The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER. 13 ORCHESTRA OF 150 IS SOUGHT Hinchcliff and. Plan Song-fesf in Weber Bowl 38, PRESIDENT The announcement that plans are being formulated for the organization of a. Weber Junior. Symphony orchestra of -not less than 150 players was made -Saturday by the music "department of tho Weber college.

Lester Hinchcliff, who is director of -the department, is planning a series of home- song- programs for summer 'rendition -in. the Weber bowl and Is desirous of an Immense orchestra of the -younger. instrumentalists to perform the accompaniments. A. Leon Winsor, professor of education and psychology, college, who efficiently handled the business side of performance at the'Weber bowl last Thursday; Is working: with Mr, Hinchcliff -in the matter.

Definite plans for the effecting and maintenance -of such a larce organization are not 'at present perfected- The -enrollment of the violin players, however, will begin at once. Performers on this instrument may register by sending their name, address, phone nurober. name of teacher and the length of "time they have studied, to the- coir lesre. They are 'respectfully requested not to telephone this information to the college. Try-outs to determine the place the -members will occupy, in the orchestra will begin, immediately at the close of tho present college year, drive will be made for one hundred violinists to play in the first song-fest.

PROGRAM HELD BY LOGAN POST (Special Dispatches.) LOGAN, May 30. Memorial day. services were conducted today by the Logan post No. 7 of the American at the 1 city cemetery. Adam S-' superintendent art the L.

D. S. church schools, delivered the Memorial address before the rowd that assembled on thte memorial plot following the parade through the main part, of, the city. In the parade were: American legion, fife and drum corps, cadet firing squad. Civil 'war veterans, Spanish-American veterans, detachment of Battery of tho.

Utah national guard. Legion auxiliary, Boy Scouts and the Gold Star Mothers. W. W. Anderson, commander of the Logan post, had charge of the day's celebration.

HOPKINS SPEAKS TO LOGAN GRADS LOGAN. May school year of 1924-1925 was closed at the Logan High school 1 Friday evening, when exercises were held for tho graduating class of 75 'Teachers. students. of the school and parents owded the high school auditor- Turn, where the services held with Principal Norman Hamilton presiding. Supt.

KarV Hopkins of Ogden city schools, delivered the address to the graduates, In which ho urged them to continue their search for education. He also act- vised, the graduating students to dream dreams and make them come true; to have faith in themselves; to be true to their God. parents, and their country; and said, "Only by hard work can success in any line of endeavor be achieved." CHILDREN'S LIVES. SAVED BY SCOUT LOGAN, May Anderson, son of Mr. and Gilbert Andersori of Welisvllle, recently found his as a Boy Scout enabled him to save the lives of his brother.

Eldon. aged and his sister, Ferris, aged S. While Ferris and Eldon and Another small child, were fishing on the bank of a cre'ek. the sTnall girl became frightened while catching a fish and fell into the water. Her brother immediately jumped In after her, and both children, sank, while the other childfsought Morris who was work- Ing in a field nearby.

He came to 'the rescue and after several attempts, succeeded in bringing both to the' bank. He then immediately began working to restore them to consciousness until a doo'tor NATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL SUPPORTED May Valley is wholeheartedly back of the 'summer school again this year, according to a statement issued today by 31 prominent citizens of the county in which th.ey urged citizens of.the county.to support the summer school and' outlined plans for "Xationn.l Summrr 'School week," which will be held from May 31 to June 6. I am 68 years old. Five years ago turned my hair gray. -I restored the natural color witb.

Sweet Balsam. It will' do that 'for everybody. No dye. No poison. Beautiful is the result.

Made and sold by Bertha 1335 Phone 2877-W. OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS The new president of the TJniversl ty of Wisconsin and liis family: Glenn Frank Mrs. Mary Smith. Frank and Glenn Prank, Jr. By GEORGE BRITT NEA NEW- YORK, May fellows starting In without much idea where they are going find encouragement in the career Glena FranJJ.

He began' in that troubled -and -uncertain fashion; he now at 38, only.IS years out college, he has been chosen president, of the University of Wisconsin. "This 'will be my-'fourth-job, an-5 each came planning my-part and was accepted on. only a few days' --he says. BOYISH" Frank will be one of boyish college presidents in the land He is slender and his face Is-exceedingly free from lines. Ho is a trim fancy stray "to gray spats and a cane.

