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Show S-T- Thar She1 Blows! , NEWS CITY . Mury R. Colvey of Salina is a i visitor" here" for a few days.Mrs. Lillian Jensen is here from Salina this week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Evans of Denver visited In Provo Monday, Golden H. Black is here from " '. . Delta, Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. Evans ot Denver are among: the Provo visit' ora this week. Paul Sweet Warren of Salem and Maria Johnson of Mapleton were married at the county court house Monday. Bishop h. L. Nelson of the Provo Second ward performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Petnr Jensen and children of Salem spent Monday In Provo visiting relatives, enroute to Salt Lake, where , they spend . qpttM, ihh, I, I,,,,. v RAIL KING'S FAITH IN WEST' , n,i. .......... j .m. i, ST, PROVO EVENINGllERALD, TUESDAY QQTQBEfr 9, 1923. THRna PAGE Air Bicyclb Is the Newest MRSiEMONSOJ. . NOW MORE THAN JUSTIFIED LAD) TO REST - Impressive funeral services were held in the Tlmpartogos stake taber nacle Sunday; at 1 p. m., for Mrs, Lydia Broberg Monson, wife of Mons Monson of Pleasant Grove.Mrs. Ora .Chapman and ' Marley Steele sang a duet, "There is Hope Beyond the Shadows." The invoca tion was offered byj.Cbas. u. War-hic- k of Manila. Other musical numbers were fur nished bv Laura Walker. Helen and Marine Gamett. Mrs. Robert er and Jennie Gleasori. The spetk-- 1 ers were Niels Fugal, President wil- ford Warnick, Patriarch Warren B. Smith, James H. Clark and Bishop , v '; , . the remainder of the week attending: the Utah state fair. ' Mr.' and Mrs. P. L. Young and children have returned to their home in Green River, Wyo.f after visiting here for a week with friends. and' Mrs.- P. Olando Lairing, "ftr: ton and family of Park City were among the Provo visitors Monday. CT W. Brown and Charles A. Willis of San Diego, Calif., are here f. on business for several days. ' -- Mi;.- - 1 ' - t'j N Christiansen. 'Every '"Sf , v . - ."' , 'f i I v i 1 I STSTH . PLAY-BY-PLA- Y . . y . days. x ..' Continued frortLPageOne :.. Koenlg out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, ho'errors: StrfcouisOrsattl singled back of second and stretched It into a double was slow in when-Pasch- bunMwUand-bea- t fielding the hit.-H- igh out the ball for an infield hit, OrsatU-goi- ng to third. - The fans were in an uproar. Frisch flied to Paschal, Orsat'ti scoring easily after the catch. High holding first. Johnson and , Hf Imach are warming up !n the bull peiu Eottomley fouled out to Bengough back of the plate. Hafey walked. Harper struck out, swinging at a lew curve. One run, two hits, no errors. ;, ; FOVRTH INNING New York-Rut- h hit aThdme run over the right field bleachers into Grand avenue, his first homer of the ierelGenriKwaUiedrihe last ball being low andutsideiMeu-se- l f )ed to Orsatti . who made a great running catch" in depp left cehter, Gehrig being held at first. Lazzeri singled to left, Gehrig pulling up at second. Dugan flied to Orsatti who made another great catch in left center. Bengough flied to "Hafey" who came "in fast "for the catch. One run, two httss no errors. Smith-singl- ed to- - fight St.- - Louis over Lazzeri's head. Maranville forced Smith at second, Lazzeri to Koenig, and went on down ia second himself when the Yank second baseman threw the ball into the stands, trying for a double play. Sherdel flied to Paschal, Maranvilla. holding second.. After one strike and one ball had been called on threw to second to catch "thereP was no one there and Maranville ketrt on thn Not the best bOLLM LUES . but also hundreds of r winter Coats, Dresses and Millinery; at reduced prices --! Bargains Cor so belts 1 Silk Dresses etc.7 - at Orsutti struck out. One run, one hit, two errors. . FIFTH INNING New York Hoyt singled to right in front of Harper. Paschal singled to centerr Hoyt stopping at second. Koenig popped t6 Frisch, the run ners holding their basearRt out to. Bottomley, unassisted. Gehrig drew a base on .balls, filling the bases. . Meusel forced Gehrig at second, Maranville to Frisch No " lUnd, tWU llllS, I1U KUU1S: St. Louis High flied to Paschal