Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN DEBATE HONDAS I" AWAITS CASPER PEOPLE, WON AGAIN BY OOUGLAS HAN William Featherstone Fi in Wyoming University Try- outs for Place on Inter- 5 HARITABLE ENTERPRISE . LOCAL INSTANCE CITED | The lad responsible for this story eells papers for a living. or not he attends sche learned. When the curre threw him into the path o er reporter, he was ng over his head one of the cloth sacks newsboys use to vend papers. His wagon was used, he said, to carry home wood which he is in the hobit of picking up near what be termed a certain “store.” He had wheeled tt down earlier in the day with the expectation of ®icking up some of this waste wood But when seen Iast night, he was pulling home an empty on.” He said his folks never used coal; they burn wood only for the reason they cannot buy the better fuel. He and his brothers are accustomed to pick- ing up wood ecraps at what the Iad termed “the dump.” The father has been dead years. He worked hard when and was taken away suddenly ss. The thought occurred time writer, that the Ind’s n he feels the erstwhile ite. Where the b e is involved, cannot refrain from experience leaves wit his way home last night f town, he walked th two to the ears as well was plain to.see howe’ Che Casper Daily Cribune father with perhaps meagre educa- tion had given ali he was capable of to society in the shape of his labor, which mayhap was severe and underpaid. At any rate, the thought followed, with the man dead and the large family left, where is the provision for their adequate maintenance, individual, city, state or federal? Here the former reporter” pauses. He dislikes to say how the expert- ence turned out. There would be a void fn the story, though, if he did not. “Come right along to my house, Bud.” The boy and his wag- on were stationed out in the yard at the coal house. The wife sent out, flashiight in hand, helped the boy's spirit with a friendly talk and took out of the coal house and placed in his conveyance the biggest Jumps of coal she could fin@: The Ind went off with a happy “Thank you.” So deep an impression was made on the writer of this, that he wishes anonymously herein to recount the experience in the hope that some unselfish, organized plan may be put under way to benefit others in the same circumstances as this un- fortunate little fellow. The affair, it would seem, makes it plain to us that European coun- tries need not be visited nor does one have to read the pages of a Tolstol to hare his eyes opened and 1 touched. 9 cents a day— 4. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 197), Is the low cost in using the Lawson Odorless | Heater to heat a 10x12-foot room in the coldest weather, burning ten hours continuously. ACTRESS IN “LIFE” ROLE Player Who Was With Barryfor in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” in Film. Nita Naldi, a well known actress c er admirer, an of Thomas Burnett, a rascally mem ber of the Stuyvestant firm, to faster # crime on Billy Reid, the hero. Her portrayal of this unusually dramat vamp role is said to rev thorough artist who has y superiors in her especial line of work. The cast generally is of the best. | Jack Mower, the leading man, is well knownl’as an actor, he having appear. ed in many Broadway productions. Arline Pretty, the leading woman, is ® noted stage and screen player who not unfamiliar to Paramount audi- ences. Rod La Rocque, who has a heavy role in “Life,” was seen to ad vantage in “Paying the Piper,” a re- cent Paramount success. Others in the cast include Leeward Meeker, J H. Gilmore, Effingham Pinto, Curtis Cooksey and Goeffrey Stein. Seen ee Hair goods factory in office of E: Yes, it is odorless 1 of warm overshoes, the ngster wore rubbers that gave pression of smal! protection 3 4 2 & e 5 3 a zg 2 5 3 bs] af 8 g opened well with | rman’s ability at ap c 7T two through né yards and out into the open street |. Among the things the lad said as | he went along were that bis dad | died two years ago and that his her was left with seven children | des himself for whom to care | ith practically no funds. The child was then a boy of 16 days. For your pocketbook tigate and buy the is another boy, {t was under. stood, two years the junior of the | dest. Neither of these two, the ession was gained, has had any. wages. The oldest, the boy said. is out of work now. The other children range in age to extreme childhood, Open Till 8 P. M. And requires no chimney; heat radiating from both sides; is so enclosed as to be absolutely safe, and we haye a size for every room. Tested and approved By the Good Housekeeping Institute, and already we have sold 50 of these marvelous heaters in 4 Every user is greatly pleased with it. And health’s sake, you should immediately inves- Lawson Odorless Heater 129 West Railroad Avenue WYOMING DISTRIBUTING AGENCY Phone 714-J inom Latest Importations. $7.50 Up SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL Misses’ Suits Originally $39.50 to $55 New Novelty Duvetyn and Leather Hand Bags In All Colors ANNOUNCES FOR SATURDAY Biggest Reductions of the Season E on Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Dresses © $21.50 — Originally $39.50 to $55 liagate Originally iginally $55 to $75 a $65 to $79.50 Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords, also one Ford ton truck. 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Center St. Extra Size ored worsted suits--- j ; For that Good Chili Con Carne, Dresses . 3 Chicken Tamales and All Kinds of Dresses In Cant Mexican Dishes. One lot of stylish stout rat “Twills, ‘Teicotings f 5, : EE Sasa ee dresses, sizes as large as and Chiffon, Velvets, ss 56, silks and wools for a etc, In all size 1 < a street and afternoon; : stfies.” Values whiten " { values which regularly regularly sold u Ste 5 : sold up to $100 $ "300.50, HOT CHICKEN LUNCH One Lot of Dresses Up to $39.59, Saturday Only $13. 5008 TOMORROW MILLINERY es SQ |f8 | MEDNICK BROS. Including Sailors and All Hats That Formerly Sold cai ag The Home of Edwin Clapp Shoes nee The Wigwam Co. O-S Building as High as $25.00. <li Se Len