Show ) i v 1 THE OGDEN 4— C Velvets Featured SEEK CHOICE a FOR FLOWER i - 'Are In Forefront of ' for Fall Wear h is ' : : - : Popularity ef- The association will publish a offiof give-awhat to idea cial organ points should be considered The letters P B and A stand for perennial biennial and annual and the rest of the classification provides an idea of what the plants are like in color and height and when they may be expected to bloom as part of the garden color © isc Alyssum A white 6 in June-O-3 Anemone P white pink fU Sept Aster A all colors 4 ft Sept-OCandytuft AT white pink 12 in June Candytuft P white 9 in May-Jun- e Canterbury Bells P blue white pink 3 ft June-Au3 ftf Columbine P all colors May-Jun- e P yellow!r $ Coreopsis ft June-Oc- t Dansy (English) B white pink 6iin May Gaillardia" A yellow 3 ft June-OGladiolus A all col-o5 ft July-OMarigolds -- 3 A yellow brown ft July-ONasturtium A yellow orange 12 In June-OPhlox P pink Roses: P white 3 ft July-Au- g P all colors 5 ft monthly Splreas Ppink white yellow ft May-SeSweet Pea A all colors 12 In April-OSweet William B all Zinnias colors 3 ft June-SeA all colors 4 ft July-OThe Goldenrod has been considered favorably say officials-o- f the association in spite of its disrepute aSva harbinger of hay fever That they declare has been proven Un- - rtMM mm® M 4fc J The printed velvet with the fern motif at the left Is In beine and brown and Is cut on "the pattern The other Bendel frock features a modernistic note in black and white s two-piec- e j 2-- 2-- rs ct ct ct ct 2-- 1-- 2-- 10 pt ct pt 2-- ct true By IIENItl BENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK— The new velvets at© sumptuous — extraordinary in texture ftnd In fineness and truly satisfying In design and coloring They are the featured fabric for fall and It is expected their vogue will Increase with the lowering of the temperature iTo be sure these were introduced last season" but like tho talking movies no one - knew Just how they would be worth extensive development ir They were a relief from the flood of printed crepes and silks but their variety was limited And the canny French cloth merchants waited to see whether their popularity would have permanence or be merely a flash PROVED rOPULAIUTT Beforsi the season was over however there was little doubt as to what! might be expected and so this new fall season opens with the most: extensive display of printed velvets one can conceive And for wear they are designed to fit Just about every occasion In fact all summer my most discriminating clientele have been expressing their delight in them and their readiness to discard printed silks and crepes Photographed today are two daytime frocks of my own design which show how casually and youthfully this material can be The wild Aster is to be found In many varieties all over the coun try The- Wild Blue Phlox blooms in early summer and many garden varieties bloom over a long teason A point in favor of the Phlox is— it may be red white and blue The variety of colors may bring tho violet'popularity Then tod it is found all over the country The Blackeyed Susan grows everywhere and makes a fine showing in a gar 'den The Columbine will doubtless meet with favor because- It can be had through early summer in the east while the mountain varieties r grow later It is found wild in red used There! used to be something and yellow rather forbidding and austere about velvet which reserved it for formal occasions Now however BOYS GIRLS HAVE Velvet has become much more demIN UTAH ocratic — 4n fact velvet is a good fellow today and will mix in any Boys and girls of Utah who are crowd withbut asserting Its superclub or High iority registered in the School Agricultural clubs are inThe model with the fern motif Is vited to exhibit In the Utah State in beige and brown and has a disfair October 6 to 13 Many at- tinct feeling of autumn falling tractive cash awards are offered leaves In its coloring Being ut or the best exhibits in field crops on - the two-piepattern with poultry cattle sheep baking can- pockets it has almost a suggestion of sport attire ning and meal preparation Stock judging will be one of the A novel collar treatment is Interesting and educational features shown in the tie which is loose of conducted for the from the neck of the blouse the boys of the state They will have skirt too is original the fullness an opportunity to visit Utah's fin- beginning Just below the knee is est exhibit of livestock and come formed by the insertion of three in contact with stock judges of na- circular pieces These circular eftional eminence fects are a "distinctly new feature Entries may be mad© by clubs or of the new autumn-attirIndividual members MODERNISTIC NOTE ty boy or girl Interested can Any The