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Show W PR 6 V O - (U T A H) 7 E V E N IN G H EE A LP, THUR SPAY, OCT OB E ft- 5, 1 9 3 PAGE EltJiiT EAST WINS IN Seattle Bishop Consecrated MUM CONTEST CHICAGO, Oct. 5 U.R American Legion posts of Marlboro, Mass.. -and Milwaukee, Wis., today held national championships for drum .and t'Jgle corps, and banks, respectively. re-spectively. . - .In final competition hti J in chilly weather at Soldier field last night before 10,000 spectators, the Herbert Akr6yd post bf Marll 'ro marched march-ed to first place in the drum and bugle corps competition. The band champ ionship was wen by the Blatz post of Milwaukee. The Marlboro corps,j;omposed of 48 men led by Major William H. Finn, Jr., received $1,250 for first prize. The Blatz band, with 81 musicians, mus-icians, received 11.000. The Maitboro post scored 96.155 points out of 100. Other finishers were.: Unicntown, Pa., 93.22; La-pcrte, La-pcrte, Ind., 93.085; Greenburgh, Pa., 93.015; Tartentum Pa. 92.77; Ger-mantown, Ger-mantown, Pa., 91.745; Danville, 111., 9I.695rKlSQxv,ille, la., 91.59; Elyria, O.. 82.47. Corps from Salem, Ore., Seattle, Wasn., and Miami, Fla., ranked Hh in scoringrs but were disqualified disquali-fied because they violated a rule prohibiting any group to t3 in motion mo-tion more than 10 minutes of its Uii.t. AJook of Milton's hair is in the possession of a New York firm of book dealers. I! f V ysQ S?krM fjWv -iT t Colorful ceremony marked the consecration of Most Rev. Gcrild Shaughnessy as bishop of Seattle. Wash., in a service? nt Catholic: University. Uni-versity. Washington, D. C. Phcto shows Apoctolic Delegate Cionnani tsecond rom left, standing) consecrating the new bfchop, who A Last Tjmcs Tonight Typifies America's Now Struggle for Freedom! 'The Man Who Dared" Plus- Comedy Novelty News He Lived t fit?. J His Jrft s All Over MZr Again! -f FRIDAY and SATURDAY What would you do ihhis place fall In love with the same girl, or pick another sweetheart? Turn back the clock with Lee Tracy its a new-thrill, a riot of iun: LEE TRACY in "Turn Back The Clock" EXTRA ! Sport Champion - Taxi Boy Comedy ' . Screen Cartoon - Sound News FRIDAY NIGHT 11 P. M. V' l' O il l ' Af W V jj W . i Tickets may be p a r chased at i50 p. m. or aiter; allowing1 you to see the remainder of cur re;ul a r Spiritualistic Seance SPIRIT SLATE WRITING SPIRIT TABLE RAISING SPIRIT RAPPINGS TALKING SKULLS and The "Ghost" sometime leaves ihe stage, comes into the audience and sits with you .But don't worry about a little thing like that! On the Screen r. LIONEL ATWILL in THE SPHINX" MAKE UP A tSPOOK" PARTY AND JOIN THE FUN! ALL SEATS 30c 1 ... No Children's Tickets Will Be Sold - HOLDUPS ROB S. L, PHYSICIAN SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5 (U.R) Dr. E. F. Root, prominent physician, physi-cian, was released today by two men who held him captive for more than an hour and robbed'him uf $63. zt A telephone rail requesting medical medi-cal aid drew Dr. Root from his home to a. southeast residential section. As" he stopped his car, two men stepped from the shadows and, threatening the physician with an automatic pistol, forced him toward the outskirts of town. Before releasing Dr. Root, and driving away in his car, one of the men told him where the machine ma-chine would be parked. It was found in that location later. FIGHT TAMMANY NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U.P Fusion's Fus-ion's battle against Tammany and Joseph V. McKee moved ffom the Bronx today after a slashing attack at-tack on the independent mayoralty candidate in his home borough. Samuel Seabury, bitter enemy of boss politics and Fiorello H. La Guardia. Fusion nominee, were the, spearhead of the offensive. The rays of the sun take minutes to .reach the earth. TQNIGHXJs !Ktke's" Greater COUNTRY STORE NIGHT! VT TBI" " 'wM""f "SiS Times - A V TODAY TX ' - ' 5 " I HELEN TWELVETREES VICTOrtiORY . Walloce Fordl. Claire Dodd ' Warren Hvmer Comedy - Cartoon -Novelty Friday - Saturday . Peggy Shannon, Loi Wil-U Wil-U son Sidney' Black mer DELUGE " MORNING MATINEE ; Saturday at 10:30 Admiss1bn-4ri PairJ pf.Re-. pf.Re-. " Mpafrable hoes 5f ; Sperry To Fill pVacancy On "Y" u : Library Board At a recent meeting of the library li-brary committes. Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, was welcomed as the new member of the library committee, filling the vacancy caused by the passing of President Emeritus George H. Brimhall. Since the addition of 3,500 volumes vol-umes formerly part of the L. DI. S. college library to Brigham Young university library, valuable books have been received from: A. A. Anderson, An-derson, gcout master; Virgil Smith, Jessie Simmons, Preston Taylor, Lester Mangum, Lola B. White, Commissioner Jofrl ,F. Merrill, President F. S. Harris, Alice L. Reynolds, the zoology department and the anthropology class, swelling the number of books to 85,000 bound volumes. ALLEY OOP Down Goes Foozy! By HAMLIN FIRE CAUTION GIVEN BY CHIEF (Continued, from Page One) partment is going to call on you. Clean property seldom burns. Fire waste is not paid by insurance in-surance companies they merely col lect and distribute the monev nnid I by you, in the form of premiums to you or your neighbor when you have a lire. The greater the fire losses the higher the premiums and you pay the premiums. "It we .all use precaution and teach our iboys and girls the hazard haz-ard of fire, it won't fc long unt.l. the fire losses will be reduced to a minimum," Chief Scott declared today. JENSENS BACK FROM EUROPE (Continued from Page One) Avon, the Globe theatre, and a number of other places in England, Scotland, Wales and IrelanJ and visited the spot in Denmark where Hamlet walked; according to Shakespeare. They also visited in Germany. Belgium and Fiance. In addition to studying under famous musicans Mr. Keeler played play-ed at Frieder's Church in Leipzig at the invitation of Ferdinand Hil-ler, Hil-ler, famous organist. He was invited invit-ed to i-l ay a series of concerts at St. Clemen's Church on London east side but was prohibited because be-cause of stipulation on his passport. He received the passport on "condition "con-dition that holder does not enter any employment, paid or unpaid, while in the United Kingdom." He studied under Ernest Bullock, organist or-ganist at Westminster Abbey, while in London. Mr. Keeler worked longest with Dr. Karl Stravibe, cantor to the St. Thomas church in Leipzig, and with other famous musicans' in Berlin, and Bremen. A new invention permits the patient pa-tient to stop the dentist's drill by merely pressing the button of a "control" which he holds in his hand ;this cuts of fthe electrical current. Packs Punch In Pinch I T til Sa 'sfi if y "sate-" . Flank O'Doul Mr. Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, will be one of the feared New York Giant batters from yesterday on, in the world series. Q'Doul, who formerly played with Salt Lake in the oUi Coast league for four years, was sitting on the bench in the fatal sixth inning Wednesday. Said he: "Let me go in there; I can win this ball game." He was sent in and .w.hanged out the single that drove; in two runs and started the Giants on their six-run rampage that won .thena, ,the .second world series game. The count was two and two on? P'Ddql when he caught one of Crowd er's fast ones and away wnt tnV apple Into center-field center-field - --- - - -v. , ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE SYLVIA SIDNEY in t "JENNIE GERHARDTf MONTE PLUE in H "OFFICER 13" TomorroW' ahd.