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Show A, THE EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925. page TnmrL "f Exclusively : , a Wear aod Miilijwrj ' "Crabs Nesi Itoor to Ladies' Ready-t- Puttlie ' Library '11th. F. G. Richmond was host- will be rendered by Mrs. Zins Bel ess at a charmingly arranged bridge and Mrs.f Masters. A review will luncheon at bee home Saturday he taken p by Mrs. Clara Meservy, 's A profusion of tha Mrs. Haxel MiU4ieU and Mrs. Clara flowers were attractively ar- WoodSv . Mrs. Clarissa Anderson ranged Id the entertaining rooms. will give he lesson. AU members of Mrs. F, J. Hedonist a ad Mrs. C L. the ward are cordially inrlter to N'aylor were awarded prises for be present . tatdge. 'A dainty luncheon was .' served. - f and Mrs. John B, Fowerssa- of their Those present were Mrs. Frank nounce the engagement Dewing, Mrs. Frank Stubbs, Mr. daughter Mary to Tbayne A. Cowan P. G. 'Peterson, Mra. W. IL.Hornl- - of Payson,. tbe carriage to take brdok, Mra. F. J, Iledquistv Mrs. ! place Wednesday, June '24, In the . Q. Merle Taylor, .Mrs Clayton Jen Salt Lake temple. ' . kins, Mrs. C. E. Loose, Mrs. 0. E. MarrVed Here Leand Revere Thomas, Mrs. C. L, Naytor, Mrs. C TvKiegley, Mra" J. W. BwWrMra Paterson and Hasel Cfiarolctte Borg William Ferre, Mrs. Harlow Smooth both of Salt Lake City, were marMrs. J. D. Hunter. Mrs. J. MUt ried here Saturday afternoon by Jones and Mrs. J. B. Ashton all of Bishop L, L. .Nelson. Provo. T. Lloyd Collector Coniing-rB- en The guests Included, deputy, Internal revenue collector Mrs. Lsroy Pbarls of Duluth, Minn., will br in Provo during this week Mrs. Slick of Oakland, Cal Mm. J. to check op on documentary stamp 0, Wilson of. Iowa, Mrs. Kate tax, , , Raker of Kemmerer, Wyo., and Mrs, J. E. Myer of Salt Lake. Tuesday and Wednesday New Summer Dresses tea-sou- '.-Mr- An assortment of t'.beautiful new dresses - received,., in all the new colors and styles. -'just . '"" -. . MssaaaMissaBBBSSBBaBBasBWWMaV . I I .. "ful V Values I . SHOP EARLY l mons..' Hickory. bar Rub-- , Aprons- - Special one-da- Offer y . - 49 In Values 10 committee. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Ora Hinckley. Miss Louise Jenkins- - will render two vocal solos and Miss Ithea will give two piano solos All members of the ward are " Invited to b present .T& . Mrs. ' David John entertained at dinner Stmdar eomplimetary to Mrs D, L. Opensbaw of .Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Howard John and daughter of Fillmore. A bouquet of garden flowers centered the dining table. . This New Summer Breakfast The Recipe Note the recipe. Get Quick Quaker try it oat. You'Ulihtit chef of great note pre- this NEW idea in a SuSQIXlCf breakfast. Now millions follow it Too wiB find it a great de light A uxnu ... ...in , ; mt, r As you prepare dinner - to- night, cook your regular breakfast quantity of Quick Quaker. When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berries-ansugar float with rich milk or Cream. is j 11 rather- - .$. I, Culture, s"1 -- Br. CMASJl MACfAOOCN Inflammation of the covering sao in which the membranous heart ' Is enveloped Is called per The icarditis; "symptoms present are difficult respiration, with short ness of breath, severe heart palpit ation, and piercing pains around the 4eart which radiate to the left arm and shoulder. Fever Is present. the degree of the temperature be- -. Ing proportionate to the severity of the attack. ' When the inflam mation Is very severe an lnflam matory fluid (exudate) may col loot In the aac, which Is usually serious, but at tiroes .may become purllent With a drop in temper ature- the pains subside and im provement sets in; but even when all danger has vanished and the patient la well on the road to re covery, heart oppression and paU pllatlon are symptoms which wUl J out. ' de- V70ttS V VapoRub to s minutes rrtr ., V 5 1' 5 0 0 ,..60 11 3b Tola! i 1 ft. 2 S 13,33 ...4 ... S Fhrlverirf E. Beck, rf, KUne, So Boknett; lb. H. Sbrlver, 2b . . IL Beck, e ...... .... Ardrua .... .... as. ... 