Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. STRIKERS HELD IN PRISON T0 RESUME WORK Criminal Syndicalist Convict Yields to Confinement. SAN QUENTIN, Callf., Nov. 2.— Fifty-five prisoners, who have been in solitary confinement in San Quentin pemitentiary for nearly a month os the result of their sym- pathetic “strike” with J. B. Childs, convicted of criminal syndicalism, are expected to return to work in the jute mill following Childs’ action yesterday in notifying Warden James A. Johnston that he is ready to return to his job. The 55 prisoners all convicted on the same charge have been confined tn the dungeon and in separdte cells, the dungeon accommodates only 11 of the “strikers.” Childs and some of the more fractious of the prisoners were Placed on a diet of bread and water when they began the “strike” which followed Childs’ imprisonment in the @ungeon when ho refused to work in the jute mail STARK SECRETS? AT RIALTO LAST TIMES) =": As the heroine of the story of “Dark Becrets,” her latest Para- mount picture shown at the Rialto ‘Theatre, yesterday, Miss Dalton falls from a big Bedouin horse “Untam- able” that she is riding at a horse show. Miss Dalton as Ruth Ruther- ford, is thrown and seriously in- fured. The ensuing scenes showing Ruth’s cure by a Egyptian surgeon, Mohamed All, which provokes a thrilling tragedy, make up an inter- esting evening's entertainment. ‘The picture, will be on view for the last times today, The story was written by Edmund Goulding and Girected by Victor Fleming. In the supporting cast are Robert E!- lis, Jose Ruben, Bilen Cassidy, Pat Hartigan and Warren ~ JUNCTION CITY, Kan. The fossil skull of a said by Dr. W. H. Ballou, New York scientist to be the first type of mam- mal that existed on earth, was dis- covered at Milford, near here by him. He regards the skull as about four million years old. MANCHESTER, BEng., Nov. 2.— @y the Associated Press.)—The earl of Derby,. British secretary of war, presiding here tonight at a meeting at which Premier Baldwin was to be the chief speaker, came out strongly against taxing bread or meat and declared he would welcome any possible dumping of raw cotton in England at the cheapest rate pos sible. THOMPSON FALLS, Mont., Nov. 2.—The preliminary hearing of Mrs Lula B, Siler, charged with first degree murder in connection with “the death of her husband, Ansel Siler, in a telegraph construction camp near here last month, opened here before Justice of the Peace W B. Adams to MISSOULA, Mont., body of John Hicklin, aged 55, owner of @ candy store here, was found in Nov. 2.—The the Missoula river here today Physicians said the body had been in the water about an hour. Mr. Hieklin was a banker here 20 years go and later was county treasurer. DOORN, Holland, Nov. 2—(By the Associated Press.)—The former Ger- man crown prince, Frederick Wil- liam, has not returned to Germany but {is still at Wieringen, accordins to information from direct sources reaching here CHURCH SERVICES AND SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR OALT GREEK PLANNED Last Tuesday, Rev. J. A. Dean pastor of the East Side Methodist |§ Community church, new railroad to spent two day and work services ench house, school will be organiz People coming Into this new tov are secing to {t that the publ school and the church have places at the very beginning thetr community affairs we! for re’ in the week and next Sunday a Cake may be mixed much easter and quicker by use of a newly invented tiny motor attached to a mixer, To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. ture of B. W. Grove, 800.—Adver. tisement. Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Sulte 300-303, 0-8 Building Phone 125 Casper, Wyo. The box bears the aigna.| |) White cfreult for preaching |# Music Lovers Join With Wells in Celebration of Store Anniversary Here An excellent attendance featured was given by, Mrs. Berta Smith, who the celebration yesterday afternoon |sang Vissi from La ‘Tosca, and evening of the first anniversery |waich shy _@ramatic ability of the Charles EB. Wells Music com-|ang richness 1-qualtty. Her pany tn Chsper. The program of second number, “Phe Song of the last evening marked a Cistinetiv® |goul,” showed a ¢Ontrol, @iction and record in bringing together for the|\oice placement Miflost plecsing to entertainment of the public the fin-|ner hearers. Mrs. Smith is a great est of local musical talent. favorite with Casper audiences. Preparations gor the event tn The accompaniments were excel- cluded the presentation to visitors jiently piayed by Mra Ray J. Cook of 1,000 white and pink roses. Due and Mrs. Kathryn Cree, Each show to the derallment of the Burlington ea a thorough understanding of the yesterday morning the train bring-|art of accompaniment work. ing these flowers from Denver WBS} Roses were given to each of the delayed from arriving here until §|seyeral hundred persons present at C'clock last night. The management |tne concert last night. To each of of the Wells greatly rogreted thé /the artists who had appeared on the fact that {t was unable to give most | program a large bouquet of the of the roses to its friends coming |fiowers was presented. in the store yesterday afternoon as| had been planned. During the afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock the Arkeon orchestra play ed dance selections for the visiting | crowds at the Wells store. Mre.