Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 9

mee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 LITERARY GL NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE SUBJECTS HOLD. — morrow of The Princess, an up-to- date delicatessen and confectionery Judge RoseandA. Baker | wnicn wit be locatea in the Con- | solidated Royalty building on South | | Center. Head Weekly Program | With the marvelous candy factory | Thursday Night | as its background and supply center, ly ight. j the Princess seems destined to be| one of Casper’s leading stores of "The Casper Literary club hela tts | this kind. C. Lukis, owner of the regular meeting Thursday evening NeW establishment, promises that at the dub roam of the public li- | the Princess wil) be thought of first brary with an unusually interesting in the distribution of candies by the and fell attended meeting result-| factory. The Lukis Candy company ing. | hasbeen for the past year shipping ‘The club was called to order by | candy out of the city to different its president, Wiliam ©. Wilson, Parts of the United States and has with Max W. Winter, secretary and done an exceptionally large business treasurer, officiating. in supplying western retailers. During the literary program W., While this business will go on, the S. Kimball presided as chairman Shelves of the Princess will be and P. J. O'Connor acted as club | stocked by the company’s fresh critic for the evening. | made candies before a pound is) ‘The feature of the evening was | Shipped out of Casper. This fact a very carefully prepared and in-| ua@rantees the freshness of the teresting paper delivered by Judge | candies handled by the Princess and R. R. Rose on the League of Na-! an abundance of variety in them. tions. The writer argued for the, The facilities which the Pri league aa a preventitive of war and! Will have is very evident to ax the necessity of the United States who cares to visit the facto joining it in some form, and that , Practically every kind of fine car it should) be removed from politics. found on the market today {s ma On the point of the potency of the|/ at the Lukis factory. From t league as now constituted and funo- | time the immense amounts of sugar tioning, Judge Rose compared the! and other materials are stored in ultimatum of Austria to Serbia out ot which resulted the world war and creasing: support the University ts the recent ultimatum of Italy to tocciving fran the high ech Greece and showed that the last uates anc, people of the controversy was settled and war brought out. as was also the fct prevented through the functioning tnat in the last sixty years five pres- oe tbe pages cot jap by the |iaents, Grant, Cleveland, —— inno nace paper Roosevelt and Taft, had invoked & moat animated and continued dis- tno Monroe Doctrine to prevent Hu- custion ensued participated in bY jropean or Asiatic encroachment on all the members present who were this hemisphere and that the U. 5. atvided, some supporting others vig-|senate had reaffirmed the doctrine orously opposing the argument: ANG lin 1920 by passing a reservation as conclusions: of. Mr, Ross. to that doctrine to be attached As leader of current topics, A. /tne covenant of the leagues of na Baker carefully explained that he tions, had intended to talk on newspaper| ‘The report of the erftfe, P. J. inf'uence on public sentiment, but 'qconnor delivered in the inimitable 3 tion he deemed it impossible to any brought down the house, In the show that the newrpapers had any |njeasing and original manner which such influence, {n the few minutes has made Mr. O'Connor a popular alloted him. He then opened two mvorite in this club. he preeeaded topics, the first the ccoperative ito exhibit the faults pretentions and course in field geology recer T- inconsistencies, elther real or fan- ranged between Columbia veT- cied, of club members. sity and University af VWyoming,| ‘phe proceedings were further en- through the efforts of Prof. Knight |ivenec by the severe grilling of in charge of the Geology depart | members, R. C. Cather and H. B. ment at Wyoming; second the @> /nurham for having, as it was al- Proaching 100th annivermry on De-'jegeq collected from the necretary cember 2, 1928, of the promulgation of the ciub, Mr. Winter, more than by President Monroe of tho policy ‘the legal rate of interest on the note which has since been known as the of the club. Monroe doctrine. In the discussion pn NEE of these topics the growth of the HEMSTITCHING, Picot Pleating, University at Laramie, the excel- raiding. Ca¥! and see-us. Shi- lent_work done there, and the in-kany Dry Goods. nn —<“é following so closely on the city elec- styie of which he is capable, liter. | manufacture of the candies is en- tirely in the hands of the Lukis company. The Princess will profit by this | fact, as will also its patrons. The public is invited tomorrow to attend the opening of the new | confectionery. Souvenirs will be given away at that time. An in- spection of the store will reveal the fact it is one of the finest