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Show THE OGDEN FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1921. - 3S FESTIVA Gifts Toys ; For Ffl : STANDARD-EXAMINER- Men Fr y' Pageant With Carols to' Be' Given Saturday Evening at Good Shepherd pj.'ligk J. Christ- -' Program of ' the Children's Good of the mas Festival, Church; eve-- t be to Saturday Shepherd, given . reads: .7. at o'clock, ning Christmas-Pageant, "At the Sign ofi ... S. the Star Christmas Carols"...j Incorporating Ethel Alker "Christmas Bells". "I Havo a Pretty Story" Wilmot UglowN Ina Jenkins :in Bethlehem" . ... "Sing a Son of Christmas" v Eric Speechly - 4 0W:-- i My -- IT Will SdKTMMOT SMFUt ... " ' tore - - ........ Is Chock Full of Practical and Useful Christmas Gifts. - ....... .... . ".Eventide," piano solo ... .v. i "Christmas Question?" ' . Marion and Marjorie McPheters the Star of Bethlehem" "Follow ' v Winifred-McConnel- . -- ... . . . .... .' Marietta'McIntyre . . ... i Dela Hardy "A Little Christ Child" "Santa Claus Land," song Clarion Gimlin, Laura French and- Floyd Bell will be the. most appreciated COME OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT. ......... the Birthday" i3 ...........v. Jr. . . . .' ; . . . i - Georgia Watkins the up Baby Stocking" "Hang . ' James Davis i . .. "Three Good' Cheers for Old December" Phyllis Sasse t .,. . . Jane French Recitation "When Christmas Comes" Virginia Drake. "Meditation" piano solo. .Edna Drake Recitation ..... . Beecher McConnefl ."Fairy Snowflakes" . ; : . Floyd Pell "I Saved My Cake for Santa Claus" Carl Pllkington Recitation Robert Prout of Arrival of Santa Claus, distribution candy, oranges and gifts. ' John 'ffifj . .-- ;'- y ti Plff If fl h Wl 00 . S SUV ....... 1 , 5 : HIS" GIFT HERE BUY ............ ; .,' W. B, PROUT, , Superintendent oo - t'4 HARRY HALES, Manager. 2311 Was hingtcn Avenue. missioner Hall, of Colorado were held up yesterday by southern senators. senators compiainea v.vi ine objecting that the west is now too strongly rep- - j VISES' resented on the commission, while the! populous section of' the south 13 not '' represented. .': This protest served' only to delay confirmation, for it is certain that both Aitchison and Hall will be con firmed when the senate reconvenes! in January. ; rnr J. VS rfTDTTIC TTTT T I J.. J. Ill DENVER,1 Colo., Dec. 23. A3-t- he result of a gunshot wound received while she: was alone in her room. Mrs. Edith Frankovitch. daughter of L. A. Christink, 943 last Seventh South street. Salt Lake, is at the point or death here in the county hospital. received from her "According: to nave snot is Denvea Twiner, snm ' to-wor- Herself. i! - 00- Cock-crowin- amour the working' ' ' ?iumi rla.vspfj nf p.pI. . 1 1 ' u ra trvr fC iP.tlD m"-- 1 ' ;:.i , . """" !' '. HOUSE SLIPPERS or leather soles Soft i... ""'"-,.'";'!iTinii mi nil -.. I WASHINGTON' AVENUE 1,-and w mm p Z 'f. d; p-- nw ,... ,.,IVJ, - ....... $4.95 . 'J"7'" 0 32).yD 0)0.17 J ,:,ijLL,,J 4 nr ' H ii 1 ' 1 frA 7C PURE THREAD SILK SOX-R- egular $1 value. Pair 85c. Box of 6 4.0 "JV. .m. ".""lll .... - h,.,-.-,.,-- - GET THE HABIT OF TRADING HERE Wool and .....iJoC "'" r Gaunt- - 10 l . . ..V'aPZ.DD Pair gift for him. ,,.,,,,,.,. r ,.u ,,, 100 PCT. WOOL UNION SUITS. Suit Heavy rtbbetf. ' - :r. ..s- 1 f0 Qr P0.VD - - f .1 lUBWWWpWJ MEN'S LINED DRIVING GLOVES back. A sensible f ,et with-woo- i7?Tti'iitiiTryr,ayU!l Mer- - jljlJIIIIIIJll,. ..'.- P1JI I II1IP-- fa mi '" " y','1 '. IP.II MEN'S'.LINED MITTENS lamb lined, up from . : -- m,,,i,, COYS' HIGH TOP SHOES Sizes 1 to 6. Solid leather. Pair p t mjj g.1! - -- ,,....-:t '' :jz:s-- MEN'S LEATHER LINED, Iamb lined, and all leather vests. C?C CC $D.0D Up from . nr MEN'S ALL WOOL MACKINAWS T0 and pea Jackets. Up from .... .,. P0.VO .,-, iTrn,.f.i ihit.i.1 in .." . r -..,.. Utah Surplus Army & Mavy Dept. Store 2303 - ' iii - 1IC 31.4J f M". r ." mniiiii iiiiiimii w; th . i HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS cerized. Six to a box. A useful gift for him. Box. 3l.by "M - rirm W- 1 ; min ' h f" pH.VJ MEN'S FELT .11 iimi - frA QC Heavy rope stitch SWEATERS i.' ..tp4.J ' MEN'S ALL WOOL SLIPON liliiu.J '"'g 22 ' DOYS, COAT SWEAT- ERS. AH wool. Sizes 26 A . .1, .V ' ". r,,,..v. p.tU i r?.!"y??