6 0 6 6 6 2 Hackata, If. Warburton, If. ..8 3 Vertel, cf. E. Smith, cf. , . 8 , i. Fowler.p. Sutlierlaud. ...2 ..... r 49 11 II. aA 2 J 1 O 0 AB. B. B AIM 0 Eureka 0 It ,0 11 2 8 IT 2 0 S 1 0 t' 0 WEDNESDAY 0 .0 3,22 Q 6 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 2 1 8 2 0 0 0 0 33 10 .1 Q c 1000 t Ql 12 .1S X SALE OPENS 9 A. M. SALE CL()SES 3:30 P. M. Baseball Day IfhiLr Errors, E. Back, Kline, Bocknett, B. hriver, Hakata, Smith, Groee-owk 2, Packard, Christenson 2, Miner, Jonea Two-bas- e hits, Davis, Kline. Three base-bit- s Packard, Boknet 2, Beck, Sutherland, fowler, Struck out by Fowler, 11 in. 8 inn ings; by Sutherland, 4 In 8 Inrilngs; by Miner, S In 11 tnnlnga Sacrifice hits,' Bohnett Stolen bases,- E. Shrlver 2, Kline, Goeabeck 2. Double plays, Andrus to Shrlver to Bohnett. Bases on balls, off Fowler, 6; off Sutherland 1: off Miner, 8. Hit by pitched balLV Miner by Christenson ; Packard by Fowler.. A Strait - Four Shows Daily - 2:30 4:00 7:45 - 9:15 tniinimiiiimiuiniiit ; ... An Opportunity to Win the Wonderful $150 Crosley Radio Key 'given with every Dollar Purchase; the one the Radio. holding. the "Master Key" will-wi- Leather n ' ' t ' YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! Buick, early in the Industry demoPREVENTS INFECTION nstrated the superior power and speeq The greatest discovery In flesh of thO'valve-in-beaengine on tbe is the marvelous Borosone, healing A won Buick races car at speedway. a preparation that comes In liquid when at time the the Indianapolis and powder form. It Is a combinaannual Went covered 250 tulles. In tion treatment that not only purifies fact, until 14 years ago, when the wound of sarins that cause infection but it heals the flesh ,wUh Buick .withdrew from entering cars extraordinary speed. Bad womttls in racing events, Buick made num- or cuts which take weeks to heal ' fucks with the. ordinary liniments bicmJ year" a erous record on various For the 13th oonnt-cuU. throughout the country." quickly under the powerful ijufs-enc- e racing car powered 'by 'a Buick still holds two records in motor has won the annual of this . wonderful ramVy. Memorial day races at Indianapolis, the class "B" apeedwuy records rrice (liquid) 30c, 60c and I1X0. (stock chassis, division) for the In- Powder fltw and 60c. Sold by Hcd-qulthe cldsslc of the world. Adr.' Drug Co. yesterday, as In past years, this dianapolis race track. It type of motor has proved possessed the greatest power and the greatest speed. Because of Its unvarying "uueceM on the winning racing engine cars, the has come to be universally accepted ' for all such speed classics. This Week Only "It is a matter of mere record that Columbia, Butterfly and Russell Bulek engineers were the first to of the the recognise superiority j 'engine," explnlns;.,T. SeasonBloom This Will Freely T. Strong, general sales manager f i the Buick Motor Co., "and Bnick has 40c concentrated on the Ast'ors, Verbena, Marigold, Hardy Scabiosa, Chrysansince 1904. There are more than cars themums, Salvia, Snap Dragons and many others. 