But at the -same'time. he has. an informal tilt to his. black cigar, and a quiet good fellowship In his.bear- ing. The writings of Frank during the last four years editor of the Century Magazine'attracted the Wisconsin university regents Frank recently, wrote: "American democracy needs mental freedom even more-than it needs mental' furniture.

The primary task of the university is to 'make men free; to make men scholarly Is secondary to this." MARRIED IX 1917. Fjrom his boyhood in a 'small Missouri town Frank showed-' unusual facility in speech. So he was directed toward' the ministry and preached for two or three years before going to college. In those days the boy evangel found, in his congregation a girl named Mary Smith, They fell in love, and in, 1917 he came, back- and they wera married. They no.w have a six! year-old son.

Such i tne romance which brought Mary Smith to' be mistress of, tho big house the lake with all the social aridUacade- mlc prestige which comes" fror.t being wife of the The public speaking talent persisted. For a. time he was on the staff of -Billy Sunday, another period he traveled the-Chautauqua circuit." with William Jen nings Bryan, the speaking -in afternoons' and Frank at At" Northwestern-'. university Frank editor of the magazine, but hii nearest approach to athletic glory was 'the treagurership of the association 'At graduation the university offered him the position of- assistant' 'to the and as'he says, Because he -did not. know what else to do he accepted.

WQRKED IX After there getting an insight into university direction, Frank went to be.assistant to Edward-A. Filene. head of department in Boston. After this experiences. Frank went zine.

"I have come to" what interested me.most wa-s the teaching side of says "It has seemed to me that poets; and publicists an.d,... philosophers-' and writers of all' sorts constituted a sort of in fact, 1 American which is shaping the-thought informing the minds- of the-'mass of the people. i'- i "In going to the University Wisconsin, I am my all. I shall have to employ technic, but the task, will" be- tha same." FUNERALS Funeral services for Mark Curtis, 80 years of age. who died Saturday morning at his home, 3180 Jackson avenue, will be held Monday afternoon o'clock at the SPECIAL LEGION MEETING TONIGHT A special meeting- of Herman Baker post'Nf.

9 of the American legion has been called for tonight at. 9 o'clock-'in-the: club parlors of the Kirkendall mortuary, roomg This a very short with the Rey Lester P. Fagen 'of mO etlne. and as a com-' the -First Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The body may be -viewed at -the parlors this evening and on Monday until time of Interment, wilt be In the Mountain View cemetery.

Surviving are the' thro.e daughters, Mrs. Frank Larson ot Ogden, Mrs. the postmaster'at Mrs. M. Bitzer, Helena', one son, William Kalispeil.

Mont. Also surviving are two sisters and two brothers in-Maine-and one brother In'New ,10 grandchildren and two (' Services for Walter Kelson Cleveland, veteran telegraph, operator for 'Union Pacific Railroad' died Saturday-morn- bined memorial service" and meeting. All'members of the -port -'are urged- to take rio'tice 'and be pres- ent. Peter Baker, ah service, man and' brother Her-: man Baker, 'whose name the-post bears, will, He'Kas recently tli-s coast. H-e was wounded in-' action while -In -the being-, with the of the Fourth division oh' Herman Baker also.

In this 6rgahizatlo'n an'd-the by side during-a good of -the'- It is planned to induct a number of men-into the legion are unable, to, attend. other -meetings. This will-be meeting, of the'post ing at the local -hospital- after a. Two week's -illness, will be Mon- the form oi ou tings in: Ogden. can- day, morning at the yon and elaborate 'a're now' Kirkendall the Rev.

Hyslop, rector of the Church'of the Good Shepherd. officiating. -The Masonic ritual' will be given at the grave by Unity lodge No. IS. F.

A. conducted by Worshipful Master Jack O. Daniels, -interment -will be made in the City'cemetery. It is requested that no flowers be Funeral Mrs. Lillian England Stoddard, wlfe-'-of T.

