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Show SALT LAKE, Aug. Yester- - 11'. days results In the junior tennis tourney was as follows: Fred Dixon and Knight Allen defeated Joe Cowley and Cecil inter-mountai- OUR ASSORTMENT and PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU SALE AT A TIME WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR FALL SEWING DONE EARLY r ' ( Charmeuse 40 in. wide, all col- - D 4 rs. $2j50 value yI y Crepe Charmeuse iltqJ value for $1.50 for Satin Cantons All colors, 40 in. $4.45 value, y $3.45 value o l OilyQU Crepe Back Satins in. wide. $3.35 lue for L $2.95 Qi) yQ I ya 7-- u 6-- 3, Emms defeated 6-- 6-- 3, Hy 6-- 4, 4-- 6, Cannon, (semifinals). Dixon defeated Cbwley, 2 (semifinals). 3-- 6-- 6, . 2 6-- 4, 3 oClocki Fred Dixon vs. Welby Emms (finals). Fred Dixon can have anything he wants in Provo, for Buck, as his fellow townspeople call him, upheld the tennis honors for the Garden City in an A- -l manner yesterday in' the junior intermountain tennis tourney. Rightly mays the Provoites be proud of their kid tennis star, for Buck figured in four matches yesterday on the Deseyet gymnasium courts and on each occasion he came through with flying colors. All Utah may well share in Bucks ability, for there never was a better sport or frecgamer kid than this kled chap, who wear a smile wherever he goes, and never quits but is always ready for more. Buck, teamed witlj Knight Allen, went through .to the) doubles championship with two victories. Buck also fought his way to the finals in the singles and will meet Welby Emms at Provo next Saturday after- wide-awak- 18-year-- t sun-tanne- d, Our August Clearance Sale ends Sat- 9i urday. Interesting offerings. N Provo, Utah. Gentlemen : Your investment in good-wi- ll is not inside your store. You cant lay your finger on it. Your good-wi- ll is distributed in the offices, factories, and homes around e, town. hat men think about your store is either your greatest liability or your most valuable asset. The bargain stores reputation is not to be envied. Men come there to get the bargain advertised, they come only " when a bargain is advertised, and they come with suspicion marking every step. The store with a reputation for merchandise of genuine e quality, honest value, sincere service, and methods attracts the kind of trade that builds volume and increas-e- s profits. Such customers are loyal, steady, and dependable. They are boosters. They buy with faith and confidence. Remember that the frame of mind in which a man leaves your store is just as important as the impulse which brings him to you. You know instantly whether you will ever see that customer again. If the suit he carries away has the quality that will satisfy, hell return, hell remain a regular customer. If the suit does not satisfy, the fact that he paid a low price will make no difference. That customer is lost to you for all , SATURDAY AT PROVO. $2.95 Fall Coats and Suits Arriving Daily. Come in and see them 0. i 6 (semifinals). 5 6-- B. KUPPENHEIMER & COMPANY 415 So, Franklin Street Chicago, U. S. A. August 2, 1922- The Schwab Clothing Co., Inc., (semifinals)l Cowley and Cooley defeated 8-- 6, Dixon defeated Baer, Silk Jersey ?T,5:!,ue $2.49 Fancy Cantons An on 0Z.DD 6-- 3, Welby Emms and Ted Baer, CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES Gingham, Organdy, Beach Cloth and Jap Crepe Dresses Values to $12.50 ! 0 8-- $1.79 for .. for $2.79 t i.L $2.50 value $1.79 value" $1.29 Rep Crepe $3.10 value OQ 6-- $1.59 for $2.25 value All colors, 40 in. Oft TQ wide. $3.45 value., yZil u Wide. yZiUO Georgette Canton Crepes . $2.25 value n 0 Cooley, (finals). Dixon and Allen) defeated Lund John$on and Hy Cannon, Taffeta on on $3.75 Genuine Quality Honest Value Sincere Service Wideawake Methods' Are What We Depend On ", time. Very truly yours, B. KUPPENHEIMER - noon. & COMPANY. match in It was a Provo-Loga- n the scrap for the doubles, but Dixon and Allen knocked down the best that Logan could offer. The finals against Joe Cowley and Cecil Cooley were easy, Buck and Knight going through to a win. The winners were in Name? far superior and showed to advantage fc! throughout the entire match. Dixon By MILDRED MARSHALL and Allen, ?with their slashy drives --J d and cuts, were generally MANY ATTENDED V Facts about your name; Its history; V on the offensive and made short work of the Logan pair. meaning; whence it was derived; FUNERAL SERVICES significance; your lucky day Against Lund Johnson and Hy Cannon the Provo pair were forced and lucky Jewel to play their best. Both sets went FOR J. W. LUNCEFORD to 6 before Dixon 'and Allen could put over the set. Johnson and CanMARJORIE non played steady, Consistent ball, Impressive fikneral services for J. playing for misplays on the other side to of net than W. rather the attempt Lunceford, Who died in this city sometimes 7WTARJORIE, spelled kills. The Logan lads put up some a protracted illMonday,' Margery, Is one of the many nifty tennis and the result was often ness, werefollowing held afternoon YVednesday popular derivatives of Margaret, which in doubt. in the Sharon