-.'''J..''.'i!..'?-"i''';?-'- Y Mr '..r.JiJyrr.B SWEATERS, heavy rope sitch. d - in j MEN'S ALL WOOL COAT - ins-the- ',u ' ffl 11 em! .Ass mm From laroc dir is Ii0.0D jmls j r, t, jl r ,: ".j.-- II II P1M fl S1 -- I slipover sweaters pilot, escaped Iniurv vewterdav when his ulaneii l'.. u. Davis or noise, to be Lnitel crashed- in a forced landing in the States district attorney for Idaho, and mountains east, of Elko. New ScottUne senate. Jurt before adjournment, left Woodward field at 6:30 o'clockl confirmed the nomination, thus mak on his regular trin to the Nevada citv. : 1 it possible for Colonel Davis to Wednesday he became lost above a be sworn in January 1. the date on cloud, in flying- from Elko to Salt which the office becomes Vacant by Incumbent, Lake, and was three hour3 and seven resignation of the Colonel Davis was recommended by mln.ute3 in making the trip. After Senator Gooding: and was Indorsed by flying nearly an hour, with nothing1. to Senator Borah. When the nomination direct him but the compass, he finally discovered a. small rift in the cloud reached the Senate. Senator. Borah Iv.m and mado his way asked the chairman todo the unusual hanging below down close to the surface. .. From that thlngr-anpoll the judiciary commitso Mr. Davis would be eligitee, Pathat he the followed Southern point a poll resulted cific- tracks- for some distance, cross-- j ble on January faGreat Salt Lake- near the1 favorably, as both 'Idaho senators sesSouthern Pacific trestle, coming into; vored confirmation. In executive Woodward field by way pf Ogden. t sion the nomination was confirmed without opposition. ' 1 competitions are g, .1 MEN'S ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS AIRMAIL PILOT DISTRICT ATTORNEY ' ESCAPES IN FALL FOR IDAHO NAMED SALT LAKE, Dec. 23 .Paul P. ' .WASHINGTON Dec. 23. President yesterday nominated Colonel Scott, air mail without OTtTTl KXiXJX ' Jinn i.M.it, GRAV WOOL ARMY SHIRTS Also O. D. wool shirts r;; " FORMER SALT LAKER . Limn. - '1 .. OGDJEN SPORTING GOODS CO. Nominations of Interstate Commerce Commissioner Aitchison of Oregon and Com- 00- . L-i . WASHINGTON"; Bee. 23. -- .,i I A Few Snncjesto You know how he'll appreciate some athletic outdoor gift skates, a sled, toboggan, bicycle, rifle, camera, skiis we have these and many- more that any boy and most girls will, be delighted to receive. For the older ones, there is certain to be a most acceptable gift ; in our large stock. v' BALK NOMINATION -OP WESTERN MEN - 3 W.-Hyslo- .- ........... " M - "Christmas LOOK IN-OVE- R THERE'S A REASON rurr-u- . ... 2303 WASHINGTON AVENUE 00 SOLDIKU TxUD AT RKST, IDAHO FALLS. Ida.. Dec. 23. The body, of Corporal Melroy G. Briggs, who was killed In action in France, arrived here tinder military. escort. Funeral services were con-ducted in the Presbyterian church un-- ; der the auspices of the Masons. The American Legion had charge of the service at the grave in Rose Hill etery. Corporal Brings was the son of B.' J. Brigrss, formerly of Idaho Falls, but now a resident of Bremerton," Wash. A brother, Forrest Brigs, lives in this city. - The Most" Useful Gift of All for Him 19 AM. :K II l LM .iv. fi Fiiie Suit ' -- or Overcoat 7 1 ui 4! x , 00 1 ' ; ' IDAHO POTATOES WIN". IDAHO FALLS, Ida.. Dec. 23. Idaho potatoes carried off every premium for superior quality at the northwest potato show .held recently at Spokane, Wash. 'Miles Cannon, state commissioner of agriculture, has Issued a bulletin detailing" the result of the hlbit . and calling1 meetings of the Southwest Potato Growers, and Dealers' association, to be held during: January at Twin Falls, Caldwell anil Idaho Falls, at .which time matters of importance to.ths industry will be taken up. 00 PIOXEEIt WOMAN BURIED. ERIGHAM, Dec. 23. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon , - 1 . . "1 ; Submarines Effective Only Against Weak Ships, War Records Show. J WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (By the Associated Press) An eight thousand word communique by the armamen:; committee, after Thursday's meeting; was in the form of paraphrase of the statement made for the deiegatiou of each power with respect to the British proposal that submarines be abolished as a naval weapon. The argument of Lord Lee, of the British adthe view of the British miralty, stated be "that what was reto government not was merely restrictions on quired, submarines, but their total and final chapel-fo- . 11 JUST RECEIVED A NEW 'SHIPMENT OF AND TODDLE SUITS. TROTZKY WARNS OF ENTENTE OFFENSIVE i ' r - 28,-3C- pi m bin 00 J 0, : RtitkB0SaB93BaieiBitE5oioioBtffeBas9E9Bffeetfr M n n 9 a u9 ou uo1 Jjk roasft ;y ou Bri-an- d, - . i i i ti I n a n ik GREAT DEMAND FOR SUGAR BOND ISSUE NE WYORK. Dec. 23. The six per cent bond issue of the American Sugar Refining company was heavily today, New England took the large share. The bonds were offered at 98 2 and interest to yield about C. 14 per cent. Earl D. Babst, president of the company, said in a letter to bankers that the issue would constitute the sole funded indebtedness of the company. oo$30,-000,0- over-subscribe- d" 1-- 00 Shirts - and MEXICO CITY, Useful Gifts .- - ; : AVE. rJi-'MlNCSTO- Sxt N aho-sav- lip-stai- rs s :'" " 4-- -. io t t " ; Over Ogden-UtaKnitting Store CLARENCE (CAD) CHILD, 'Manager h es U-bo- ats , Af.iEillCAL!-Lifll- O BREAD . U-bo- at, oi-fensi- vo " OnDERTAOU YOUR OftOCflt at Beauty n U-bo- ats ' 20. - fleet sub-mersibl- Dec. oo T REAL WAR STORY DUE The first volFAIUS. Dec. 17. umes of the French official hlstory-d- f If they don't agree to stop wars they the war are expected to be published ought to adopt rules so senators can in the early part of 1922. They will tell when wars have stopped them- deal with the opening campaigns :.i selves. Manila Bulletin. 1914- - - Other u u m contests are held frequently but students at the national university recently held a contest to discover the ugliest Indian in Mexico. Jesus Memijo won without a struggle. Despite handicap ho is said to have received countless dozens of proposals of mar riage from "admiring readers" evr since his photograph was published in and-economic- penders' m PROPOSES MARRIAGE' TO UGLIEST INDIAN -- Sus- M Bluhlll PImonto Cheooo - Ties M cup of chopped nuts, cup of crumbs, lemon juice and a pimento cheese. Bake slow in shallow dish - e nm n uoaono3oaoacnoncaoDcaonoBEocEHOEcBOBanonaBBM French premier at the Washington conference, that soviet Russia was planning1 for a spring campaign were intended to screen the plan3 of the entente for aggression ajralnst Russia. Therefore he cautioned the officers to be ready. He said that the Russian military schools must be thorf oughly awake. Ho said he believed that the movement in the Ukraine and the activity of the Finns in Karelia,, were "hang overs from the genRuseral campaign planned against . sia last fall." He added that tho Karelian-Situatiowould be speedily liquidated, though thls'would not prevent another attempt against the soviet in I'etro-gra- d next spring. He also advised the officers that antl-Eolshev- 91 .Cook one minced onion until tender. Mix with MOSCOW, Dec. 23. (By the Asso elated Press.) Leon Trotzky, Bolshe- - they must be ready to cope with a vlk minister of war, in an address movement against the Far Eastern reThursday to tho commanding officers public in Chita. oo of the army, .warned them that the alleged recent predictions of M. abolishment." He presented the following estimates Mrs.. Inger M. Eriksen Christcnsen, wife of Niels Christensen, who died United States, 