f6riah""easyoTrtry,risch- - outriovt to Gehrig. Bottomley "was called out on. strikes, the last one being a slow curve. No ruhs, no hlta, no fhe Greatest 7 W an error for Hoyt . one dollar 1 waroffii!rsrOTnglmgfc-wa4tQK- Dozens of full fashibnec Hosiery also ) o 9 - Everywhere- ; . Combination OCTOBER-- 111 d- t- " Now York Koenig flied to 'Mar-anville. With two strikes on Ruth,' Sherdel tried to slip over a third strike with a quick return, tutthe umpii es would hot allow it," despite; the part of tho protests-ORuth then smashed a hom run clear' ovef the right fields bleachers and outside the park, tie-ithe score." Gehrig followed with another home run, which bounded on top of the right filed covert the ninth run of pavilion. th series driven in by Lou. Mcuset ix?led into' loit, and Aiexande? came to the slnb for St. Louis. Lazzeri doubled to left when Hafey lost the ball in the sun, Meusel stopping at .third. ... Meusel scored, on ilabt ertson'a roller to Frisch when th Card second sacker threw home too late to get Meusel. Robertson was safe at first on the fielder's choice, and Lazzeri went to third. Comb, batting,for Bengough, sent a sacrb flee Qy to Harper, Lazzeri scoring. Alexander took Hoyt's roller and yigiiqus- Cards. s - -- E VERY chy? dy find you tired L - ' '' 1 :' ' ' Thurs. FmSat; Doors open dt 10 a, ni. . Av-.- ''Seeour'AJ in Wednesday -- - Herald' pee Our Windows 8 -- autitrrd tevarely from piaA..ii tnr back thrt kapt me from dainjt much ansund tha housa. Ona box of'Doan'a PUEa ttd m of the trouhlr and I- - turea'c bttq, bothtrad : since.", moms A STIMULANT DIURETIC . - In- , Jtttr-Millra- . t - - pro pen-rnrv- "- west. thur Curtiss James' grandfather, Daniel James, founded the family fortune helping make history the while out of participation in copper, silver and gold mining enter- . Ii :irtses. Daniel james was an ass-date of Anson Phelps ana wuiiam e Phelps-Dodgfh the great E. Dodge metal; ventures. T."5ff?:v5f He'a Unknown To Public Despite his vast holdings, Arthur If--Curtiss James is a shadowy sort of figure in the railway world of today. He is an Important factor in the control of more railway mileage than ever was controlled by Harri- HU1 and Gould together, but Is far less publicly known than any s. hv their, of these three-we- re I IF 6()c . Ca.Mfg Chem DufTalo.NY. . -- SATURDAY il W AM - -- - X rtsirt1ti IT rtWfil ii James often wears hats that have 9ectt.j'earaof servlc.eHis straw hats, particularly usually are sug gestive of former 8tyles.: A wrinkle or so in his suits nevfr bothers him, In the summer, James practically "conrmutes botwten New A'ork and Newport, R. r I., spending at least four day s" of each week 1rr thei hot city, at his office desk. Hi4 Newport home Is a palace, even for ! -- 1t,-t- he ridihg and. the ofhrr forms' Took Soda 20 Years'" For GasSf op Now tiiilnfrV'titiWirwrfiilr r shown-below- -- per-- f -- v 'A -' 1 It. owner. on. hoard was reported fired on by a coast guard rum' chaser" while thhuite' .from New York to "Newport," James was Turfy1ng,,to,,lRlst summer b'oma ..tq. greet the Ci;own Prince his guest An unseen .yesseieent two, nhejls with '""' j a ? across the yacht's bow. Fog was heavy at the time. A complaint was filed by James at Washington. .James ia a generous ..contributor to charitable and educational causes, but his gifts always are aooom-nanibv injunctions aealnst urn ed dfie publicity.. tn ," r-- f .ir.. - . Arrived at v" . " ' i ' -- t I u- w years.I took soda for and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlcfika brought ?mecomplete " "J relief." J. B. Hardy, i , Afllerika ' relieves stomafh gas Actminutes. and fsourness InjTEN ' ing on BOTH upper and lower bqwcl it removes old waste matter .you never thought wss In your 20 ind,!