 The iron in the raisins then builds up the blood, and promotes a vigor that is permanent - . . Sun-Mai- Ztrve for brnkfaat seery morning -- and get your daily iron this UKxy n, or lunch counter, after a har3 moniliis work and you are tired. First note how luscious,, then how. it "sets you up.". A glass of milk is all you need with this pie for a" good "light . lunch. , . f For the raisins furnish .1,560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Their ntrtrition, being in practically preidigested form, gets to work at once, and you can feel the energy it imparts, t SUN-MAI- Stewed Raisins t down-tow- Why Can't You. Too, Be Well and Strong? -- : . . .best-reeomniende- d - "Use Doan's, "Say These Ogden Folks: Wm. Urry."179 Adsm Ae.. says: Th Jsr-rt- n and Jolting of the strcft rsr Is what wesJc lunil-scyrsr nd ray kldnrs srvd ctcsused on or eff ths csr ago. I could hardly trrtbiw pslns or stHrhs srhlrh ca f lhthrough the smsll ef my trk. Mr too sn3 ths srr tlons artd klJneys snrt 'h'fhijr rolor3. I hrsrd afout were Iran's IVosn's KVnty I'll: and usm1 one hs lumUro srd rut my kicinsys In. iit I Lave had r.o trouble sines kckxI condition. b. ri!htia fre-iurnU- r tr ln that Urus , Mrs mj kl-Ja1- t ) slso Zlni Jt M!n It'lthr. Hi srw wirr.'r.r. which STPTMiy t't trouH.l m nroM bj- - tne a ths . rinst Srrs--- Jr sv: thm-uf- GOc a box. Foster-Milbar- n i "Wiii. rnr I was dsL rtkm Cf sarr and k Kiw My kdnya. It arhl rensisnt'y Juit cvit my JnUs kidneys. tt. I haJ cftfn hssrd of Ion nl Klny hs4 had prrknis irrcri"r' wuh them so I rot th f:rt a box. Iran's ssts rr.s llr.s my -- r' cured." ."t:i fr-- n snd t romtmiM thrlr (Mat. Ml" tnsnt rV1: Th n t. tfl. Mrs. cf which I spoks shout in tr.y tlfiir,t :n- n- sr. i 1 hT JlT Ksh r hwt trfrmtrnl f, " ff rvn lwmlr -- r-,- htr t-- Doa o. s .Kidney Pills At all' dealen i Co, Mfg-- . Chemiits. Buffalo, N. Y, |