The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 THE OGDEN Ivlilne Says Much Worry Over Young People Is Unfounded Rolling Girl Gathers No Fat," She Tells Gym Class ir 'brought against- youns is ail "bunk." declared Supt. E. J. Mihic of the state industrial school in an address to the Huron Creek Parent-Teachers' association Tues- nisht. -Mr.

Milne suid that professors from colleges and I'nivcrsilios come to Mio state- Ftudy delinquency he i'dvises them to come on visitors day when thoy will havo an opportunity to study delinquent par- tod'ay is the host it. 1 not so rir-h concerned about, delinquency among children as I a-n about delinquency among pa.i-c-r.cs. 1C parents so straight, there, is some chance for the children." Mr, Milne, declared. M- Milne said the state industrial school is the best and only friend some children over h-d He said are at tny institution today boys who are by choice because they prc- f-r tho institution to outside m- fiuer.rcs. They are there as honor The Ki nioetiiis was alt-nded by ft lar ft -e gathering of In the.

district, with Prest. G. 3-Io'st presiding. Constitution and by-laws for tho association were disoussed -and adopted. Chris SchmalA candidate lor nation of the county school board, in a brief address promised, it oleetod, to to very boat of his a i Vocol solos were given by Miss Melha'Doughs and a cornet solo hy Miss Katherine Van Rofroshmonts were served.

CITES WORK OF FOREIGNER IN AMERICA Osdon city school officials ox- press pride in the work being done in the education of aliens within the city. For several years- new n. class averaging- about -a has been graduated from- the three-year course in English, nis- tory and citizenship. Supt. "TV.

K. Hopkins has insisted that the Americanization law can be enforced, and that it will work. To put the law Into he has appointed "Wiggins as principal, who, with a strong corps of teachers, has led the state in the Americanization of the foreigner. In passing. It might bo of interest to note a few things the foreigner contributes to America.

For instance. Mr. Hopkms "He contributes S5 per cent ot all the labor in the slaughtering and packing industries; he does of the bituminous coal mining: ho does seven -tenths of all the wor-l; the woolen mills; he contributes mne- tenths of all the labor in the cotton mills; he makes one-half of all tho clothing; ho manufactures half of tho shoes; he builds four-fifths of all the furniture- he make half of the col- and shirts; he turns out four-fifths of all. the leather, he makes half gloves; he refines nearly ninetecn-twentieths of the sugar; he makes nearly half of the tobacco and cigars. "Truly" it was added, "the foreigner or alien within midst ts a real factor in our present and future civilization," oo Unity Lodge No.

18, F. A. M. Brigham City Third Ward Conducts Program and Luncheon MISSALKEMA WILL BE WARD PARTY GUEST (Special Correspondence-) BR1UHAM CITY, Kov. Relief society -of Third ward held a delightful social on Tuesday afternoon in" honor of three persons: Mrs.

Orphal Stohl, who has moved to Sa Lake; 'Mrs. Orson Olson, who, her husband, will "leave this city on November 16 for the Hawaiian mission field, and Mrs. Bessie Wight, who has been ill for some time. The was carried out: Singing-, "Count Many prayer Mrs. Mattis Berg; quartet song, "Neapolitan Nights," Mrs.

May lioopcs, Mrs. I21sa Christensen and Mrs. Mann, accompanied by Mrs. Walter J. Glenn at the piano.

Each of honor was presented a (rained verse. Mrs. K. V. Call gave the presentation speech.

Responses were made -by Mrs. Stohl, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Wight. An original paper was read by Mrs.

Sarah Bskelson, Miss Lap real A onu-act A farewell party will be given play "The A.rt was pro- i honor 'of Miss Cindy Alkems. sented bythe following cast: Mrs. Friday evening. November 12, Mary Olsn. Mrs.

Tom Fry, Mrs. uio Third ward amusement hall, Ella Miss leaves shortly to Mrs Jnanita Whitaker, Mrs. a mission for the -U 0. S. tha Claude Stacy, Mrs.

hurch in the northwestern states. Mattio Irvine', Mrs. Delphia Hob- The concert will'open'at o'clock son, and Mrs. Tracy Larson. Fol- a dancing at 9 Special meeting Wednesday, Nov.

10th. at p. m. Work in M. degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. J. G. TITLEY, M. M.