Stoddard, who died -Thursday nbar-Elko, auto trip, -will be held at 2 o'clock in the Plain' City meeting house with Bishop Wilmer Maw presiding. The body may be viewed at. tlie home of the parents, Mrs; Thomas England, In Plain day from 12; o'clock until time of services. Flowers "left" at the Kirk- endali chapel until o'clock this morning will be taken" to the honvs; TOM MIX WILL STOP IN OGDEN Tom Mix with his horse, Tony, 'will be Ogden between trains on the from Europe to Los Angeles. A delegation of Ogden men and women, -headed by Louise Peery, will greet Mix at the Union' depot at 12:55 tvhen his train a rives.

Mix, will be here about 20 minutes and it hoped that-Tony may-b unloaded and durinr ithe, brief under' way In order-to' make them big -oo- Hits Democracy Comedy. Sketch and Acts at Alliain- bra.Also Good Strongheart, greatest of screen dogs; is again- in -the limelight the new combined Junior Orpheum and movie which the'Alhambra theatre. Saturday, to continue today -and tonight. -This time Stronjheart is featured in "Wliite Fang;" Jack' London's gripping story of the-north, which has-been adapted to -in such as to provide the greatest dog ever written. The vaudeville is' unusually snappy and bright and'with "White rounds out.

delightful three hours of entertainment. INTENSE INTEREST. Tt is a. dynamic, gripping, drama'; with all 'the force of London's it, "passing-, across 'a panorama of some of the- most screened. Strongheart surpasses even his former -work, which has won him fame.

The' story is typical of the great north, a. country so' -well known; "to Even -'the lerocious. starved, blood-hunting wolf'pack which circles so swiftly and stealthily through- the- lives and deaths of the wanderers on the snowy of -Alaska has been actually reproduced. The battle between a trapper, whose cartridge is gone and the hungry "wolves is given in i -close- ups. The stirring of the stricken the fight between dogs; the'-battle over, gold, the parting reuniting 1 of Strong- heart and Weedbn Scott, al-J' are to 'the of th.4- great Dwyer makes' charming and- Theodore.

Von Elitz role of Scott con-; victioh and llathew Betz is his excellent, and heartily as the villain. In "addition to tho feature picture there i a laughable Bray cartoon. HONORS DIVIDED- Honors on the vaudeville bill are divided between Walter. Fishier his sketch, "Go. Into Kitchen," and- Sonia and' Arlyn.

dancers, with sGlenv Head -the. skit provides a long series laughs for -it -brinrs about an entirely new comedy; angle. returned church -missionary brings sister's -home Egyptian' 'wife, who dislikes American exhibits her disgust by' kicking off until'she is; down to her three-ounce Egyptian A cpmedy arises when the. wife taken for a by the mistress of; and lier vamping of "husband. Fishter, Adeli-Marsh; Gale Saterlee and'Pearl'DuVall dp excellent the skit.

-Unusually -artistic dances of various types are presented by Sonla and Arlyn, two beautiful girls. A grotesque number by one of the dancers provides niany laughs. MUSIC AXD Jiunior and, excellent vocal nurnbers are 'furnished Ted Fletcher, Miss Ivy -arid Tommy. Moran, In In'. Hokum." Trio "numbers caused Saturday night's Audience to recall timers.

Nada 'Norram'e, billed a "The Phenomenal lives "up program: 'Her yodellng numbers are exceptionally well Al Barnes "Go. open the bill with a combined, magic and Juggling'act which haa. several new wrinkles" that are and Wins Prize VJHOA VHACr I DON'T: ILL err CRACVC' IF TTTi'T? IMF ATVT UiiUJ! JLA1JN Rob-'ert Krumholtz, 17', Springfield, awarded 750 by the be'si' essay the na-. tional contest on the subject "Why 'Communism; Is a 'Menace'- to -Amer- children submitted MAN WOUNDED AND OF NEW YORK. May'- (XRJ-- Two robbers' ar mad -with -poniards to day- held 'jDayid his helpe'r inVa 'store ou Cherry -street, and- "after- fled with in; cash-, and -occurred- while -the- Italian- ing a carnival in -honor of Santa Maria.

"A Shrine "been for the fiesta ''opposite Michaels'. store and 1 behind- this the robbers escaped. VICE PRESIDENT USING CRUTCHES Jamea Pershing, of General JohnvJ. Pershlngi launched an'attack 'oh democracy-as 'to' -representative mtnt. He claims-'-it is: to "make.the dem.oera.cy,-.-»»-Xor'" autocracy.