| Berta Smtih sang several delightfu! melodies. The formal program was opened at 8 o'clock with the “William Tell” overture, playet by the Ampico re enacting the Guet of Marquerite Vo- lavy Harold Brockway. The audie by its response showed its appreciation af the artists’ interpre, tation as reproduced by the Ampico. This initial number was followed a soprano solo by Miss Edna ho sang Healy, “The Star” *m voice fs a good range © she responded with “In 1 In the Dew.” Arthur Davidson mafe his first appearance as a cornetist before the Casper public, playing “Regrets of Love” by Bright. This number gave him an opportunity to display the fine tone which he {s capnble of bringing from his beautiful gold in- strument. The Scotch songs eng by Georre Halley who has #0 well pleased the people of this city befare, added a humorous touch to the program. In his Interpretation of Scotch pieces, Mr. Malley undoubtecly leads Cas- per talent. Seldom has been hearf here as splendid a blending of voices tn duct as the soprano and contralto of Miss Healy and Miss Violet Faulk tn their singing of the Barearolle from the Tales of Hoffman, and Whispering Hope. ‘The rich harmony of ‘these two numbers has mado them favor Ites with the general public. The quality of Miss Faulk'’s contralto voice had previously won for her an enviable position on the Ellison- far whom she tra- veled in concert numbers for sev- eral years. Mrs. Rose Foenges Haynie again demonstrated her unusual talent end ability as a plano virtuoso. In her performance of the difficult “Polka de la Reine’ by Roff, she combined her true musicianship with fine techinque. The last number on the program WOMEN! DYE QLO THINGS NEW THE WORLDS GREATES? BAKING POWDER 4 . Sales 243 times as much MC MB eas Sf any other brant Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings Diamond Dyes WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE Each 18-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before, Choose any color at drug store—Advertipement. SALE STILL ON at Smith & Turner “Yes—We Have No Bananas” But $1.90 S. S. S, $1.10 S.S.S. We Mentioned Armand’s Powder Yesterday 133 South Center Phone 150 Eve Casper Oatly Cridune New Specials for Saturday’s Shoppers Throughout the Store VISIT Betty Jane’s Gift TOMORROW ¥ou will find a charming co! Nook lection of imported novelties that make prized Christmas Gifts. It’s an i corner of the store. interesting FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 to be secured. Below Are Listed Just a Few OF OUR WONDERFUL Subway Bargains Come in and let us surprise with the other extraordinary va! faa Everywoman’s Store—Meet Your Friends at the Frantz Shop—There’s Always Something New and Different The Very New In On the Mezzanine Interesting is the newer mil- linery for Winter wear. In- teresting for it brings to light the. artistic efforts of milliners in reaching new heights of accomplishment through still lovelier ver- sions of the mode. Here are some specially selected hats, sure to prove interest- ing because of their style newness, quality and reasonable prices Featuring new models at the following moderate prices for Friday and Saturday: $7.75, $10.50, $12.50 ————————— Our showing of Black Hats in a wide range of styles will interest you. Gay Velvets, Meta) Cloths also charming. Trimmings of Furin Mole, Viatka Squirrel ate a pro‘ note. and French Satins are Dyed Ermine and nounced ‘and effective Clever new models in New York and Paris pat- terns at $16.50 to $35.00 The Main Floor Offers Aliuring Stre Values in High Grade Cloth and Fur Coats et, Afternoon and Evening Dresses Smartest of the Season SUITS At prices Rerccaeene genul, Proof will be in your perso: urgently invite , Ine and notable savings. nal inspection which wa The Novelty Section Announces complete new lines for Christmas Gifts er for your own needs, T ful assortments of novelti he beautiful and color- es delight the eye, Great EXTRA SPECIAL - One Lot Of Sequin-Trimmed Evening Gowns Your Choice 75 Former Price $48.50 Regular 85c EXTRA SPECIAL! Sleeveless Sweaters, at ' $2.95 Former Prices $5.00 to $9.00 KIMONOS AT --.$4,00 Serpentine Crepe and Flannelette Regular $1.50 Values 3 Pairs for $ 1.70 Children’ s Wool Dresses Us brand new line. Sizes 8 to 14. $8.50. SILK PETTICOATS . . Chappie Sweater Coats . . One Jot both sleeveless and For Final Clearance Sweaters EXTRA SPECIAL FOR Bloomers CLEARANCE OF THE LOT Saturday is the final day of our SUBWAY SALE EXTRA SPECIAL For Final Clearance Sixty 3 HATS $1.95 95 $3.75 EXTRA SPECIAL! DISCOUNT | Including some attractive Velvets and Velour Checks. A Regular prices $3.50 to MORE CHALLENGE BARGAINS! COATS $9.75-$23.75 Dresses - $8.95 $14.75 - $19.95 SUITS-$16.95 A new line just received in all sizes and colors—Extra Special Former prices $6.50 and $7.50—Extra Special with long sleeves, $1.50 & $1.75 SN ERE ee ne ote Sas It Pays to Shop in the Subway and Save! Lot 2 Regular $1 and $1.25 SILK HOSE 89c h% . $3.50 . $4.95