150S DAINTY MARIE. "A rolling girl gathers no fat." Dainty Marie, "the peridot Venus at 43," explained to tho women's class this morning- at tho Weber x-ymnasium. Dainty Marie, a national a i on fat icducmg- and the upbuilding of the t'em- inino body without tho use or drugs or dieting, stopped in Osden a few hours this morning on her way to Logan and appeared before the business women's 'class at the request oC F. C. Van Buren, physical director.

"Circulation is the secret of health." said Dainty Marie. "To set proper circulation moans ex- cr'cise and real exercise is', nothing more or less than hard work. If you are inclined to overweight, roll to reduce," she explained. "By rolling you break down tho fat cells. The rolling creates heat and promotes proper circulation.

Dainty Marie followed this remark with an actual demonstration of her method wWch was followed by the class with considerable enhtusiasm, particularly the "stomach roll" which had erery appearance of a simple exercise but in reality proved a trifle difficult. Dainty Marie is 43 years oia and the proud mother of 2a-ycar- old son. Her form measures the same a de Milo. She has clear white skin; hasn't a wrinkle nor a gray hair. NEW CASINGS FOR SAUSAGES MADE XEW YORK.

Nov. The Associated which busies itself with the solution of countless problems of mankind, has a 10 years of research perfected a-synthetic sausage skin. The American Chemical society announced today the invention of a sausan-e. casino: made from cellulose, which may DC manufactured in any size, is more fiuickly filled and is lacking in all the imperfections said to mark the animal 'covering. Sausage casings at present are made from Chinese.

Russian. Levantine, New Zealand, Australian. Western European and South American sheep, and Chinese and native hogs. Research in the manufacture of synthetic sausage skins was begun in 1916 by C. Worlch and continued by Frank W.

Stockton, William Henderson and. Harold E. Dietrich. I want to the UNION and MASTER BARBERS of Ogden for their FtfEE advertising I received in Sunday's Standard-Examiner. With the FAIR-MINDED people of this community MISREPRESENTATIONS by my competitors are sure to increase my business.

MANY PEOPLE have been led to believe by the "Master Barbers" that my shop has been closed, but the FACTS are I am putting in 2 MORE CHAIRS to better take care of my ever-increasing business. YOU will find Curley's Barbers the same HIGH-CLASS, COURTEOUS WORKMEN (who DO NOT have to hide behind a Union or Master. Barber card to please my particular trade) that have always done your work. MY PRICES are the same--NO SERVICE OVER 25c--and my shop hours are from 7 a. m.

to 10 p. in. OJJ1, jfc lowing the program, tray luncheon was served to 85. Benediction was offered by'Mrs. Emma TO BE -MARRIED.

Announcement is made by Mrs. Annie A. Jensen of this city of the engagement of her daughter, Edna, to Howard Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen of Corinne.

The marriage ceremony will take place on November 24 in the Salt temple. Following tho ceremony the young couple will by auto Vor where they will remain for the winter. A farewell social will be' given on Friday evening in the Academy of Music in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Olson and Wrighton Burt, who will leavo this city on November IB for Hawaii, where they liavu been called to labor as missionaries Cor the L.

D. S. church. After an interesting program, dancing will be featured. The northern division religion class officers entertained last Mon-; day evening with a delightful party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Bywater, in honor of Mrs, John M. Bingham, the retiring superintendent the division. In the early evening supper was served at small tables to 33 persons. The rooms were adorned with rose buds and chrysanthemums.

Following supper; "spoof" was played and a vary good time was had by all. Mrs. Bingham was presented a lovely picture. S. N.

Lee has returned to this city after a visit in Bingham Canyon with his daughter'-and family, Mrs. Florence L. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of.

this city celebrated their wedding anniversary recently at Mink Creek, where a number, of their children have located. Mrs. Martha Reese and Mrs. Annie Jensen of this city were in attendance. Mr.

and" Mrs. James Bywater and family of this city motored to' Ogden recently'to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner! Mrs.

Warner was formerly Miss Delia Bywater of this city. Mrs. 'Lawrence Hanson made a business trip Tuesday to Ogden. Mr. and Mrs.

John Flint -of Promontory, were visiting in Brigham City Tuesday. David Morris of Portage was a Brigham City visitor Tuesday. RETUKXS HOME. Edwin Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis J. Anderson of this citjv returned homo on Tuesday, November 'J. from the northeastern states mission field, he had labored for the past two years. Mrs. L.

