OCR Text |
Show :: PAGE SIX. "- .. - v" THE SUNDAY HERALD, DECEMBER 2, 19g3. ' i THE PROPER ' SEASON. By Berton Bnrie'fv ' RODGERS J . . lit 7 P1.'1'"!" are Tt.i.w..f thu wjiiiI M. I. A. The tiro-- i has also been arranged for. Autumn time is sweatlieart season, tram will be gKen by the Public welcome. Service bureau of the. li.f Y. I'. Urisk air gives an nniphs reason MAXAVC WARD; Wayne Booth will be the speaker, vyUen hearts beat rhyme Dean II. V. Hoyt of $neB. Y. V. and the following numbers will be li'oijL ride or stroll together In o, A. Rex Johnson ; will be the speaker givwi Voeiil In the golden sunny weather inward. The meeting, Manavu the '.Miss Helen Candland; rending, lover time. which will be under the direction strumental selections. of the ward M. I. A., will comWinter time was made for lovers, mence at 7 p:'ui. All are "Invited. WARD. THIRD us hover When the snow about The ward M. I. A. will have " Then the, weather's- prime .' SECOND W'ARD. charge of the services this evening In the .Ingle, ' For a in the Second ward The comservices in ilje Third ward, which will ( Where's the bun in ieing, single?) 7 o'clock prompts Prof. this evening will be under the direcmence at Winters lover time. Christen Jensen will be the speaker. tion of the ward M. I. A.. The Two musical muniiers will be fur- speaker will lie Prof. J. juV Jensen for Spring! Ah. Spring is time nished by the high school girls' of the B. Y. U. Two saxaphone . mating, chorus, also two numbers by the solos will be rendered by Arthur ' When the air'is palpitating ' high school male quartet. Mrs. Van Wagoner, and Professor MayWi'h a tender thrall ; Sterling Ercanbrack will give a hew, a reading wUl be given by Miss Anna Peay, and a ladies Study of the facts discovers. All are invited.. reading. All the year was nwde for lovers quartet will also furnish a musical ! And they use It all l . number. The public is eoruiaity in WARD. FIFTH ' (Copy right, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) Regular monthly conjoint M. I. vited to attend. A. services will be held in the Fifth Warm Coats. PIONEER WARD. ward this evening at 7 o'clock. E. S. wool brushed A good program' ha's been arShort sport coats of Hinckley will be the seaker, after buttoned closely about the throat which the following program will ranged for the services this even nHive-fuede-be- hs with-- large, be furnished: Violin solo, Wayne ing in the Pioneer ward, which will - ... dej;ojrutive buckles.. Harlan Adams; lie under th direction of the ward M. I. A. The speaker wiU be J. vocal solo, Glen Uuyman. Embroidered. Nile Washburn who win talk on the Highly duveembroidered Elalwtrately SIXTH WARD. subject "The Faith of Our Fathers.' tyns are favorites among Charles U. Y. Higgins will be the Vocal solo, Emll Hansen;' reading, and jac speaker in the Sixth ward this Miss Adele Peters; piano selection, The Miss 1.' A. Miss Naomi Jones; reading, querie types are most popular. revening at the conjoint services which will convene at 7 LaVIeve Huish. COMMUNITY- - CHURCH. Crepe and Satbl. o'clock sharp. All are cordially inCorner of University avenue and Georgette crepe and satin ribbon vited to attend. make an alluring combination for a Third North street Sunday school e party frock. It has a at 10 a. m., Prof. George W. Fitz-roBONXBVILLE WARD. e and gathered, side Preaching superintendent. Bi.shopJog(ph Jk.t Buttle, will be ' panels. the siieaker at the regular monthly services, 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. The il d." Sunday school at 9 :45. Wednesday evening meetings are held at S o'clock. A free reading room ls open dally from 2 :30 to 4 :30. CATHOLIC CHUECH. Corner of Second North and ctas eveyy Saturday at 10:3O a. m., Sunday at mass Sunday nt 10:30 o'clock. BeT. J. O. Dehtire, pastor. nfth-irfrWh- lsm 90; REORGANIZED CHURCH. Reorganized Church ot 2(4 West Fourth South- ;- Preaching at 11 o'clock. Evening services, 8 o'clock, Elder 8. S. Holm, pastor. IkDS. . - two-som- e 6, ahe - ta the g this'-eveniu-g 1911, and The Sunday Herald was. .entered as second class mall matter onolnfflM. Prnvn ""tftuh imilor tha Act of March a. May 9.1922 -i FIRST WARD. conjoint M. I. A. services Services this evening in the First Bonneville' ward j " .EDITOR AND PUBLISHER "The Daily Herald was entered as second class mail nutter June feiiei-ia- time except Saturday, and Published, every week-day- , Sunday' morning, at The Herald building, South First West street, Provo, Utah. Telephone 95. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally and Sunday, delivered by carrier. 40 cents a montn, or $3.50 the year in advance; by. mail. $3.50 a year; Sunday only, .... .00 the year, in advance.. by maii. ;."' Ts was twjde for lovers; When the moonlight gently hovers fre it world sublime : Fll of places meant for kisses Whbli the liliiKl world wholly misses; Hummer-tim- PR0VO,UTm. SCANDINAVIAN MEETIJCQr. subject this morning will be ."Modern Science and the Christ. A Scandinavian meeting Is held Spe cial musical numbers will be'ren- at 10:30 dered. Christian Endeavor society ieyery Sunday morning Utah at 7 o'clock, followed by short ser- - oclock in the vestry mn. fclhese evening services are stake tabernacle. All . Scandina-lnvite- d l so arranged s. to be of into at-vlans are cordially terest to the young people, although tend. everyone is" most welcome. The evening discourses by the pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. lire