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Show FAG3 TW6r THE PROVO HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, lAMLLUAlfi SPANISH FORK STARTS OS PACE ONE lt through tb r?-yr- d and added to the deaolatene of the occasion. The wind was In rwrfwt harmony with the physio! haKhoecia or th aarnmuuinga. Tawnlug all around the BTaverard ot the more thun were the ihb1iik a 100 other grave whlt-- hare the Nallim of other dug to vlrtium nf the dtsactcr. There were mi linrticiilar ?rvls at anye ( ihe i;ravra, w ith the . traUuiE, ftPAMSH FORK, March 11 The tiodlt-- of four of the victims of the (TKt legate mine disaster bare been brought to Spanish Fork for burial and are at present at the Mineral ser home of relative. vices were held for all of them at the crtr pavilian this afteriuxm commencing at 1 o' hick. , Brief sketches of the victim follow: Ji.hu Huff, sou of Mr. and Mrs. IsaHc Huff of Ijike H!iore. lie was turn at Lake Shore May 12. IS'll. l!e m irrled Maud Kliot of Castle- He has pate fifteen years ago. mud" his home at Castlegate Sinin a Miort time liefore his marriage. II in survived by his wife, three daughters and a sou alno Ills pari nts six brothers and three sister. One of hi brother is William Huff, city electrician. -- a tvi-Hr- r j! t Pro tad aoss S-- J. A4ahr of Beber and D. Ml. Adair of Too-ToCalifornia. UWIHml WUi MM0 ihb a IM Provo city cemetery. The remains be Fuviewed Hatch tsa at may neral Home prior to the servlcec MOKE ABOUT ESKTS of the nliort ih dim t Ion piny-erMliiister of the various Hsms1.i1 in th service. toiilrt lw lowIiefoi-the ered into the piuve, Hie nld nml the wind drove luoht of the people from the K' iveynrd while svvi nil men were httcily eupixted in the hiiriuL Anions Ihosi' vim unsifted In the hiirlisl nervlces of .St. was Itev.' W .K. ISulliley Slnry's rplseopnl church In I'nivn. and sorrow whs Allhoiigh adiu evident verjwhere Htid tours sitreaiiieil eoiiioiwly dnwu the eheeku of the wives or mothers of tlio the inoralrt whs renin rkahle. The hysteria and exeilement of the early diiys of the tlisantep was liieKliiK oud the women lira rely hore the ordenl A toneh of aentlinent was Involuntarily added to the situation when a helmet erew, laden with the heavy oxygen tanks and a large irronp of fresh air men rame frtulft-Jr(- f iist the prare yard on their way to com lime the rescue work In as a rethe mine. The scene. minder of the fact that the striift-pl- e which had liwn truing on for the four days nine the terrific explosion Saturday, acarchlni: for the dend miners In an effort to redeem them from their imprisonment, had not hm yet hern completed. The bodies were drought from the morgue at the Amusement hall to the cemetery on two trucks, one currying three caskets and the other ilciiom-iliiitiim- U I.evl I'.eck was the son of A. It. M. mid Sophia Heck, lit was liorn at years ago, Spanish Fork thirty-on- e lie married lva Huff, xlxter of John Huff, nix years ago. He has always lived at Spanish Fork except for some time when he was employed fit Kureka, until two years ago, wheu he moved to Castlegate. He is survived hy his wife, three small children, two girls ami a lsiy, his mother mid eight brothers and four vie-tlni- y sisters. William Huff, cousin of John Huff, was the son of John William and Yllnte Christmas Huff. He as born at Lake Shore thirty-seve- n years ago. He married Emma Noakes of Sprlngville sixteen years ago. Nue and two little daughters survive as do his parents, four brothers and two sisters. Frank FJelsted was the fcjn of P. C. and Esther FJelsted. He was liorn at Fernui, Sanpete county, thirty-fiv- e years ago. His parents have of late years made their home on the reservation. Mr. FJelsted married Murgnrct HJarnson of this city last June. She Is ut present teaching school-a- t Snlem. The body of his brother George FJelsted, who was also killed In the mine, was taken to the reservation for burial. four. Three of the caskets containing men the lnidies of throe of the I'nlted States army, were covered hy the national emblem. These men were Alt Bice, Jr., Thomas Trow