J. Anderson, his mother, and his brothers, Glen, -Ray and met him at Salt Lake. Miss' Christenscn has returned to her hojne Lake after visiting 'in this city at the home of her mother, Mrs'. Sarah Chriatensen. Mrs.

W. A. Box, Mrs. Laura" A. Sackett and Theron Oaldoy this city motored to Salt Lake recently to visit relatives and friends.

A meeting of the Ladies' Republican club'will be held in the now clubrooms, in the First National Bank building, on Friday, at 3:45 p. Attorney LeRoy B. Young will a'ddresst he meeting. Wendell Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jensen- of this city, had his tonsils removed Tuesday at the Pearse hospital. KETKOlf TO NEVADA. After visiting in this city for the 1 I past two weeks, Mr.s Jasper Nichi olas and daughter, have returned to. their home in Battle Mountain. Nov.

They were ac- comp'anlcd to Ogden by Mrs. Nicholas' sisiter. Miss Violet Jensen. Miss Alta Anderson of this city 1 has. been visiting friends in Sait Lake.

Robert of Tremonton was a business visitor here Monday, Misses Lois Thomson and Edna I Hoss have been visiting relatives I and i in Garland. J. Leo Nelson of Idaho Falls, admired. allowing the walls ot the ditch to become loose. On his testimony in the city court was awarded the judgment of 5750.

Knight then appealed tho case to the district Court. In fincline Tuesday that Stalling had no cause action, Barker held that testimony showed that Stal- linss was riot in the employ of Knisht when the accident occurred, but was working, for a' contractor, therefore t.ho relation of employer and employe did not, exist between the plaintiff 'and the defendant. The court also found that Knisht exercised reasonable care because he attempted to timber the ditch to prevent- caving and' that was guilty of contributory negligence inasmuch as ho objected to the timbering on the that it was in his way in laying- the pipe. -oo- FATHER-AND FIVE CHILDEEN BURNED AUGUSTA, Nov. By The Associated 41, and five of his chil- dren were burned death a lire which destroyed their home in Bracken county, 12 miles from here, last night.

Mrs. Floorer was severely burned. The children burned were Eugene, 16; Jesse, 13; Vermil, 10; 'Harry, 8 and Ruth, 3i SUES DRUGGIST FOR BAD PRESCRIPTION Nov. 10. (By The Associated B.

San ford has. entered suit for 55.000 against his druggist because, he avers, a -prescription erred in giving him carbolic acid when ho purchased some inedicinp to stop a stomach ache. and; Mrs. Chauncy West and children and Mrs. Louise Salt Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay House of Promontory passed Tuesday in this 'city. CiirSey's Service ALL HAIR CUTS 25c was a business visitor to this I i Monday. Bishop and -Mrs.

Abcl.S. Rich of city visited i son, Lott'cll Rich, who is attending tho University of Utah, recently. A drama in three acts, "To i' Happyvllle," will be presented in life Fifth ward amusement hall on Friday evening-, 12, a 8 i o'clock. After tho performance an old time dance will be. given.

At 4 o'clock a free matinee will be for the children. WJILL DEPART. Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Simonsen en! turtained at their home recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Oli son of this city, who will leave soon for a mission to the Hawaiian Islands. The evening was passed in listening to a radio program and in social Later a two- course luncheon was served to- the following, besides, the guests of honor: Messrs, and Mesdames-C.

O. Christensen. Rupert Olson, Fred Sorensen and Orson Tingey. The rooms were attractive with fall flowers. On afternoon at the home of Mr.

and.JMrs. Lawrence Berg a family dinner was given, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr, Berg. Dinner was served at one long table to the -immediate members of the The table was cento-red with a birthday- cake arid lovely fall flowers were used decorations about the, rooms. Would You Like to Be A beautiful is always There are many typsa But no woman can of beauty. bo truly beautiful unless she Is healthy.

Radiant vitality 13 always attractive, a woman's features may be. Many a woman" has found her health improved through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable This remedy has'been taken by women for more than half century with very 'satisfactory results. If IJydia E. Pinjcham's' 'Veg-' etable 'has helped other shouldn't it help you? --Advertisement.