other model stresses the secure a 1928sremium list by writing to modernistic note in both the cha-pea- u the Utah State Fair association and the gown and we have a symphony in black and white Capitol building Salt Iake City The kennel show October 11 12 A material so as this and 13 has come to be one of the must bet handled striking with artistry or novel features of the State Fair it should be avoided altogether It always brings out a canine ex- and the bizarre must never be hibit of unusual merit The pet achieved at the expense of taste So the treatment here Is the simstock show will bo featured on Sunday Monday October 7 and 8 plest— a band formed of a bfas Any child that has a wt' nf nm fold of the material forms the tl sentable appearance is invited to which is inserted in the middle of be an exhibitor Monday will be the shoulders rather than following children's day at the exposition the neckline Here again- the skirt fulness Is Inserted hpl knee and Is achieved bycircular godets The hat is made of black grey OGDEN'S FIRST and white satin ribbon with a huge knotted bow set low on the left side The outline of the hat follows so closely that of the contour of the head that the hat suggests a coiffure rather than a turban - A - - MRS LUCY DENNING indeed good and prohibition will give both of these a chance for full expansion "BIG STICK" NECESSARY The "big stick" seems necessary In all laws for those who have not yet ' acquired "education and self- control" A man may have educa in driving his tlon( and auto but1 If he meets a man with an auto wno has neither or these driver No 1 is probably just as dead when the wreck is untangled as if he had neither of the above For the benefit of acquirements thei guidance of No 2 then "the big stick" a stiff penalty for speed ing may often help Yes tho people will decide whether Governor Alfred E Smith Is right or wrong and in a repub lic we should hold to the belief that ''the voic£ of the people Is' the voice of God" f and to the admonition 4'Ye shall know ithe truth and the truth shall make you' free' of typing who left Friday for Philadelphia where she will teach for one year at Miss Denning Strayer college has been an instructor for the past two years at Weber college in Ogden and the L D S" college in Salt Iakf - self-contr- ol t all t iTTSnTA LlEinrl US H i ce the-conte- sts e - IS AUTHORITY ON PYGMIES "WASHINGTON — (AP) — The STARTS TONIGHT AT 12:05 A M Arrange a party for this unique dance and have a V e no m wonaenui time Delicious Blue Pine fee will be served Cof- ADMISSION 50o Berthana 'Roman-- ' lardens See WW Arabian Nights M i Fireworks man who probably knows more about pygmies than anybody else is now chief of the bureau of American ethnology He is Matthew W Stirling of Calif whose varied experience as an archeologist and ethnologist included the direction in 192$ of the first intensive scientific study of the little people who live among the forbidding mountains in the interior of Dutch New Guinea He has taken over the office relinquished by Dr J Walter Fewkes noted ethnologist when he retired from active administrative duties in the bureau last January Stirling was attached to the department of anthropology in the National Museum for four years until 1924 Though he had severed his official connection with the Smithsonian Institution the New Guinea was conducted under expedition its auspices and since it administers the bureau of ethnology as well as the museum and other scientific agencies supported by the government his new appointment brings him back to its staff On the New Guinea expedition he made use of an airplane and wan backed by about 400 men the Xsetherlands government and the Indian committee for scientific research of Batavia Java Ber-kele- y the froth" or have their sons or husbands do so' ajs some people may calculate Taking upthe statement "that as much whisky be there is just ing drunkand as many places for selling it as during saloon days" If the chief of police of Ogden and the sheriff of Weber county can stand for that statement why it is all right with me FOR PROPRIETORS aiso mo accusations tnat "our dance halls are a riot" as compared wfth those of Canada 'that is a matter for the proprietors of those places to take up not for me to resent However there' are probably none to confute the statement that i is being sold to the young folk now more than in saloon days I have not yet forgotten that several of my pupils during my teaching days were habitually late in the mornings because they were sent to the saloon for a bucket §fbeer before coming to school This information cam© from both them and their parents A small boy about eight years old once threatened to 'hit two older boys who were teasing him with the bucket of beer he