Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 2

BAPTISTS WILL NEW INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS FEATURE MUSIC IN BIG REVIVAL Although Dr. Kramer, evangilist from San Jose, Cal., did not arrive in Carper last night to start off the revival meetings to be held by the First Baptist church here the serv- ices of the first evening were con- ducted by John Troy, soloist, who is accompanying the religiuus speaker on his western tour. One of the principal features of the Monday evening’s program was a duet by H. Roe Bartle, Casper Boy Scout éxecutive, and Mr. Troy. This was decared by the audience to be a real treat as both men have re-| markable voices. % Some of the interesting experi. country and America, were recount- ed by Mr. Troy. “Big Jim’ Kramer, who will be- gin his evangelical meetings here to» night, Is said to be one of the livest | wires either in or out of the pulpit, He isa member of the San Jose Ro- tary club and has been its internat- fonal chaplin, and is a former dl- rector of the Pacific Coast Baseball league. A general invitation to hear thig excellent speaker is extended to the Casper public. ANNIVERSARY SALE AT JOE DAVID STORE TO BE OPENED TOMORROW ‘The first anniversary sale of the Joe David Clothing company will open tomorraw and last for ten days with a large line of fal! and wiriter goods for women and misses going at gréatly reduced prices. The sale is being staged in appreciation of the splendid patronage which the stote has received during the year that it has been established here. Winter coats will be on the bar gain list as one of the big features of ‘the sale. Suits, coats, fur coats, Crepses, sweaterg, school middies, practically anything desired in this line by the patrons will be obtain- able, The great values which the store offers at this time should not be overlooked by the shopper desirous of obtaining the best at @ moder- ate price. ATTORNEY OF CHEYENNE IS ‘MISSING, SAID MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Sept. 4.— Police today found no trace of Charles Regdon of Cheyenne, Wyo- ming, attorney, who has been miss- ing since last week, when he at- tended the convention of the Amer- ican Bar association. Foul play theories were advanced by “police. Regdon had more than $2,000 in eagh and jewelry when last seen here, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 4.—The *Char'es Regden” of Wyoming, who Is Minneapolis di Cheyenne, reported in a atch as having dis- appeared the here to be Charles L ner United States Attor: yoming, who went to Minneapolis to attend the American Bar association conven- tion last week. Mr. Rigdon’s daugh- ter stated this afternoon that the You'll Get Rid of Blackheads Sare ‘There is one simple, safe and sure Way that nover fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. | To do thie get two ounces of calo- nite powder from any drug store— wprinkle # little on a hot, wet cloth cub over the blackheads briskly—~ Wash the parts and you will be sure rised how the blackheads have dis~ ppeared. Big blackheads, | little ackheads, no matter where they Bie tmply dissolve and disappear, lackheads are a mixture of dust And dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calonite owder and the water dissolve the lackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and cleas and in their matural condiuiea Exerything is in readiness for the elaborate formal opening of the “MAN SURRENDERS FOR THEFT 10 GET TRIP BAGK TO NEW JERSEY ‘East is East,” says Pete Schiet- er, “and I want to go back home,” | it was for this reason that the man who regrets having taken Horace | Greeley’s advice walked into police headquarters Sunday and give him- self up to the authorities. Schiefer claims that he stole $150 while he cashier in @ store at Orange, J, and that he came west with ‘ow he says he is tired of the |v and is willing that the govern- ment shall defray his expenses back home and perhaps give him accom- modations till he gets there. ‘FREDERICK HUFSMITH EXPECTED TO REGOVER FROM SERIOUS INJURY Steady improvement has been noted in the case of Frederick Huf- smith, 15 year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hufsmith, who was in jured Sunday when he was struck by an automobile near his home at 664 CY avenue. He suffered a punctured lung, caused by a frac tured rib. Besides this injury young Hufsmith also recelyed a fractured shoulder and arm. He is being cared for at the Casper Private Hospital, children here had recetved no word from Mrs. Rigdon regarding their