AChanging Worlil "We are living, in, world. I never thought could ever be cured my stomach trouble. Medical science seemed unable to help me. But thank God we are progressing u.ncl no.w- MAYR'S has delivered 'me from all stomach symptoms. I able to eat anything." It is a simple, -harmless preparation that removes.

the. catarrhai' mucus from the intestinal tract and allays inflammation which." all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including p.endlcitis. One dose will convince. oV money Schrarnm- Johnson d.r'tlsgists District Judge Reverses Judgment Given In Injury Case Albert B. St.illinss was denied judgment' in the district court late Tuesday afternoon by Judge George S.

Barker, against James A. Knight $750 for personal injuries to have been sustained by Stallings when a ditch collapsed oji March 20.. 1924. In favor ot the defendant. in the case, Judge Barker reversed judgment of $730 given in the city court on January 27, 162S.

StaJlings, asserted he was employed to lay a. line for Knight at Eighteenth street, and Grant avenue and while -working- in the 'ditch the sides collapsed, injuring- his shoulders and fracturing- his collarbone. Stallinss charged that Knisht was Ogdeii Community To Every Merchant in Ogden: The Retail Chamber of invites every merchant in Ogden to participate in the OGDEN COMMUNITY SALES to be held Saturday, November 20. Complete (details participation in this community, plan will be provided by this committee upon inquiry. Telephone either the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, phones 11 and 12, or The Ogden Standard-Examiner, phone 252 and a representative of this committee will call on you.

Chairman Retail Merchants' Division S. RICHARDS, Secretary OUTLINES PLAN OF MODIFICATION Republican Says Prohibition Has Failed UlOia A Out of town guests included Mr; FRENCH LICK, ImL, Nov; The Associated Representative Fred Britten, Republican, Illinois, outlined here Tuesday a for modification of the. Volstead act declared' will be strongly supported in congress. "The inevitable modification of the Volstead act has been hastened more by returns from 'states in which voters bad opportunity to express themselves in the recent elections than by any -other -factor- since dry 'legislation was- enacted- to increase war efficiency," Representative Britten said Tuesday. "The Republican party is now forced to recognize the people's sentiment on the failure of prohibition, as or face probable defeat in the 1928 presidential Britten emphasized.

Steps in the constructive modification program which Britten proposes, follow: 1. Align former tone dry members of congress who have "seen the light" -since the last elections with those who conscientiously seek sensible temperance measures: 2. Disclose official facts and figures proving the' failure of. prohibition as now 3. Seek further referendum's to allow citizens of states 'that have not yet voted on the question to.

express themselves. The Republican party will be driven, Britten, declared, to favor modification because- a bone dry stand would-' throw Al Smith, strongest prospective Democratic candidate 'for 1928, not only the "solid south" but also "Ne.w New Jersey, Maryland and possibly Illinois, Connecticut. and He asserted! that President Coolidge would strengthen himself tremendously by admitting the. failure of present prohibition efforts prompting the Republican party to face the facts -and oyork out-a. rational for permitting line wines-and beer, FIND BUSS BEAR'S BONES IN OREGON PHILADELPHIA, Associated.

during the ages. before history knew of. of an American, or Asiatic a-Russian. bear, died in what is now -eastern'' Oregon, -the Na- Academy of Science, -in con- 'Vcntio'n was; told Tuesday, part of the. bear's; tooth was ex- cavated summer, and another of the same tooth and the animal's skull were found in 1916.

These, discoveries, declared Dr. C. president'of the Canegie institution, at Washington; furnished- apaprently. incontrovertible, -proof that Asia and' North America were once the- same continent, for- the bear was, of Himalayan origin arid could not have swum from Asia to America. INDIAN BUYS 9 AUTOS IN 3 YEARS Nov.

By. The Associated palm for twentieth century spending awarded Tuesday "by the in-. terior department to Indian Records, placed before department officials showed that an Osage, who has just reached. 21; is. facing outstanding debts' of $30,000.

In three years ie has bought nine, automobiles, has put first and second mortgages: on all his land and has become- 'Indebted' with "his father- a brother in various enterprises. The yoting man has, accumulated oil royalties amounting to $45,000 to; his, credit, however, and department officials undertake to untangle his affairs. Real Estate Transfers BLADDER TROUBLES OR COSTS YOU NOTHING! Here is a'remedy" containing a gland extract in cpnjuncti'on with other remarkable Ingredients, which banishes kidney and bladder troubles, relieves con- gestionAand or- it nothing-Just that! 'anythinc be Take 'NEWBEX TABLETS--Dl uretlc Stimulwit to: Kidneys': Your relief quick, up. so frequently--7, your bladder, functions normally, naturally. All'' pain, congestion -and the underlying causes hifeh" blood Bright's Disease 'are utterly' banished'.