1,000,000 Buick ' Plants in begt condition. In use today. That racers use the i fa made of Buick has engine type lOcperdoz. mous indicates their knowledge of Its speed, power and stamina; the records of races won by this, type of Phone Eight-- 0 ; motor at Indianapolis and elsewhere "Where The Flowers Grow' simply justify their judgment "It-i- s to note that interesting BUICK WINS : d ItlEMORIALDAY win RACE AGAIN valve-ln-hea- d . . st rLVBR leather ia osedf smartly la me btoose aad tptnga to maM ,m. mmuA rirllnh annv of dark tdne seise on of the most attmcUvs designs from Paris. , Today evi GREENHOUSE SPECIAL va'lve-in-hea- d 1 - IV See Ad' in Tuesday's Herald ...... t x Use SUver, some-time- . If.... announces 0 - Mrs. Deloy McDonald ettertnlned at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. J. II." Prows of Sale Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald and Mardella McDonald of this city. A beautiful bouquet . of fragrant roses formed the cen- -, remain for Pericarditis requires a thorough terpiece of the. dining table.' treatment of a ' blood-pur- if yinp the poisons The literary deprtmenV of the nature to eliminate the system is charged, Pioneer ward Belief Society will with vldh thus doing away with the cause of have charge of the meeting Tues the Inflammation. As such poisons day afternoon at 2:30. Vocal solos are. due to, malnutrition, which in turn is the result of digestive GS troubles, it follows .that the fast Is essential in the treatment of this BITES-STII1or soda disease' until its acute symptoms house. baking To take food followed by have disappeared. updor the circumstances means aiding to the toxic principles already In the system and therefore r.ot only delays recovery but imI Oct IT Million Jm U perils the life of th patient The copious drinking of water Is nec: essary in order to aid in the proscess of elimination by flushing and 1 cleansing the alimentary canal. The water may be either not or cola, as . the patient desires, In order to still further accompIlsh m thorough cleansing of the alimentary canal, enernaa. are. of great value. In fact they are imperative if there Is a tendency to constipation, but even otherwise they will be foVnd to be most help ful. If the fever is very high they may be moderately cold, say 85 degrees, but not warmer than 98 de grees or 100 degrees. If the patlent at any time suffers chilliness. a hot enema of a temperature of 108 degrees to 115 degrees will be Of advantage. i Gold chest' packs should be used, their application being renewed every 10 or 20 minutes. If- the fever Is not marked hot packs will prove very effective. ,5Ir. and lightful! Just for the joy of it, try it yourself. ii f"7TTfe3r felt Talak The First ward Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon will be under the direction of tha literary : our stock... Crauuuer, Miner, rf. : GO. N tS 5 Siaronary , ? II 0,i. B. B&..-0 "3 acUrd, lb. ... 8 Italtoa, tf. . . . . . Christenson, 2b.. 6 I S- 1 Snow, p Groeiilieck, : - Choice of airf Coat' o r Suit AB. t The Fifth ward Helief" Society meeting Tuesday afternoon will be in charge of the literary, section. The lesson on the "Life and Works of Henry DnWd Thoreau" wlD be given by Mrs Eliza Nelson. Music will be furnished, by Dilworth Sim- WOOD-CLIFTO- SprinrtiUe valve-in-hea'- ROSEBUSHES d valve-ln-hea- FOR SALE Ladles and gents watches, diamonds and a complete line of Jewelry, on easy monthly payments. No money down. If interested, write H. B. .Box 33, Provo. , valve-ln-hea- d PROVO GREENHOUSE , FOB SALE Cheap, almost new d fold-inbaby carriage, baby bed-an0 174 N. 4th W. d rt WANTED To buy second hand watches, both ladies and gents. For particulars write H. Each d B., Box 33, Provo. LOST Ladies gold fountain pen, Finder was left in Dost office. return to 105 N. 3rd. W. Phone 470 ' . Reward. Used ranges FOB SALECHEAP with or without water Jacket or reservoir. Rich Furniture Co, 155 N. Univ. Ave. . i I Will Seek Economy Basts For Wood Use In Industry; National Body Organizes 'i 0H XsV fimW''ll ""l"w!H'ii ..Irt V ii. ji .. ii i i. mi n- 'J" V- vt,, ' EOIIND Curtain rods. Call 1065 and call at Herald office and nay for ad. 5 FOB RENT Nice clean sleeping . room. Close in. 1032-W- . 