father having disappeared. Other relatives here also were without news from Minneapolis. When Mr. and Mrs. Rigdon left Cheyenne it was their intention to motor from Minneapol{s to Illinois after the bar association convention. Rigdon {s one of the leaders of the ar and is prominent in state political councils. democratic ——— —___ Miss Lols Hayworth will leave Saturday for Laramie where she will nue her work at the Wyoming The flavor of ADVO Coffee is always the same —rich, delicious, satisfying. Vacu- um packed—al- ways fresh, At Your Grocer’s! Blended, Roasted and Packed by ‘The McCord-Brady Co, CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne, Sher- idan, Lead, Rock Springs. VACUUM PACKED ee big game hunting in son; (opening Sept. 1 tions. thing. I am equipp cessful Casper hunt usual. WYOMING, | Big Game Hunters Notice | | I will be located at the Henning Hotel until Thursday noon of this week, book- be glad to give complete information to my personally concucted hunting expedi- My past experience in this work can better be vouchsafed by the many suc- served by me in former years. is plentiful this year, and more bear than GLENN E, JONES, After Sept. 6, mail will reach me care ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE, DUBOIS, hunters planning on the Rockies this sea- 5 to Nov. 15) and will ed to furnish every- ers who have been Big game BUILDINGREADYFOROPENING BENG INTXIGITE Che Casper Daily Cridune DRIVER CHARGED WITH | new Industrial relations building at} aude Thyrring of 740 North Cen the Standard Oil refinery this even-|ter street eit arreatad ing at 8 o'clock. More than 3,000/day evening following an gutomo- People are expected to be on hand/Mile collision on the East Y¥ellow- to participate in the celebration. |ftone highway near Bvansyille, A great eighv-act show, a. full/Charged with driving a car while evening's dancing, singing, and a !"toxicated. | hilarious good time in general, are| The Oakland touring driven by! in the line-up, And everything’s|Thyrring and the Ford is, ey free, including free refreshments. |Charley Hinchey df i Peis a All employes of the Standard o11/ Street were both considerably dam» company are invited to be present,|"Se4. None of the occupants of to bring thelr families and friends.|™&chines were Injured. The arres Tho new edifice is opposite the No. Ws# made by the sheriff's office, 3 gateway of the refinery on West Yellowstone avenue. | Attorney Kem Home Again James P, Kem has returned from Comparisons are odious, No firrt class cook ever thinks of comparing Van Duzer’s with other flavoring ex- tracts on the market. Van Duzer’s developed the product to meet our ideais in quality and flavor. Then we spared no expense to make the: package worthy of the contents. Sealed Tight — Kert Right Pare chicle and other in- gredients of highest quality obtainable, made under modern sanitary conditions. fter Every Meal PUBLIC POWER The Public exercises the power of life and death over thirty billions or more of property in the United States—railroads, street railroads, telephone and telegraph plants, and water, gas, light and power plants. The Public has a general disposition to be fair toward this property, but it is easily misled. It isn’t really conscious of its own power, and, therefore, it is not conscious of its own responsibility. Now the supreme problem in the domain of public relations is for the owners of this thirty billions of property to educate the Public—to cause the Public to know-—to establish in the minds of the Public sound opinions and sound theories about how this property should be handled, ‘We want the people of Casper to know that we are anxious to give all the help we can in the way of information about hand- ling this property so they may have a clear idea as to the. relations existing between them and this company. ee Natrona Power Co. ‘Mififiespolis, Minn., where he at-: hearts of the people was emphasized tended the meeting of the American|t the meeting. clat Mra, Kem went from Minneapolis the decennial reunion of the clans of| t? and played traffic cop, getting away with it in great style, The judge Proyed that he could qualify as a *| traffic officer whether he cared to TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1923 the day and at the bustest street intersection, being Just before the parade at Second and Center streets. When the fire trucks sounded their Ken Pi fe the Teel ord Jay seas! So eae eee Shoat ue!