The 1 -Newrex. formula is the covery aiid- 'the culjnlnating'Te'sult- 6t the years of wldo experience of Ssewrex-. produc.es a soothirigr-and influence -on. the mucous gcsrfadp of the urinajy and positively NO INGBEDIENTS THAT'ARE 'OF AN IRRITATING OR HARMFUL' It; is the last of: modern, You' become as healthy happy, NEWREX.TAB- LETS work-, magic! You- caix prove this without risking-: are, and jury. Our guarantee', is unlimited --so try Newrex 'today a-ndx your reyef.

75c per-pnckage 7 all good' Standard Drug 4328 -'Sunset Los Mae E. Bramwell, county recorder, today reported the real estate transfers: Leah G. -Van RookUuyzeh to M. H. Compton and all of lots 13, 14, .15 and' 16.

in block 5, Lakfc View addition, to Ogden City. $-10. Leah G. Rookhuyzen to M. H.

Compton "and wife, a. part of 'lot in block 10, South Ogden survey of Ogde'n City su'-vey, $10. Dodd to Margaret I. Oodd, a part sections '33, 34 of township 6 nor'h. range 2 west, Salt Lake merdian, U.

S. survey, Charies M. iBowen, to Mary A. Bowen. all of lots 40 and 41, in.

block 2, of Riverside park addition-, to 'Osden $10. J. O. Hugglns to Joseph 0. Huggins and' wife Mary, lot 48, in block 1.

in Grove addition to Ogden City, Mary' Huggins to Joseph O. Huggins and wife Ma--y. 'all of lot 47, in block 1, Of Crove addition to also a part of- lot 46. in block- 1, Grove addition of hlock 1. Grove addition ogden.

City, $10. Nicholson, and Livingston, a corporation, to "Earl Wright, a part of 2. in block 39, plat C. of Ogden City survey, CONVICTED OF RIOTING PARDONED MARINETTE, Nov. Associated men convicted here on charges of inciting a riot-at Klux -Klan last June-were Tuesday night by -Elaine.

They were from the after' serving about, a week of a three, months' sentence imposed In. circuit court by Judge Willlatn B. 1. crowd of as they were 'free. Triumphal proces-.

sions, escorted them-' to. homes. GONE; JUDGE CALLS HALT The case of Mary. Hernandez, aged" 23, street, was continued this in cour.t, until is eningVto. fight another Mexican' woman.

of -both sides listened court -Interpreter who was present had' disappeared. "Eye gone-asikiyas I Judge; John Hendricks. said, after, proceeded" for time, without preter. -American' British-residents, of RI6 1 de and Sao Brazil, are. issuing: a weeiuy newspaper In Ensrlislv to culated-'direct, or as supplement to 12 newspapers of South Verica, RABBIS SUPPORT FIVE-BAY WEEK WASHINGTON, Nov.

By. The Assoicated resolution calling upon the central rab- organization of America to consider the sponsoring ot a national -Jewish, movement for estab- lishment.of a five-day work week so that Saturday may be more widely observed as 3. day of worship, was adopted at the final session here Tuesday of the MizrachI, of America. RaMi Jacob Levinspn of New York'was elected president of the Mizrachi organization, and Rabbi' Meyer past president, was-named honorary president. Mrs.

A. Goldetein of New York was elected president of the Mizrachi' organization of BODY IS'AFFECTED BY LOSS OF SLEEP NEW Nov. The Associated of sleep promotes rather than decreases the efficiency of-the brain, but it takes'It--out on tfce It has been shown by recent experiments in the psychologist's Results of these experiments, started at-Yale and carried'on at are published in the current-Issue' of Industrial university partment of psychology publication. The article, by Donald A. head, of the department, and 'William of the College of Physicians, and Surgeons, -teils concisely "what it costs to'lose sleep." POWDER the ForBbtRejuhs BAKING POWDER DOUBEE ACTION 1 WHY PRICES? 0 Government a.