and Trnest Delahy, all of whom had been memlwrs of the American legion. Others to be among the first seven to lie hurled were Joe Ambrosia, Thomas Kecse, David K. Evans and O. It. Sanders. Arrangements are now being made for thn holding of Joint memorial services In CastleGate sometime within the next three weeks, the exact date to be determined upof the on later. Hepresentatlvea denominations various churches, and fraternal organizations are exserpected to participate in the vices, governor Charles K. Matey will lie asked to represent the state of Utah. The arrangements for such a memorial service is in the hands of a committee which will outline all details pertaining there- TYLER FUNERAL FRIDAY. Funeral services will be held In the Trovo Second ward chapel Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock for Mrs. Emily W. Adair Tyler, who died at the home of her son, Roy Carter, at MeOormlck, Utah, Monday morn- cUlnssd by critic with asach esta- - caul teaar, was hor 1m Kesjr Kay-laad, la still a dlariple of Iaaac Marr Gardes, faaamia siarins- - Vaknt aad nalna pi fcmtlnj lore aetreaa aid em tor f (eles is ao trans ! Us UalM woods, ell known throughout the eatlta iVrreat Luama la aa America oiera world that ah seeds Utile In boy w ho Mine la cfcurvb cbair a troduction to any ndtence Do-beginning to hi operatic career. twt oa tha mptntit - TirglHo Lasarri la a as tire of cidodJy t stage In roles demandlnf intense Rumc who betas bis career in comic dramatic treatment, Uisa Gardes opera la Italy, who finally entered ha really never yet been beard at grand opera ranks in Buenos Aires. . her beat In the lntermountala went I "RENO." , despite the excellent concert of this I . taU In Salt Lake City. As the only woman opera general director of Bnirt Hughe has written and the first rank is America, Miss directed an unusual film play la Garden a year or ao ago proved her "Reno" which was produced at the business prowess with the Chicago Goldwyn studios and which opened organization. She has this season last tilttht at the Columbia theater bad the greatest triumphs of her for a ma of two days. career, liorn in Scotland, but coin One success aner another has ing to America when a liltle child. been the story of Rupert Hushes' Miss Uarden claims America a her film experience. "Bonis for Sale."; home country. Her debut In opera bis latest preOous great picture, was mnde la Paris, stamped his es lielng one of the liosa Uull. acclaimed as the greatest of creative directors. The character in "llena" are greatest dramatic soprano, was born r v In HiiHsiun Pohiud, eacajied from vividly and realistically porotrayed nuiKKacre hi the general pogrom at by such st rwn folk as Hclcne Oiad-wlcKeiv and went . to Capri, Italy, Cody, Gwirge Walsh, where she received her 'musical Carmcl Myers, lledda llopiier, Dule r Key and Hush Fuller, Kathleen W Hughes. Other well known people tiijffl O. I 111. 11 iJlC in the cast are: Marjorie Bonner, Paramour: I'icti-'rWilliam OrliiUKUid, Howard Trues-dali Jirc vitalTires the old, tower their Unliert de Vilblss, Virginia ity. The best standard family IxHimls, Wchard Wayne, Hughle cough medicine for old and young Mack, Victor Potel nud Jack CurWHO'S WHO IN OPERA tis. "Who's Who" In opera might The photography is beautiful and s many brilliant lighting effects were bring forth some interesting concerning the greatness of Good for svsry member of the family secured by John Mescnll. even the minor stars who are to apiiear in Salt Luke City on March 17 In the performance of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Of foremost mention might be Georglo Polucco, the famous musi t Singer Coughing o M-lCco.