Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 2

| | PAGE TWO ' |TALIANS SIGN | REPORTED GERMAN DISCOVERY] UP TRADE PACT WITH RUSSIANS Agreement Calls for Resump- tion of Commercial Rela- demand operty be n regime. made panced by 1 operate in nuspices of SANTA PLAYS TD rll THEATERS (Continued from Page 1.) at night until early morning for the past week, r in an effect that deserves ion, for nothing was ov the fan tt During the hours of assembling, big sleds, tastefully decorated, and with four horses, sleigh-bells and jolly driv- ers, went to the schools and picked up hundreds of children, who enjoyed the novelty of a sleigh-ride to the utmost. was packed with a gleo- of children, who became more excited every minute, hen Santa Claus came from the entrance, to a cheer that alone was t had been put into the d the hearts of Kamp was the orator of the Iris, and he reports er saw a better behaved Idren than those under his there. In his heart-to- observation heart talk to the children he sald that he wanted everyone of them to be good children to thelr parents, to study re- lgtously and to attend Sunday school regularly that they might grow up to be good men and women. Songs were sung, and the Sples Orchestra fur- nished lots of music for the children. M, W. Purcell had charge of the América, and he talked to the kiddies, told them st6ries and sang songs for them, and delighted their hearts with his clever dancing, and when he re- quested them to sing “Holy Night” they sang with a will, several times through, and it was truly wonderful to hear sixteen hundred, untrained, juvenile voices joining in that song on Christmas morning. The discipline of the children was wonderful. At the Iris the children in front marched by the treo, got their presents from Santa Claus and went out the side entrance, thence to the street. At the America it was necessary for the children to file out beginning with the first row in the rear, and the self-control ex hibited by the children in front was wonderful. Mr. Purcell told them that they would have to sing while the others were getting thelr presents, and they pitched in with a will, and the singing, together with Mr. Pur. to entertain them, kept ented until they too, were Santa Claus. 3 was ably represented by » and Ben Franklin, one and a great deal of credit is due them for the manger in which they tmpersoneted that wonder: ful old fellow whom all the children love. There tions made for 3,500 childr he houses were cleered t re presents for four hundred left; indicating that 3,100 chil- dren were made happy by Santa Claus. ‘The firet and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMO ‘The gencine bears this signature Price 300, OF SYNTHETIC GOLD POSSIBLE BUT NOT PROBABLE, IS CLAIM NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—(By The Associated Press.) — Wall Street was undisturbed today over persistent reports that a German scientist has succeeded in making syn etic gold. Certain chemists also were skeptical. “Tf the Germans wait for synthetic gold to make repara- ion payments, they will probably need a longer moratorium ee than they now seek.” said Dr. Hor- ce G. Byers, head of the chemistry epartment we Cooper Union “Of course,” Dr. Byers added, “it 14 be a brave, or an ignorant scientist who would pronounce the ynthesis of gold impossible. There 5, however, no credible evidence that chemists are today any nearer the realization of the dream of the al- chemists than they were In the days when the German kings were duped y the knights of the biack art.” Dr. Harrison Rowe, editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineer- ng Chemistry, differed from Prof. as gone to Germany to ! he reported synthetic goid ment, fn statements attributed to Prof, Fisher that synthetic gold might e-arorthless. “If one should succeed in what ms now to be a very improbable performance, the product would be far from worthless, as Prof. Fisher is reported as fearing,” said Dr. Howe. ‘For all that we know it might be nore valuable. Moisant of Paris, dem- onstrated it was possible to make dia. monds, but the small ones which he { make were more costly than the genuine gems. EX-COMMANDER OF G. A. R. DEAD INDIANAPOLS, Deo. 27—William A. Ketcham, former commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, died at his home here today. He was 75 years of age. Death was caused by acute indigestion. Mr. Ketcham was elected comman- der-in-chiet September 24, 1920. He was succeeded by Lewis Pilcher of New York, who was elected at the grand encampment held here iast September. Britisher Is Robbed, Beaten NBW YORK, Dec, 27—Philin 8. Honywood, youngest son of the late Sir John