1 M-ay 3 5 --A 1 Miffierisd -VtKIs morning in 'a 'fall, "Will Vice President "Charles to use crutches, for His -injury became: when he the "Tawtf to, review''-' 500. His automobnec'was. viewing- stari.d.'. By the machine are out- mkrks the final appearance at the Alhambra. of this weekV exceptionally Btr'png -Or-, pheum Jr.

vaudeville''bill-and the dog 'picture; "White "with the, noted in the stellar role. Evidently Ogden peppls like dog- pictures, iwith their vaudeville, as the Alhambra had to'put oh, shows yesterday to. take crowded--Advertisement. I SMOOT SECRETARY ENTERS LAW-FIRM SALT -LAKE, May that-ef fect.lv*?, June 1, Parley Eccles.vbeconxes associated with Attorneys -Nelson, the firm name''thereSft- er t'o -be cles. -For -Mr.

cles has'' been 'secretary Reed Smoot in church since th-i Rockefeller family are members DEFICIT REFUSAL there. The second question Is, "Aro forsaking their time hon- SALT LAKE, 30 Harvey red -practice of immersion as.es- attorney general, g-ave sential to church membership?" public today 'that he. would! TMs question has been, raised by not- alter: his- stand against the statement of Henry- person -tion of a 'deficit for the department a storm center In the mod- of 'finance 'and purchase. A sta te- undamentalist ontroyer ment issued chalTensea he would accept the call to tho director of the Pastorate of. the Park Avenue BKP- ment cannot keep the claims of the; church, New ty, If the various departments moving acd requirements of immersion Given MiUion 'Harvey Ellis, policeman Los inherited $1,000,000 front an aunt.

He plans to buy. a yachr. and take his wife for around the world, opr---r OGDEN TEACHER AND BANKER WED is cordially tovlted to done by a clerk- of two questions, dls.cuased. of examiners. Too much supen-lsory helpya-nd ATT Q-ri -p riot "enough honest labor was JritUJJJli by'Mr.

pl'uff to A-VTA nVATTT tributins cause to the-lack of t.ffl- A VJ.AIU.tt- JJiAlXl ciency in governmental WASHINGTON. Inquiry was begun' at the 'naval i hospital here.today into the death TWO QUESTIONS IN SERMON TONIGHT j. of Lleute nant Ten Eyck jVeeder, aviator, who died yeste.r- Two questions'will be day soon after, bringing Richard by Dr. A. Garriion at thissve- service in-the First; Bajitlsi Barthelmess, motion picture actor, was hejrt church.

The questions which Jjoen asked the pastor repeated -'statejiterit last "it was. Avenue.BaiiU3bftiiat the aviator, dled.from^a he-art church, of'which offfcers" hospital- the'usefulneaa-of the denominations I said' today know the is now. The Park Ave-1 exact cause of death. Results of of- New will bo male T-'M rtTim a A pretty homo wedding was solemnized Saturday merriins at the home of Mrs. F.

A. Richards In Browning apartments b.v Dr. L. A. Garrison, the First Baptist church, Mary Louiso Andrews ind Worth D.

Wright were united in marriage. Th6 rooms were decerated with coses und peonies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. L.

Andrews, formerly 'of -Ogden, now of Oakland, Cal; Miss Andrewa attended the Liaforci college in Slnee cemlnR td Osrden she has taught In the city HChopls and has been ebeir director of First cburch: Wright Is a prominent banker.from IdahV Falls, connected with Anderson. Brothers' bank. Tho bridal party left 'a trip through. California'. They will-pass two.

days 'of homecoming week at McMinneville, each had attended scheol: Mr. and. Mrs. Wright will make their home in Idaha Fails. CHARLES HUGHES SAILS TOR HOME as week." HAMI.L"aW,rB«rmuda." May Secretary o.f -JStaSe E.vi-.Hugheg/ sailed today for -will -resume his.

practice. A -matchbox- with a shield to protect 7 in. iwli inas been placed on the market. are golden WHEN you read your newspaper, you probably think of it as ihfbrmalive, interesting entertain- a source olf news which keeps you abreast with people and what the world is doing. That is all true--bint your newspaper serves still another arid' eqiuiafiy important purpose.

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Advertised goods' more dependable than goods unadyertjised. must be exactly as claimed. They can't afford to be otherwise; Make a daily habit of reading the advertisements. It pays. Mistakes in buying them by.