-', reve-lutlon- citinow a Amerlcuu zen, Mr. rolacco at the age of 19 conducted opera in Coven t Uardou. At .the age of 22 he liecame conductor of the Lyric International Theater of Milan, and since that time has conducted In the most famous oK'ra houses of three continents of which Rome, l'etrograd, Buenos Aires and New York are seaonly a few. This la his son with the Chicago organization, lie commands a great following of music lovers and in the season in Chicago just closed has been ac- - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY d LAST TIMES TONIGHT sei-oii- HART fy Princess ALL SEATS ILLIAM S, 10c 0 - TONIGHT "The Cricket on ADO(.M Goldwy: and COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY . "The Rapids" HARRY M0REY and MARY ASTOR and COMEDY frH""""11"111 RAPIDS' A Goldwyn - ,j Picture o . . BEAUTY LOSES SUIT. Helene Chadwicli Lew Cody, Carmd Myers, George Walsh With vtflms Hughes production. DECATUR, Ga., March 11. Mrs. Clyde Byfield. Atlanta beauty, today lost her $100,000 damage suit aralnst Walter Candler when the Jury returned a verdict in favor of I- and she charged a bodily attack while aboard the steamship Berengaria in COMEDY n immuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiitiiittiiiiiiiiii.iiiiijiiiiiiii n,.t i,,,,,,,,,,! WELLWORTH Everything Cheaper Are you ready for the spring work? It is now time to start cleaning up around your home. Our motto is everything cheaper. Get in line and save your . money. Men's Work Gloves, $1.00 value Men's Work Gloves, $1.25 value Men's Work Shirts, $1.00 value Men's Work Shirts, $1.25 value Men's Work Pants, $2.25 value Men's Work Pants, $5.00 value Men's Work Shoes, $3.50 value Men's Riding Breeches, $2.25 value Men's Khaki Pants, $4.00 value Shamrock Bal '' 1; i i OrpSuMS HALL 8 9 H Players nc Admission 30c. turntr.i jffy .98 - S9tf 9g $1.98 $3.48 $2.93 .$1.98 . .$2.98 We have a full line of Ladies' and Children's Oxfords and Slippers; Ladies' House Dresses in fact, everything for the entire family. Wellworth Chain Store Under Au?pices MODERN WOODMEN AND ROYAL NEIGHBORS a t? 3GS r" it West Center Street. it Provo, Utah. HimillllIll1tlt","MH 'ii.tiiTtiiiiMiinniiiitmimiiiii l iimuiiittiiiif inn, i i SPRING SUiIS IN EVERY NEW STYLE J The season's newest models 275 they're here at. . . . . . .... Vn, J Chic new Spring models for dress and d sport wear; side tie and effects; Velour, Gabardine, Polairo, Covert Cloth, Teddy Bear Cloth, Grizzly Cloth. The most popu lar shades to select from. $14.95 Sizes 4 to 16 years MISSES' TOP COATS Flare back, straight line, mannishly taildred 'models "with novel pockets, notch, chin chin or throw-collar- s. They charmingly express the ; spirit of youth and are excellent values at the Jubilee price. Every garment' is full lined, some with crepe, silk, satin, de chine or radioette.' All have well fitted' shoulders and sleeves; youth fully fashioned of Polaire, Camelair and other attractive novelty fabrics. Colors are tan, henna, pan green, rookie, gray , in plaids, stripes and d various effects. Sizes from 16 to 50. Sale price only for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday feature event for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Boyish styles, tailored d effects, sport models, and embroidered models, tailored, braided models. Beautiful materials, fine twills, new checks, neat stripes, fancy tweeds, twill checks, twill cord, Poirct twill ; Spring colors include sand, moss, graystone, cocoa,' navy, lentil, brickdust,. Women's and misses' sizes. Sale price for Satur- - Of) A 7C " day, Monday and Tuesday A double-breaste- ' Another Large Shipment of LADIES'. HOUSE DRESSES . two-tone- . $14.95, $22.50 Just received a wonderful lisie of Skirts, every wanted shade, prices to match. It will pay you to come and look them over. We will Dlace 50 Skirts on sale for Saturday, $3.95 Monday and Tuesday, at. . . , i i i ' t TTniH TTTTa tttnrmnt ; Just Received. ... ........ AH of the newest shades and styles. Sale price Saturday, Monday QC J . .. atd Tuesday ..... 