83,500; Great Britain, Monday of old age. Mrs. Christensen 80.500; 32.000; France, Japan, 18.250. was born in Denmark. February 26. , and Italy, came to this country 1839, and. 1X3 II MORE years ago. She had lived in forty Bear ' He AXLOWANCi: the Amerti River, City during all. that time. She pointed out that under tons each for of 90,000 ican is survived by her aged husband, one proposals States United , Britain and the son and one daughter. Great . United the for and 54,000 Japan, 00 S'tates could build 6,600 tons. Great TWO LICENSES. ISSUIID. POCATELLO. Ida.. Dec. 23. Coun- Britain, ,G00 and Japanin 21,800 wjth other two countries proportion. ty Clerk Robert C. Earley yesterday the"He felt bound to say." the paraissued marriage licenses tb Silas A. it seemed 'to Smith of Fairview. W'yo., and Hilda phrase" continued, tothat before a conput Luella Wilbur of RIgby. and to John him very strange of naval limitation on the ference JAZZ Robert Nlpham of Jerome and Roarmament proposals designed to foster salia Forrest of Pocatello. and increase the type of war vessels 00 which, according. to. the British view, POSSE ON TRAIL was open to. more objection than surfcapital ships." OF BANK BANDITS aceiNErii:cnvt: against the submarine said faiends.of v it "was a .legitimate contended that Io.. Dec. 23. JOPLKs.. Two weapon of weaker powers and an efmasked bandits held up the bank of fective means of deExeter at Exeter, Mo.. 60 miles south- fense for coast lines and maritime west of here, at 4 o'clock Thursday Both contentions afternoon, stripped it of cash amount- communications. on technical be tould challenged ing to approximately $5000. locked the frrmnrt and "were clearly dlsoroved cashier. , assistant cashier and a cusby recent history," the paraphrase) j tomer. Jn the .vault, and then escaped said. in a motor car. 'Him j lie declared ;that methods ofof loca-Several posses. Including: about 200 tlon, sub- and destruction detection citizens of Exeter, were searching", the marines had proceeded much farther! .Hcre hills east and north of Exeter, where the developments of submarines the bandits are believed to be in hid- than reduced the value of and v greatly ing. . modern against Two miles from Exeter the bandit He said he believed Germany warcraft. had 375 car was found wrecked. It was from In the war, of which 203 had that" point that posses directed their been sunk, ami that the accomplish. search of tho hills. in "legitimate ment of the naval warfare," had been "almost insignificant." MILLIONS CROSS SAFELY" INCOMPARABLE v. "No less than fifteen million British and recros.ed the troops had crossed English channel and not one man had lost from tho action of submars I been ines except on board hospital shlp3." the paraphrase declared-- . :T"Later, some two million United) States troops had been brought across the Atlantic and tho submarine Ivid i proved equally powerless," in their case. It added. "The fact is that the whether considered as an or a defensive weapon against any sort of organized naval force," had proved almost contemptible." COAST LINE BEFENSE , up the argument as to eoal .Taking 10c all Grocers .'lines; Lord Lee. pointed out that Great alone had almost as much 121 j Britain ' coajit to. defend." as 'air of the other' v in the Bear Biver. ward fry-'- iRITAlilluLD powers at the conference combined. In addition, he added. Great Britain had the longest trade rout to protect. "It was partly because our experience had shown that they were not effective that we were ready to abandon submarines," he said. "Thcwai had made it abundantly clear that the greatest peril to maritime communication was the submarine, and that was especially great to a country which did not possess command of the sea on the surface. Hence it was to the interest of any such power to get rid of this-- terrible menace." BUY BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS SrA 'R fHjTh'Q A Book Store |