-gesti- &et Adlriki ts4tour--8tpntach and, bowels a- REAI4 cleansing nnd see how much better you feel. It will surprise you! Hedqiiist Drug Co., .In Spanish Pork by City Drug ' ''' Adv. Co. . . -- - - . - ..s.i that . - -. , , r Creations . - I -- ' 1 - ; i w - .. . U event giv3edleworkIrxor--a-ift-yoa-'Tiasnioned yourseJf has your personality yourcharm and hence is doubly 'accept able! i.r.7.... - All -- items -- i v . - - it . m l 1 - lSfew of-th- won- is play in t)ur ; , designs have captured the: lovelvnirit nf moderninity, yet withal are easy to do land the prices a decided inducement to buy I, rrocks - shown here, you must come in and see the complete Ilinej rpn dis- Dcrtrneritrylf -- .Jr. - derful line cannot be rrIn 6Qr Art : Needlework4 find new gift creations' of "every conceivable ' sort and for every gift giving occasion! The. nvi ca-Ol- . T ... - tar - ' Gft Giving a Delight . v111 wVV mi af t 1 1 I . . If you would have your giftsf expresa rare taste and make receiving: a mostdeliehtM All a- a. - . 1 Make WW,- Packdges V Fall 1928 Koonhrll VVUUUllU M '.IV Ttafc -- Embroidery n'"' a , e aa aa, aw , aa- - I 'J - K 'i iLvf v . w . w ; DEPARTMENT Department Boys' Twa Piece . .Wool Suits for little High-Tie- " Boys Ages 2 to, ?0 OK Snappy, kUU ?c yiK Uitil to Shirts New Designs New Material $fjOO - -to - '2.50 and' AlLSizes BLOUSES 1 ; frt ka5vrfi.a'tf.-KaKaauluo. Modernistic JVyyTLfHiXfWV'W'a'"1"1" w. - UH - Fast Colors "'' .aaasamaaaataaaal 1 " J t i - c : VVL . Crown Prince of and other foreign notables have been enter" tained. f - - ectifiK IhftwnoW- pictured above; is - RTTft m rasrrtIn Sweden FRIDAV - t Dr. Gcr- - three years . 'Msfl" . outr-swin- - , ' - N . " .. hey-dey- 'For THURSDAY - , 9 SALE , v ' m ; ! was his belief in the west that first prompted his interest in the railway business, apparently. The he many.nany millions of dollars inhas paid for securities all are vested in western lines. It is highly appropriate that thl be so, because the James millions or:ginafiy came" from the west Ar- i DOLLAR DAY lr ... start by a truck. .. 'flying'' - I It ptople,-lika-a-go- od- MdKEY SAVING 1 ' called,, is kept jH'the Jalrlljy 'foot power f it has-'- " ben - given- - r - . L KIDNEYS cated the grave in the city ccm --- i . etery. - ng The Emporium . James but little,-bu- t ha is an en in, a fcfr thuaiastic .yachtsman.-H- o mer commodore of the New York Yacht club an?d s Is ' owner of the "Aloah)" on' of the most vpalit1al ' "". yachts afloat. James enrolled In the NewYnrU Nauticat College for tlyi years, and has a master's license, giving hlra the right to captain his own boat v.- a. a Three ; times ho ha.s sailed around the world In the.Aloah." .He and : : Mrs. James frequently take long , cruises. fe. .1913, Ue "4"oafet.'w5ni nw are ymn.here James Pictured with Rail King from Sandy Hook to. GibralUr in vi. knnio Huum lltll Tloiiser. at Newport, K. I. 16 days and 22 hours. of exercise that are supposed tot Mistaken For Rum Runner By 1IOKTKNSE SAUNDERS About two years ago the "Aloah," J keep business men .fit interest NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 5 Arthur 's Curtiss James, the twentieth "" " -- foremost railroad man, is an -easterner, but he peiieves in uie sys-tem- PILLS ' , IJ iTI'TT T' To-jil- s .tnd 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Dmrwln i Mrs. L. Da And, 287 kidny diJn't LosAnelaa,Cal.,sari: "My a. eight sad nr Wl w awiullv Uia an4 trfik. 1 lilt tirad, hd diur PII and ......... car-fin- Juffet nagging, backache, inwty bcadadi and . dizzy jpelli? Art kidney ecrerions " too frequent, scanty or burning? This often indicates sluggish kidneys .and. shouldn't be neglected. . Use Doarhr Pith. boant, a stimulant tlie activity of the diureticr-increas- a kidneys and thus aid them in carrying oil. wast impurities. Endorsed, by users everywhere. r "ij; v " i1-- ts - A Persistent TkickacheOftet Warns of SIggis?t Kidneys. 1 iiwi(, tfa Have You CoristaMy Backache? n'r" n He is listed as one of the ten richest men in this rich country. but he seldom steps Into the lime-- ! .light never, in fact, when he can - .. 