1 JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW, SPRING SWEATERS Prices within your reach. Popular Shaker Knit and Cardigan stitch styles; sweaters that are in great favor for every type of in and outdoor wear. Every sweater is new. There is a complete range of plain and color combinations; all sizes. Sale price $3.98 M ose Lewis Store Provo, Utah 1 Extra Ladies 10c. SPRING COATS FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS 1 n- i I Smart new Spring Dresses comprising the very newest of advance season's models, fashioned of Canton Crepes, Satin, Georgette Crepes and Novelties, fine Worsted Plaids and Checks, Velour Checks and Plain Color Flannels. The models include the new boyish effects that are so youthful and becoming plaited panels, straight sil houette and fashionable basque, in black, navy blue, brown, rust, cocoa, and lemon green. These dresses are worth double what we are asking you. 1d 85 . . On sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, sale price double-breaste- NEW METHOD HEALS RUPTURE MONDAY, MARCH 17 MISSES' DRESSES wrirram&Hsrt I " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIRD WARD AMUSEMENT uesday cal director and a genius ot the baton. Horn In Venice, although to. E Sal turdav-Mbnday- -i CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY COMEDY "TH Sade for e, the Hearth" Officials of the company believe that if the fires could be kept under control, it would only be a matter of a day's work until all of the bodies would have lieen recovered. Ernest Shipman brcscnts However, it is also believed that If will be perhaps several days or weiks before one or two of the men Harey MorQ,irfMaryAstor may be located. A Hodkiason Picture In their exploration of the mine, the rescue workers have found sevand some of eral small cave-in- s larger proportion underneath which it may be iwssible that one or more persons may be found. In the hurry of getting out just as many Kansas City Doctor's Discovbodies as rapidly as possible, none ery Makes Truss or Operaof these cave-In- s have as yet been tion Unnecessary. disturbed by the rescue workers. When other sections of the mine Kansas City. Mo. (Special) A fail to give up any more bodies, the new discovery which, experts agree, no equal for curative effects In search will be carried to the cave-in- has all rupture cases, is the latest ac.j complishment of Dr. Andrews, the well known Hernia specialist of this city. The extraordinary success of FUNERALS AT KANARRA. this new method proves that It holds and heals a It weighs only The little ranching ant! farming a few ounces.rupture. Has no hard gouging; no elaatto of belt, no straps, community Kanarra, far from pads, no steel bands, and Is aslegcomfortthe railroad and on the border be- able as a llsrht ararment. It hm tween Iron and Washington coun- j abled hundreds of persons to throw ties and perhaps 200 miles In direct away trusses ana aeciare ineir rup neaieu. line from the scene of the disaster, ture aosoiuteiy Many oi had serioouB double ruptures, claims as its own seven of the vic- these from which they had suffered for tims of the Castlegnre mine catast- years. It is Dr. Andrews' ambition rophe. Funerals Of three of the vic- to have every ruptured person enjoy quick relief, comfort and healing tims will be held at Kanarra today. the power of his discovery and he will They are W. W. Pollock, George A. send It on free trial to any reader of The Herald who writes him at his . Andy) Berry and R. A. Williams. office 578-Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Ktata Road Commissioner Henry Mo. He 1wants one person in each W. Lunt, whose home is in Oedar neighborhood to whom he can refer. wish be to rid of rupture for Cltyj left last night to accompany If you an without g'Ood, operation, take the bodies home and he will lie pres. of the doctor's free offer. nt at the funeral today. Write him today. Iarce hipment of DRESSES, COATS and SUITS we received Thuriday will bs put on -a- nother " By Charles Dickens and r em als br ing. Bishop L. L. Nelson will be In charge. Mrs. Tyler was formerly Miss Emaliue Whipple, daughter of the late Edison Whipple. She is survived by her son, Roy Carter; her daughter, Mrs. j. M. Bonny of One of the rescue workers reported early Thursday morning of finding one of the mules used in the mine. The mule had been pulling six coal cars into one section of the mine. The concussion of the explosion was so severe that It had lifted the mule over the five cars and deiMtsited It in the sixth car where it was fount! dead but mi. |