was carrying High school dances in Ogden often received their punch free and with so much of a stick in the drink that some girls had to be taken home inia taxi — vexy much under the influence —so much so that there was a protest by parents POVE I met one of my pupils coming out of a drug store so reeling drunk that I had to step nimbly from side to side to avoid colliding with him a species of that was not unusual in those days for many sober pedestrians Now the five commissioners who have charge of the government dispensing for the province of Ontario were perhaps rather proud to give out the statistics that under their able management the number of gallons over license days which had been sold for beverage' pur-poses was something like five million gallons As a temperance measure the dispensary run by the government Seems to be a failure however successful it may be as a business venture The liquor people in Ontario insisted that they did not want the return of the saloon but they have now edged In beer-roowhere it may b© bought and on the premises drunk ' We had centuries of the saloon so please "Subscriber" give prohibition a longer chance than eight years to get under way axe "Education and l-- - it ! ymu ireacM ILLfAfcTPOX mux LAW V Dom a i JF wm TODAY 3 P M ADMISSION 15c - 8 i jOGDEMl Theatre ! SI t COLONIAL THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY- Direction L Marcus Enterprises Featuring rj EAMON NOVARRO AND NORMA SHEARER J Now Showing ' f Ji s r - ram -- "j "!23ALF Life" — Then father came of- - avenger Freedom breaking heart ' ' Gene Halliday-a- VILIUR flAGLEN — IARKY JC 14 I4IVT-J- llt N PO RD at 1:45 3 5 7 9 "IT'S FIREPROOF' r vv : "('' V i 1 ' - i I i : A FANCHON GIRL 'I r g3L V y : ' ' - — I J — T- - DANIELS t Starts Tue I r i 9:15 'Shows Start 7 "IDEA" erickson SHOWS 4 ii Screen Stage 413 H 2 p m §7:45 I MARCO ND GIGGLE REVUE - - & P M Coming " "THE FIRST AUTO" - 4 I: ?w NO ADVANCE IN PRICES t 5 CO LLMK Shows ms : j "THEATRICALLY SPEAKING": the Big Wurlitzer i ' - 1 and company Black Sennett Com edy" "Smith's Army please whim of her dying i ! Added features: Latest Fox News K ' Will companionate marriage stand the' teat— ' 'come and see ": & NEWS ' PARAMOUNT COMEDY ' ' ' i -r M"" - ON "THE STAGE 'X - r'y: GARY COOPER J r childhood : ve ethear t and married shethonan hated to the jy Ar-BEIBE'- with j s A IN A PARAMOUNT PI CTU£ZEZ j this outstanding photo play were filmed in the heart of Ireland under the personal supervision of John Ford the director " M KMSIFTO - m !'-i- - ESTHERV j m m -- imm mr-- £gA esi ON THE SCEEE1I NOV! ROMANCE! THRILLS! MYSTERY! ! ' y: bresentS rr i?t it i Z? "THE STUDENT PRINCE" mam r TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - Buy Scrip f figure i 9ns tiiW ! i THIS IS PARAMOUNT WEEK! Many of the scenes in 3 1 ! ' ' !' 5 1 4-- 1 September I sinister the grim an d— for a GUAM 5 i - the ' - c i" KASHU Czechoslovakia Sept 1 — (AP) — Five hospital officials were In a critical condition today in consequence of having been bitten by a shoemaker of the name of Turanskl who was afflicted with hydrophobia He finally was Subdued and died inthe hospital shortly afterwards N msmm mm m sent s - ' ' 0&sVSa&S She i at : MIL a w a y he : lb SHOEMAKER BITES MAY BE FATAL y fiir 1 " I Af sTf-- Friday Evening! of 1- DONN BYRNE'S GREATEST NOVEL side-steppi- H liPmm&:4 A Beautiful Woman and Fast Horses! G l" - - TfT WARSAW' Poland ' Sept (AP) — Medical circles are Kreatly interested in reports from the'-vi- l lage of Bienlakonie" in the Vilna district of a man whose heart action apparently has ceased but who still retains normal body tern perature i ne man Adam Woynlsz was struck by Jightning and wan con sidered dead Shortly before' his funeral his coffin was opened on his mother s wish and the man was found in what appeared a deep coma : TirTTSTMPTTTAT? -- self-contro- m'- HEART STOPS BUT BODY STAYS WARM TO MARRY SCnOLAIl EAST NORTHFIELD Mass 1 —A of the granddaughter Spt lates Dwight L Moody! educator Editor Standard-Examine- r: oral evangelist is to marry a A "well meaning woman" wishes scholar Mary Whittle Moody a iittie space in wnicn to say a is eingagedMiss to Arthur Worth-ingtofew words to "Mr Subscriber" of Boston who was in the There is no intimation in' the UPaakard Beta Kappa at Brown and was rhi former article that the writer was graduated Magna Cum Laude He speakfng'for any other ' woman was ftlso a swimmer and a track than herself but I will just say that athlete He is to be field secretary what I know of my sex leads me or the world Peace Foundation to think that there are not so many women who are longing "to get foot on the brass rail and blow off SIDE-STE1T1X- I Jy '' i EGG "HARBOR CITY N J bept l — (AJr") — Three persons were killed