and best equipped in Wyoming. From the marble fountain to the picturesque scenes that form decorations for the walls, nothing tnartistic greets the eve. ‘The Princess will be a place where fountain service is maintained, where a hot or cold lunch can be obtained, and where the Lukis candies will be sold fresh from the factory. Thus possessing every- thing for the convenience of its patrons and giving a high quality of service, it looks forward to a progresstve future. STOLEN AUTO FOUND ABANDONED ON ROAD The Ford coupe belonging to J. fonahan'of the Miller Tank ompany which had been stolen here! Wednesday was found in Douglas ‘ast night by the sheriff of Converse county. No one was with the car, the machine having been left stand- ing by the road and having been! | stripped of chains, tires, gas tank, | | and other parts. A report came to the police this morning that a Chandler belonging to R. C. Blackwell, 1025 North Har- ison, had been stolen during the night. It has a Caltfornia top, blue body, Meense 30663. It is a 1917 model. —— ask-onorlick’s The ORIGINAL \ . Malted Milk ’ The Original Food-Drink for All QuickLunchet Home, RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing~Nocooking, eT | ee rniith i i fhe Casper Dally Tribune OPENED AY Large Crowd Turns Out To Hear Colonel Davis Here. ‘The second meeting of the revival crusade being conducted Salvation Army hall, 249 West Yel lowstone avenue, Colonel Geo. H. Davis, San Fran cisco evangelist, was a marked im provement over the night before ‘The hall which has just en- larged was comfortably filled and Captain McHarg reports that a num ber of converts were secured. A committee from the Veterans of Foreign Wars were present an’ escorted Colonel Davis to their hal! | where he addressed the Veteran's body at the conclusion of the Satva- tion Army service. Colonel Davis is himself an over. | seas man. He served during the | war period as an mspection officer | for the Salvacion Army forces with | the boys of the A E. F. For some/ wiht the soldiers of the tricolor, | time the colonel has been A D. C. to the commander in-chief of the Speaking of tne work of the 8o)- PAGE NINE. General Loyd M. Brett Italian Salvationists with the sons of sunny Italy, and American Saiva- tionists with the troops of Uncle Sam. Altogether it is to be said vation Army during the wa- the| that the number of Salvationists colonel says, “The battle line of ourthus engagnd ran up to several JEMIMA PANCAKE by Lieutenant AURT FLOUR Delicious! DID YOU ENJOY THE AUTO SHOW ‘NO DOUBT YOU MARVELED AT THE ARTISTIC FLORAL DECORATIONS They Represent an Example of Our Skill “For Palms, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants” CALL 600 The PALMS Telegraph Florists. 414 East Second Street Society Brand OVERCOATS Meet every man’s requirements for wear and apeatance SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING COMPANY 142 East Second Phone 474 one my care to mention. refer t¢ organization @uring te World war) thousands of consecrated wote\| with the deepest appreciation an( was ‘far flung.’ There were British Salvationists with the British troops, Canadian Salvationists with the sol- diers of the Mapleleaf. Australian and New Zealand Salvationists t the Anzacs, French Salvationists and gray-haired men, saying oth: |. erest gratitude.” ing of the considerably more than | one hundred thousand Sal ation Use. Army men who bore arms in the h | struggle, the fact ore xed by/ some who have almost burst blood | NIGHT& vessels in their endeavor to min!-| MORNING & } Tepresentatives of this organvation KEEP YOUR EYES on the fields of France and Flanders, CLEAN CLEAR AND MEALTH! hich men, of any army "tm °SS STS SARS Boon-momume, Do you start the day. with Real ood) When you eat cereal for breakfast, are you satisfied with just any kind — or do you want one that contains all the nutri ment and food value of whole wheat? You get it all with Shredded Wheat— and in its most digestible form. Shredded ‘ Wheat is more than a cereal — it’s roo per ep Cent: i —a real morning set~up, many different ways— with ies or fruits —cold or piping hot. It's always de ’ licious. fact, delicioess 0d $06 tay asa OE hie day. Serve it simply with milk or cream, or with berries or fruits. Con- tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement, It is salt-free and un pweetencd—you season it to your taste! |Teisenit ts the Shredded Wheat Cracker |—a real whole-wheat toast. Try it with batter, soft cheese or All Casper Meat Markets Will Close On Monday, Nov. 11 In Honor Of ARMISTICE DAY, Lucky’s Market Freeland’s Market The Norris Co. Tom Clare Market Bungalow Market Carl Albin’s Market Albin and Shick 986 St. Johns Street a aaa Better Shop Saturday FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, _ Meyer Brothers Natrona Market { ree ——— As Armistice Day November 11, 1923 ~ Is a Legal Holiday All Grocery Stores Will Close Their Doors On Monday, esr r I ILELOTIMOIILOL IO IH: BEST SHOP SATURDAY FOR Sunday and Monday LL LL SS LS SL LS LS LT EE ME aM