|dea the policeman’s uniform or not. PLA oe addressed ae a by many dis- tinguished speakers, including Chief Justice William H. Taft, the Earl of Ju Birkenhead, former Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, Secretary of State E, Hughes and Associate Justice Pierce Butler. The import- ance of the lawyers of the country doing thelr part toward reestablish- ing Constitution of the United States of our government in the minds and Ou R FIRST reductions. priced models. Serges staple shades. At yard Bale PICO. —seserooeerenes- © = $2.25. ale, at yard —.......—. 227 S, Center St, stice Brennan Qualifies Monday | as Traffic “Cop” ‘the principles and {deals|an hour's Fuaration from his Food as_magistrate erday morning ANNIVERSARY SALE Starts Tomorrow and Continues Ten Days We have been in business in Casper just one year. We appreciate the generous patronage accorded us, and in this, our First Anniversary Sale, the greatest of bargains in merchandise for women and misses will be offered. Every item in our regular stock is included in the generous price‘ It will pay you to shop here, ' Special Purchase New Fall Dresses Just 100 of them, bought so sevantancously that the values are remarkably good. Not alone do the styles typify t of material in these frocks is such as you would expect to find only in All wool Storm Serges, in Very special Best quality French Serge, Ain Whe echt up to $2.00. 54-Inch wide French Serge. The very best quality. Former Anniversary $1.75 JOE D He was busy directing the motor- ists to “speed ‘em up.” which Judge Brennan took to direct| were consequently free from The hour|the trucks pass, and the the traffic was the busiest one of lant ‘ ptown Shop: SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE $16.50 $22.50 $29.50 Fashioned of fine poiret twill, peco twill, satin canton crepe, crepe satin and combination of materials in such a wide diversity of styles, sizes and colors that every girl and woman will find a dress suited to her own particular type. UNBELIEVABLE VALUES IN Winter COATS Styles of the hour—every new fabric—every new model—gorgeous Fur trimmings. SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE Prices $25 and up 20 PER CENT OFF THE REGULAR PRICE A deposit will hold any garment until wanted. GIRLS’ DRESSES : Ginghams, Voiles, Chambrays and combinations, sary Sale Price, 85c, $1.50, $2.25, $3.25 House Dress Aprons Aprons, Anniver- Gingham Dress Sizes up to 48. Sale Price ... 100 Pere: Bungalow Aprons. ee Oe Women’s Hosiery Remember. we carry no cheap goods. Lisle and mer- cerized cotton stockings; in piace and brown only. Sold to c 3 PAIRS For...... 91.00 We will sell the first 50 en wiasg enter our reps ednesday morning a pair of Onyx or Arrowhead Silk Hose. 50c PER PAIR—1 PAIR ONLY TO A CUSTOMER Children’s School Stockings One broken lot of good quality note a piace and brown colors, ‘o close pu! at pair inctneee | 0e Children’s Onyx double wrest Hone, in black and brown. special at, PAIL —-cevessrocen 0c Hair Ribbons One large assortment of fancy Hair Ribbons. ' Best quality of silk. Sold up to 65c A piallsaehateaet (ST 2 20 Per Cent Off On All Curtain Material We have large assortment of nets, scrims and drapery. Our prices are in plain figures. 20 er cent off the Pequier price. Bee our line first and save your- self money. e last word in smartness, but the uality igher Misses’ Regulation School Middies and Skirt All wool flannel Middies, trimmed in black braid, in all sizes. this gin * $4.95 Mitase 3 i nie wool flan- nel pleate: . Special sea Skirts. $3.75 Ladies’ Slipover Sweaters One large assortment of all wool and silk and wool ladies’ Sweaters, that formerly sold up to_$8.00, 2 95 ry Sale Price ..........~ MISSES’ TUXEDO SWEATERS Sizes up to 34. Just the gar- Bale Price. Bae OO Silk Dress Goods 86-in. Chiffon Taffeta, the bee, aualtey pate shades. ‘ormer price to $2.50. Sale Price. PLedD 86-in. Messaline and Wash cate in eens shades. Regu- lar_price $2.25. Sale Price 2°. $1.75 40-inch. Crepe-de-Chines, $2.50 quality. Special for An- niversary Sale, at $1 95 per yard ...._....... @ Georgette Crepe, the best quality in most shades; $2.00 value. Special for $1 50 this sale at, yard. e aan es Shik Silk in all want- ed shades, a per yard at 75e Ask to see our line of Skin- ner’s All Silk Satins, Close out price on Tissué Gingham. e have large as- sortment of the very best En- glish and French _ tissues, R 1 alues 85c yd. Bale Price —...-— 45e AVID & CO. Phone 747 loud werning orders were given to turn in at the curb in order to let streets traffic when the fire department passed. === MIDWEST CLEANERS PHONE 1260—P PHONE 707—