and three others critically Injured when 'their automo bile was struck by a freight train at a grade crossing of the Penn sylvania i railroad here today The dead are Albert M Herr- schaft 36 his wife Elizabeth 34 and daughter Amelia 6 of Norris- town pa The injured are John DIy 58 and his wife Lydia parents of Mrs Herrschaft and another daughter of the couple Marion Herrschaft 4 ILittle hope was held for their recovery :The party was return ing' from a vacation to Mays Land ing PLACE - sanna Harris Miss Eleanor DawMiss Miss Barbara Sellock Virginia Ellis Miss Eleanor Story Miss Helen Keyser Miss Geraldine Hoamer Miss Virginia Allison Miss Miss America Dorothy Jane Thompson 4 Wher Moulton Miss Eleanor Mary S EATTLlS — ( AP ) exile ry and Miss Elizabeth Brown holds no terror for IB young eager teachers who are on their way to George Keyser Jim Keyser and Alaska In the staunch little U S S Blllle Keyser entertained at a bufBoxer fet supper evening at the the home ofSaturday They will augment and take far-fluMr and their parents places of other instructors in a Mrs George Keyser on Second aveline of education maintained nue "before leaving for college by the United States bureau of edu The guests later danced at the cation to bring knowledge to Eski- Country club Geprge Keyser will mos leave early in the' month for Fort - NO COMMUNICATION Collins Colo where he will attend no For a year the teachers have college and Jim will rethrn to Colo-rad- d communication' with the outside college world Once a year the little cut ter 'goes to the frozen ports near The of Miss Dorothy Point Barrow-takinfjod supplies Covey 'marriage of Mr and Mrs daughter books and a new batch of teacher J B and Leonard Beers Covey It returns back recruits Coming son Mrs W D Beers of Mf and those teachers whose terms have took Dlace Thursday morning in expired and fills its holds with com the Salt Lake temple the ceremony of modities the country performed by George Albert There are 9 5 government schools being Smith A prettily arranged wedenrolling between 4000 and 5000 ding breakfast followed at the Hostudents and in spite of the hard tel Utah for the members of the of are Job the there ships always two were seat families The guests more applicants than places to fill ed at one table centered with a says Dr William Hamilton chief mound of late summer flowers In of tho Alaskan division Jn the evening a large reception waa for the young couple at the It takes the Boxer six weeks to given Mr and Mrs W D Beers of home plow Its way to its destination on Harrison avenue ISOLATED VILLAGES i : In the mere isolated villages Mrs Frances Wright presided where the fjchool teacher of tenuis the only white person for hundreds over r delightful 4 ociock tea of miles married couples are Thursday afternoon in compliment H sought to take the posts Mr'and to her daughter Mrs William N J A Mrs Raymond L Wolfe have com- Burleigh of Newark pleted a term In one of the more wealth of garden flowers decorated inaccessible villages and they as the living rooms and the tea table sert the experience has been inval was centered with a basket of pale uable pink fringed asters Pink princess Men and women are about evenly candles were in silver cahdlehold- divided in the list of 175 teachers era and the table was presided over who will open the chools this fall by Mrs Arthur W Moulton whoThe teachers in Alaska" says was assisted in Ferving by Miss HilDr Hamilton "are more rnhilan- - degraoe Thompson and Miss I? ran thropists than" Instructors They ees Porter give their time their energy and 23 many their lives for the sake of I Eskimo children' THREE KILLED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO -- rrolic il--' - 2-- g: j s 2-- ct -T- - ct -- TT?-i! i chart in Nature Magazine its n k : ' son Fear iFor - Girls of -- ' ! popularity' Many states have a state flower but there has been no concerted inove looking towards the selection of a flower symbol for the nation Women's clubs and schools are asked to express an opinion and it is suggested that the project would make an interesting study for the fall term -- IT' I - '!- " t TTvF " (Continued from Page Three) ng - 4-- coid - - w i ' blackened susan columbine gold-enro- d wild aster and the- wild blue the forefront r of phlox will be In ' 2-- EiaToVd s - tic fort to find & publio choice for a national flower ha been launched associa- by th American Nature' tion i" It la expected that the rlolet 3-- SALT LAKE SOCIETY WAY TO ARCTIC " " ir1 AP)— An WASHINGTON— SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER "2 1S23: R TEflCHERSflfi ! Artiftic Handling Supplants Printed Silks Grepes —— —— A- j Violet Columbine x STANDARD-EXAMINE- 8 t l READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS j: J |