9 WASTED Experienced' clerks" Mose Lewis Store. - WANTED seamstress Must give Mose, Lewis Store. Experienced for .alteration. work. good references. BAND for beginners at Fourth ward amusement hall Wed. eve. t o'clock. Open to all. Chas J.' En . ear,'"--instructor. .I. FOR SALE EVENING HERALD ADVERTISING YOUR DAILY SHOPPING GUIDE - ii v.ereuii vu. i " r.;:' Thousands of Evening Herald readers are saving untold steps and minutes - - - . : MONDAY : each day by buying through the advertising columns of the Herald. Likewise, you, too, can 'cash in on the many ad stories that appear daily in the Herald columns. - ' ' Whether yours is a necessity or a luxury you will get the best buying informations through Herald advertising. Bead the adsthen go out and do your shopping you'll profit bythla procedure. (. -- and '. JLMMIE ADAMS , ' "In Q1 0 T ow. 6EN.H.C.MA.R5HALLJR " KON . HE PIBERT HOOVE- Better utilisation of forest proFOR SALE A few Idaho rural seed ducts as an immediate means of prolonging the American supply Of potatoes 2c "per 11. Sttrawberry timber is the goal being sought by crates, cherry & cantaloupe the cups National Committee on Wood crates and bushel baskets. ; . Kyan Utilization recently organized with W. Phone N. 555 3rd Co. Fruit Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com9 ,)70-merce as chairman. g Industries In the of FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms and United Statn to the end that the kitchenette, modern. Call at 400 vast tonnages of lumber waste in Industry may be reducod. is the W. 3rd S. chief objective of the Contmltto, of which H. C "Marshall, Jr., of YR SALE Large, farm, has two the Associated General Contractors Of America, and D. Everett Wuid, good koM and necessary imple meiits. Will take home as nrsi president of the American Institute . 7 of i Architects, who- - are shown nnvment Phone abovs with Secretary Hoover, are ' 'OR SALE Choice building lot members, and commercial nsers block from university.. East ofindustrial wood will be enlisted in tho I frontage. Write" U L. W. Herald movement to reduce waste, Dur- " ' I office. . TUESDAY the perfect cast: by Played HoDe Hampton, Harrison Ford, Dagmar Qodowsky, Arthur Edmund Carew and Mary Astor, Comedy , Wheat, ni...... ' (tgf $1.85 per bu. 1 C1S-M- . .... ."STEP FAST News Weekly wood-usin- , R- Ing the organization meeting held In Washington at which plans for Immediate action were taken. Secretary Hoover announced that an anonymous gift of 125,000 a year for two years had been received, to serve as the nucleus for financing the investigations which the committee will make. The Committee appointed by Secretary Hoover at the request of President Coolidge Is made, up of representatives of the' Industries, of the railways, purchasing agents vt the country, th papor and pulp Industry, lumber manufacturers and retailers, architects and contractors, the AmertcanvEnglDecring Council and National Farm organizations. Secretary Hoover in calling the "nation to action stated that timber was being rut four times taster than It was being replaced, and wood-usin- g 0.EVER.ETT WAJD that the situation demanded immediate and constructive action. He said the committee was faced with the need of producing econ omy measures after the Umber, has become a commercial product! Such reduction of waste, he explained, would not only bring about economy In operation, of industry but would result In a more efficient use of raw materials. He rerotr mended that a start be made so that the program ct, the Committee will take the (ort.t of operations w'tl Studies ot specMta industries to ascertain 'the full facts in their relation with other Industries to tha of on end that the c Industry may be utilized possible Jy other industries. y. uti-n.-- |