-' Saturday: JOHN WAYNE & MDuke : '..;-'( . in . I 'Ride Him Cowboy'j ; MARIAN MARSH in, ! ; ; Eleventh I Cffwx k gBBMiFK DINKY- ) ; flffil ANTS l Mm JHEYE GOT V ' I ( s " WT ' 133 BY WCA scwvicg. twe J AGED PAY SON PIONEER Dm (Continued from Page One) her death he married Jennie W Taylor, who survives him. The sui viving children are Samuel E. John C. Arthur N. Taylor, Mrs. Martha E. Pace and Mrs. Ethel A Page. Payson; Mrs. Edith Graham Mountain View. Wyoming; 4'. grandchridren. 96 great grandchi! dren; "7-. great-great grandchildren Mr. Taylor served as bishop ci the Pa-vson Second ward, which" ed the west side bf Main Imost nine years, and e had been first con:. shop-J. S. Page, Jr., ft.: then iriehkj . MCI. street ygga Nebo -stake presidenrtrlfiW 17 years a team wa Later he was in tin high priest's quorum 14 years. When oniy was called to diivA Missouri river to t-rmg emigrants to Utah, After his marriage he ahd his family were called on a mission to help settie the Maddy. In the year 1876 he was elected a school trustee and held that position posi-tion fcr 21 years, helping to establish estab-lish free and graded schools and L building school houses. The p: - ent fine Taylor grade school is namfd in his honor. He was t n'.eniber of Payson city council 'or 20 years, and justice of the pe:i for 14 yearH. ITe served as w-n'-master. supervisor of streets and ounty road supervisor. Funeral services will be held Kn-' day at 2 p. m. in the Nebo st;k-tarernacle. st;k-tarernacle. The bdy will be the Deseret Mortuary until the i;iv of tbe service, and may be viewed, at the family home after 10 a. in.- on Friday. Burial will be in P.iv : on city cemetery. LEWIS LAD IE T ORE Store Hours Saturday 9A.M. to 8 P. M. Mew Amid 'Qvtev VaEunes WnflH Be Mei?e At fiiie Lewis ILaSes 8ttoi?e, Fit aimdl SATT. JOIN THE CROWDS BRING YOUR FRIENDS - YOU WILb FIND SUPER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! New Merchandise is Arriving: Daily, such as Coats - Dresses - Millinery - Gloves, Blouses, etc Shop now at the Lewis Ladies' Store, where there is a larger variety varie-ty to choose from, both in Style, Quality and Price! A LADIES' WOOL '''' '''' ' ' ' ' ' " 1 Wliat a Value! in rich color thev are the Beautiful Tarns, combinations , . newest yet ! Special for Friday and Saturday Onlv! A Just Arrived! Sparkling, Crisp, New WORLD'S FAIR A IX SIZES m . Worth Much More! . LADIES Select your New Blouse now, from this wonderful wonder-ful new assortment. Novelty Prints, Puff Sleeves I 0 hiarmi ng.C oats NEWKAYSER GLOVES 7M PAIR Looks Like Feels Like Wears Like Leather Gloves Specially priced for Friday - Saturday A Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase! Stunning Furred Coats! NEW IN STYLE AND COLORS! Furs Fox, Manchurian Wolf Sizes 14 to 52 Il)o$5 The Hit of the Season! Coats with that new sleeve treatment. . . . High quality Furs. Sizes 16 to 18 (loreous Coats! Clever styles, rich colors col-ors and material. Furs Red Vox, Beaver, Beav-er, Wolf, Kolinsky! These Coats are worth much more than we are asking! Choose yours now and save! Largest variety to choose from in the Southern Part of the State! J ALL ARE WASHABLE MS, TO 64-68 West Center St., Proyo, Utah quality! NOT, PRICE makes . iKAYSER GLOVES : seem so' inexpensive 1 That's why hands reach oi4t for Kayser Leatherettes. Leather-ettes. Hands "know" know that Kayser Leatherettes Leather-ettes are always smart always style right always low priced, and wash so easily! $ iuw Pair Brown an4 Black I rs nun SAll&fiAVJIUM UUMtANTtitiU in: KA: LEO N. LEWIS, Manager I i i Commahdinent c 3 i4 P'" i. |