brief nd to theuuiat ChtnM-.r- st Churclt of ChrisTrScleuTisT. acterlstics of Christ 'lmve furnished No. 80. North University avenue. the material for several splendid Services are ' held every Sunday talks. The topic for this evening is morning at o'clock In the Christhe :"Sincerftyof Jesus,", and Will tian Science church. The subject le well worth attending. The pub- for Sunday will be "Ancient and lic is invited. Rev. Charles Mc Modern Neeromancy, Alias NecromCoard, pastor. ancy and Hypnotism-Denounce- r only dally newspaper In Utah south 'of Salt Lake City, la a, member of the. N. E. A. Service, and of the International News Service. JTh-ferahJ7 . - NO RAILROAD CAR SHORTAGE. "T'he railroads of the United States thia year- - carried of business jn "History without car short age," declared Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific system, in his monthly statement for December entitled, "And the Cars Came," reprinted elsewhere in The Herald. "Heretofore," says Mr. Gray, "there has been a widespread car shortage, during each fall harvest Last yearit was 140,000 cars, but this year there is generally a surplus throughout the country and esrjeciallv of box cars in the 'est and Northwest." . r, r. jvit. uray cans attention to the nation-wiprogram as spring by all the railway: executives to reduce - fco'v ote the ju2ber of cars and locomotives awaiting repairs, speed movement of cars and build up coal storage UP the avfcT8 cars would be available for the peak ahead of tifijtf 3 have been substantially attaindefectives these period AH ed says Mr Gry' wh calls the showing remarkable. Specifithe rads increased the cally, the statement wtakw cars from 22 miles per 61 freight movement , average daily reduced the number car per day in 1921 to 29.2 mileS,' to 2nd 6.7 per, lo., cars and of locomotives requiring repairs cent, respectively; and stored more .coal than in any prev-- j ious year. "In fulfilling this program," Mr. Gray says, "134,- -, 636 new freight, cars and 2.963 new locomotives were put in service during the first ten months this year, a larger num- ber than in a similar period within the last decade." The roads are spending more than a billion dollars this year, says the statement, for. new equipment and other imthus fulfilling for the first time in twelve years provements, : the prophecy of James J. Hill, the great railroad builder of; the Northwest, that the roads must spend a billion dollars -e- very-year to keep abreast ef the country's growing traffic. "Such expenditures," says Mr. Gray, "have a vital bearing on national prosperity, contributing to the expansion of industry and employment of labor, increasing the demand for, the products of mine, forest and farm." As though anticipating the inference that these ex- traordinary expenditures are being met out of current earnings, the statement says that this $1,100,000,000 being spent for additions and betterments is almost entirely new or borrowed money and that the expenditure is predicated on the inherent faith in the American people and their desire for fair play. "Even .this year," says Mr. Gray, "it is unlikely, notwithstanding the record volume of business, that th roads will earn the 5.75 per cent on their valuation which the Jaw and the Interstate Commerce Commission - permit - but which is not guaranteed because if they do not earn it they t get it." The statement ends with the reminder that laws produce no freight cars," and the usual request for constructive suggestions from readers. . 4ha M greatest-volum- e , over-blouse- s. e It one-piec- ... , J 'Shlppley-i-rending- under-bodic- de tnt 1 W TWIN LOAVES OF BREAD I .4?" . j TWO LOAVES IN ONE FOR 15c The bread .; that makes a hit with Mother when putting up the school luncnes. - The childrens delight. Toys that attract the children. Bring the Kiddies. See i SOLD AT ALL GROCERS - When you ask for Bread insist on Santa Claus and his Reindeers. . BUTT do-no- , "anti-railro- CARS f TOYS FOR THE BOYS TOYS FOR THE GIRLS ad Railroads in the last ten months put into service more new freight cars and locomotives thanjn'any corresponding period of the last ten years. The exact figures are 155,872 freight cars and 3,371 locomotives. This is less than the steel industry hoped for, because railroad buying for several years had been very low. But it's a otxl new equipment and it'll help prevent shortajre-ocars and motive power a decided factor in cost ot living, especially coal. . DRUMS, TRAINS DOLLS, TEDP Y BEARS POPGUNS POLL CARRIAGES GAMES OF ALL KINDS DOLL TRUNKS STEAM ENGINES i JERSEY MILK AND .CREAM TOY PIANOS , MECHANICAL TOYS TOY SUITCASES BLACKBOARDS IRONING BOARDS AUTOMOBILES TOY IRONS, BALLS TRICYCLES STOVES, DISHES KITCHEN UTENSILS . WAGONS, BASKETBALLS HORNS, WHISTLES TELEPHONES HARMONICAS . CROQUET SETS SAND TOYS. V- - -- V..-: - i "t-- j J STORY BOOKS WHEEL TOYS BASKETS " ,.) ,r . , i . . - , :,' - , , .' ,....v , if Jit , ., ' f'-- SHIPS, BLOCKS BOOKS, ANIMALS , ,. i i t : Phone 525-- CUPBOARDS H- - CHAIRS, TABLES ' GET IT AT t ready. to deliver, to our many friends who desire quality in Dairy Products CLARIFIED AND AERATED JERSEY MILK AND WHIPPINGPCREAM from the above famous herd. W. A. MUTTALL EMBROH)ERY OUTFITS "A'. 4 - JSEWING BOXES And Thousands of Others. 1 . ' INDOOR GOLF ; 11 COAL BUCKETS TINKER TOYS, SLEIGHS PAINT BOOKS Ts''' GAMES, PAINT BOOKS WASH DAY OUTFITS I fnl TOYLAND W. W1 |