iward house, meeting has gained a place of its own as a, Cowley and Coolely didnt have to with Bishop Orson Prestwitch presidseparate name. Since It was evolved exert themselves much to trim the ing! from Margaret It necessarily signifies East high pair, Wfelby Emms and The all of whom 'paid pearl and was taken from the Per- Ted "Baer, Playing in perfect form, glowingspeakers, to tribute the life and charsian term for the jewel. two sets in fast or- acter Of Mr. Lunceford, they ran through were Bishop The Leopards managed John Van Wagenen of Midway, When Margaret was subjected to der, some over to get shots,, but Chris Jepperson, John S. Park, Newtelling the influence of other countries and their excess of their ell Knight, errors were in President T. N. Taylor, ; in France became Marguerite earned points. and Bishop Prestwitch. Appropriate In Italy and Spain, the Scotch In the singles Dixon opened the musical numbers were rendered by a Our undertaking ; favorite was the lilting name of Mar- day by "conclusively proving his su- quartet comprised of John Pyne, This Mrs. Baer. over Ted Stella Ivan The and is approved match, service Pyne, to It Park,were: periority jorie. Margaret Ethel took Mrs. when The numbers Ethel from YVednesday, Pyne. continued to seems have and of thistle the land and used by many of YVell Understand, won a set, wasl finished in a one- - Sometime contrived to make It almost the na- each of Glorious YYhen across the the leading families First Buck Light manner. sided slipping tional Scottish name. Margaret gained a love sei. Buck was YVhen the Mists Have in and out, Truth, of this city and secand Some Sweet vogue In England through4he famous continually putting) the ball where Cleared Away, tion. Caskets, equip- The opening prayer was ofMargaret of Anjou, Margaret Beau- Baer wasnt. That about tells the Day. benethe A. and her Vance, and of John fered Vll, mother by Henry fort, story. ment, car r i a g e s, Elliot Newell. Buck then gave Joe Cowley a lick- diction was bywas granddaughter Margaret Tudor. hearse !and everyin the Provo City Interment Joe ut up a valiant beBut the oldest of all derivatives is ing, The first cemetery. dedicatory prayer hut to nj) avail. The thing supplied by us Marjorie. Bruces daughter is perhaps struggle, close!, hut Buck seemed ing offered by John L. Meecham. was set quite womare of the best. the most famous of the Scottish to be able to win at will and the reen so called. It was readily contract- sult was never in doubt, once the secCareful attention to Services. ed to Maisie who does not recall ond cantd was under way. all details is our Emms .had all he could handle to proud Maisie of the ballad? The Held surname Marjoribanks was derived set Hy Cannon dclwn, the match goaim. Satisfactory W. A. Lloyd from the barony of Raltio granted to ing to YVelby in three sets, unassured service Both youths played cautiously, Marjorie Bruce on her marriage with all conditions. der many Funeral services for YV. A. Lloyd, the high steward of Scotland. Mar- the ball soaring bfick and forth Welby Wedneson. every play. in times nearly Idaho, died who Weiser, where in Scotland gery also flourished used his cutting Strokes, while Can- day morning,! were held in the Berg the little poem originated: non favored a steady driving game. Mortuary chapel Thursday under the .exNeither My sister Margery, gentle May, played the net t a great fre- direction of Rev. W. F. Bulkley. The Took all my little bones away. quite was brought to Provo by L. C. tent, although Cannon was net in the third body the at seen from evolved son of the deceased. This is an endearment is quently Lloyd, May Sted-maset the fifth member of this family that Marjorie and Margaret. Edward a good start and has died in the past two years and to off got Welby two wrote a poem combining the had little trouble getting the first each has been brought to Provo to names which runs: seemed to strengthen in be buried in the family plot here. Cahnon set. . ' Company "One can never quite forget the secofnd set and by some lead to get the a London tram drives Eyes like yours. May Margaret, managed woman entered A Eyes of dewy violet. and earn the second set. Emms call- car with a crying youngster whom like Margaret, them, Nothing ed on his reserves for the deciding she could not quiet. gave the blossoms newly born As the tram approached a stop, morn. games and pullejd out winner. chamthe of Of the May and Dixoii is the present singles the door opened suddenly and the , Marjories talismanlc Jewel is the and is expected to hold the hon- noisy conductor called loudly: pion pearl. Old superstition has it that ors for another bear, if he can mainGeorges Cross! Georges she will be blessed with good fortune tain hfs pace. Dixon, teamed with mother looked up indignantly The So would you be cross, and and will win great love. Monday Is Hunter MansonJ took the doubles replied, Manson but last num was cuttin yer back yar, if her championship you lucky her lucky day and two will be sir, Dixon this over year. is age flower. her teeth! is The her. daisy year, beineligible to competeHenext (Copyright.) will probably ing 18 at present. B. Y. U., where he will be the attend SARCASM. PARENTIAL Y tennis a strong asset for the team. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps had come to part of naming that all important UNAFRAID. n baby. their de Mr. Phelps, who, by the way, This is a nice canoe, isnt it, tested work, and liked nothing bet said the tall, dark, young Maud? fire ter than to sit in front of the man. The more we do a certain thing the wanted do it, reand watch other people Chariie, nice indeed, Very the baby named plain Bill. more efficient Yve become. the pretty girl sitting in the Mrs. Phelps had different views. plied stern.' I shall name the baby YVilliam Theres just one objection to it, she asOliver Robert Kenneth, We have sold Kodaks and Supplies, tiie youn man. said . . serted. she is that? And what Indeed! But why all those names? asked asked. done Kodak Finishing, sold Music and to the husband. if you try Oh, well, you see, Phelps Because replied Mrs. initials Musical Instruments for over fifteen in this canoe theres a kiss girl the at look and bitterly, if you upsetting it, years. and .the .girl SVJ'lo'Ser P wheVEaM-Trow-s his would bo.h.eUow thriiwti i river. the into be than reup he will take to it better the said indeed! girl Oh, PROFIT BY OUR EXPERIENCE New Orleans States. father. And she sat silent for a flectively. At length she remarked A Nevada aviator, en route from while. Charlie, I can swim. Alaska., softly: Buffalo, New York, to Nome, London was forced to land at Niggerhead River, 7 5 miles Flat, on Seven-mil- e The inhabitants of Gomera, one of from Dawson, because of engine Yd inthe Canary Islands, use a system of trouble. His airplane descend hits signals for conveying to the midst of a herd of caribou, whistling conover information news and ' Phone 444 one of which the aviator killed pr of 77-8- 3 Ave. North with great rapididistances University siderable wrecked, The partially food. plane, g to reports this system was abandoned, the avistor proceed- ty. Accoridt of years hundreds back dats ing by steamer to Fairbanks. SCHWAB CLOTHING CO. I Whats a The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company i 6-- : ' Office of the President A large' number of shop forces of this company have left our employ as a protest against the decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, which was created by an Act of Congress for the purpose of settling disputes between railroadsisand their employees. The officers of this company recognize that it their duty tb mainservice for the bene-fi- t tain if possible, uninterrupted transportation and supof the public. This can only be done with the approval served by the railroad, and port of the beople in the communities of the peace officers in those comthe with cooperation pdrticulaHy munities in protecting the men who have remained at work and the property of the company. From of July, 1922, Address, President Hardings FourthOhio. Marion, and - - - is the right to freedom The foremost thought in the Constitution 6-- 3, G well-place- 1 8-- SOME FACTS ; t 6-- 7-- 3, For Your Consideration 5. ; Mar-gherit- a ; s -- t i i 6-- 6-- 4, 2. Funeral has the right C -- labor eoileeT'mfntTctntolerate A through force. It will be a sorry , . ) J 1, 1922, W'T said . men workinga pubare and performing Tribunal rnvernment a by ., conditions prescribed conditions which Public and full he service. They are not treason Sentiment ngFre the men who remain in their positions and Government power will protect new men who may come in. who ' i . Wanted for Railroad Service Are Men Competent BOILERMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPARERS ROUND PIPEFITTERS dat- - "fomUrtTmlmenVa" Should Apply at the Office of Work for Applicants Ogden, Utah. c Richmond, Foreman, Lake Salt , M. j Utah. Local Agent, Price, o. Cunningham, Asst. Supt. P-- , City, Utah. Local Agent, Provo, Ltah. Burnham Shops, H C. Stevens, Shop Supt Colorado Springs F'.TSnZn""--- , W. W,tt2,olerts, f as ; ,i To. n u Maator Mhanlc. ;t?,o. Jechamc. A8en, ' Denver, Colorado. July 12, 1922 j Salte., Co.o. Local Agent Aspen, Colo, G C. Gates, Foreman, Montrose, Colo.Colo. Herman Weirick, Foreman, Gunnison, F. T. Owens, Master Mechanic, Grand Junction, Alamosa, Colo. E. C. Howerton, Master Mechanic, Colo. C. E. Quant, Foreman, Durango, Colo. C B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Ridgway, Colo. Telluride, Local Agent, Local Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. H. YOUNG, PresidentThe 6, HATCH n Undertaking ed Cj-oss- !; i. Is a Wise Teacher new-bor- seniority rights rnipu and working conditions with Labor Board. Railroad States prescribed by the United D 3-- Experience TINNERS COACH CLEANERS house servicemenentices and helpers 3, 2. well-plac- P I ? Charged with the common good. Labor Board in States United the of W. Ben Hooper Chairman , 1 6-- 6-- at enforcing his statement of July f men the right to bargain Yesterday for Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company I , J l i . i Tit-Bit- s. 4 Provo Photo Supply & Music Company j f ' . FX I - r " |