William Honywood, and nephew of the Earl of Deven, of Powderham castle, Exeter, England, was cruelly beaten and robbed of a large amount of money npt far from his home near Wood Ciitt eo, N. J Friday. He had taken the bandit into his automobile thinking the man an ordinary wayfarer and was at tacked with a slungshot. Some of the remaining presents were immediately taken and left wherever {t was thought that they would be ac- ceptable, which led the committee to the remotest corners of the town, whera it was necessary to shovel a path tn several instances, and to many homes where there would have been no Christmas otherwise, ‘The . pres: ents remaining were taken to the Sal- vation Army headquarters for use in their Christmas tree which takes place Tuesday night. Considering the number of children and the work incident to the success. ful carrying out of the program, the manner in which the whole thing was conducted is nothing short of marvel ous. POKER GAME ONLOGKERS NOW LIABLE, 15 RULING CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 17.—That he knows of no law whereunder a per- son should be or may be punished merely for being in a house where there is “hooch” and-where poker game is in progress, is the stbstance of an opinion rendered by Justice W. H. Edwards here in discharging from -} custody Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Williams. The Willlamses were arrested during a raid on an East Cheyenne residence in which some leht wine was found, lence was found that a quantity ot Uquor had. just been poured into a sewer inlet and a poker game was in progress. There was no evidence di- rectly conneeting the Williamses with the wine, Nquor or game and. there. fore, the court decided that they were unjustly accused. fousnees, corrects Constipation. pray a Values Jremmedasy Pre TABLET Std Made of scrse Ingreat? Wig ents, thea Ea coated. For children and adulte. Smashers Do you employe baggage smashers to handle your bag- gage and furniture? We are experts in moving baggage. furniture, pianos and guarantee our work. SEE BEN TRANSFER Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. 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Phone 1096-J « a Che Casrer Daily we rihune Blakey & Co. 136 SOUTH CENTER PRE-INVENTORY SALE Of Our Entire Stock of Ready-to-Wear Starts Today, Dec. 27, and Lasts for 10 Days Suits 20. “40 *79 That Sold Up to ‘That Sold Up to That Sold Up to $85.00 $150.00 $275.00 Silk and Wool and Evening Gowns “45 That Sold Up to $100.00 Nothing Reserved. NO EXCHANGES Cloth Coats "30 That Sold Up to $100.00 DRESSE 25 °35 That Sold Up to $65.00 That Sold Up to $95.00 20 That Sold Up to $75.00 Furs and Fur Coats “Albrecht Furs”---Every Garment Guaranteed to Be First Quality Hudson Seal Coat with martin collar and Civet Coat—40 inches long. Regular price Fur Scarfs—One genuine Talindhy,. seat cuffs. Regular price $375 00 $275.00. Extra spe- 100 00 72x12 inches. Regular price $250. 00. $600.00. Sale price....... pate. e cial sale price.......-....-. e Sale PRICE os is 5165.0 00 10 Fox and Wolf Scarfs. 1 Sold up to $90.00. Sale 5 00 e price —..... One Mink Muff. Regular $4 50 00. Sale 45.00 price ..... One Raccoon Muff. Reatian price $50.00. CARTER’S KNIT Caracul Coat opossum collar and cuffs. Regular price $110.00. Sale price’ __. $65 .00 One Lynx Scarf. Regular price $125.00. 2 .... 962.50 price One Pointed Fox Scarf. Regular price price 62.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Eastern Mink Coat—Dark skins. Regular price $575.00. $325.00 Sale price __. Australian Opossum Coat — Blue-grey skins; extra quality. Regular price $350.00. Sale price Cy $225.00 Marmot Coat—Raccoon collar and cuffs. Rapnlar $200.00. $115.00 Sale price BLOUSES (fur tabrlé )—Australian ; Blouses $8.75 .Plush scarfs that sold up to $16.00. Sale Crepe de chine and georgette; all sizes; BHES $5 00 UNDERWEAR that sold up to $20.00. Sale price e Winter weight; all shapes; wool union suita $8 75 —+sold up to $9.00. Sale price -. / Blouses $3.75 EXTRA. SPECIAL $2.00 Mostly dark shades; exceptionally good Velvet and silk purses. Sale price Cotton Union Suits Sold up to $3.50. Sale price $1.00 Skirts Plaids and navy tricotine; also a few silks; sold up to $47.60. Sale price $10.00: MILLINERY Pattern hats that sold up to $25.00. me BB OD Pattern hata that sold up to $87.50. price, values; sold up to $15.00. Sale price $3.75 Blouses $1.00 Cotton blouses; tailored styles: sold up to $5.00. Sale price $1.00 $5.00 Wool Sweaters Specially Priced at $10.00 and $15.00 Regular price $25.00. EXTRA SPECIAL $10.00 Plush Coats, Cloth Coats, Silk and Wool Dresses—Only a few styles at these prices. Sale Sale OOO