1 avoid it. . c for It is said he has tripled-tm- ? tune left him by hia father, DWll- - I lis James, and that he has doubled IS it .since 1915. So his silver spoon If by. no mean a..iel! ajth ewh gJestoryl 11 EQtfJLJMSiJ?0? of his financial importance. hits, no errors. St. Louis Collins, Durocher and. JTwice a year James makes a trip Durst went into the Yank Uneup fot to the west and southwest, visiting Bengough, Lazzeri and Paschal. Or his railroads, and about once a satti flied Out to Cations and High his mines and kidded the far copper- - interest :IieJ t(J Ku"1. in - Arizona and j s he took, it. FriiicH popped t New Mexico. Though ho travels in la nccxanBanisdj :hrjg Xct thethinLout No runl hiaprivatn no hits, no errors. by his secretaries, there is little ceremony and nothings to suggest EIGHTH INNING the railroad king's retinue. . NewJEorJiI?ursiL!cd offjfor thf asBOclatea J antes is gen-Yankees by adding another honi la!;, energetic, approachable mani 4he-lw- 4l riih to "their .total.-driviwho- likcs JokeJ I 1 out among the fans in the right works like and food, good enjoys field bleachers took tiger.- - His movements are quick Bottomley Kocnig's Jap and beat him to th and rapid, suggesting extraordinary bag." Babe Ruth then hit his third nervous energy. If9 home run of the game'wver the top Most of the men in positions of of the f ighCficld pavilifimjtieing his trust in his companies are of simi l own world record of three homer lar type, and- - are men of his age, in a World Series game, made here sixty some of them older. Most of 11 in 1926 Alexander tossed out Gebr them have been with him for years. risu nd Meusel-StruJames la height, withi I two hits, ,np wth a tendency toward expansion JPS-- h?rdxXwP-rnerrors at the waistline.- He is one .of the St. I4)u!g Bottomley fanned. few capitalists of this country who a curve low ball. at swinging Hafey wearbeards. A .very frequent smashed a hit to Koenig which was twinkle in his eyes challenges the too hot, to handle, and beat it out. dignity his beard strives to main- . "a .,. double , htt'fnto Ko5Harper" play, i, . nig to Gdhrig. No runs, one hit, nc His Hats Ara Antique errors. Quite different to Jiis appearance, .' r- 1 a SEVENTH INNING r.J....ir-,.- ' 1 ' (M--i - v- single to left, the hit being a Texas leaguer which fell just In front of Hafey, Dugan beat out an infield hit to Frisch, Lazzeri taking Sep ond. Bengough, attempting (o bunt,. Lazzeri fouled out to Bottomley. stole third, but Hoyt fouled to Battomlcv, and the runners were held Paschal; rafsed. SrlUglTTljrto prsat- ti, whamade"-- a "',great tunning catch in left center to ward off disastor for the Cards. - No runs, two hits, nd'efrora. fanned, swing Ing at the third one,-- , Harper got a on Smith base bails, but popped to Lazzori. Mara'nville singled sharp ly into centerHarper taking third. The "Rabbit" stole second, but Hoyt struck out Sherdel. No tunvoM hit, no errors. ck ULLAE V INNING pii!5s i, , e, 60 e Bishop M. S. - Christianson, the Here Is 'th " ' last speaker closed by" saying, - Dr vented Frederick' W," by"These services are a fitting climax to :a beautiful and well spent life Dflyton.'-O- .' aernhautWat ' " . here.", Proa. Joseph Olpin offered the as1- it' Ger-har- t,' "JhdreT"Routrs"oFTrance''Ts?:!'the world's new featherweight : champion If "they havent-go- t from. .hun. between the writing and i 1 printing of this. Three weeks would be a long time for the New York Boxing Commission to let the title A rare sight for the crey of the U. S. S. Pltatburgh was Ihlsrand a nar remain out of this country, . row escape for them, too. For the phenomenon caught by the camera: that passed within 500 yards of the EUGENE CRIQUI. FROM THE eye. is a waterspout, or Bhe lay at the mouth of the Yangtze-Ktan-g when river in China ship SAME FAIR SHORES, COPPED The twister, speeding along the Sea, was of such force that it HONOR AND recently. THE. ONCE, drew a stream of water through its vortex. Had it reached the ship WHILE HIS FRIENDS WERE serious ., damage would have resulted, A CELEBRATION ARRANGING FOR HIM, HE WAS SO UNFOR- V errors. Johnny Dundee within . bicycte-alrpldn- - ? ' " ft3Ht'frtAt'li.A:;.K.:;.rp r These matters the New Torfe ' Boxing Commission usually ar-ore Crlqui metJKit.: 'ranges-?b- ef bane yhe had agreed to fight - terms- - o the wpnderful personality posasssed by Mrs. Monson.' She was active In church .organizations as long as her health would permit. Her kind loving disposition endear ed her to many - TUNATE ' AS TQTAKEAPAST-ING- . speaker, spoke In' glowing and 98c ; each of the newest in jVVaahSuits Shirts and Blouses for Real Boys , |