Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 cUGGEST BIBLE BE SENT BOK AS PEACE. PLAN ‘Holds Only Solution of World Discord, Is Minister’s Claim. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. — A suggestion that a copy of the bible be sent to Edward W. Bok for his prize of $100,000 for the best plan to preserve world peace, was made by the Rev. Antonio Sartorio of New York. to the board of home church at a meeting here today. vhurch at a meeting here todsy. “The bible contains the only pos- sible sdlution of world discord,” the speaker declared. Mr. Sartorio who is in charge ef the work of the board on Long Island, said that teaching the principles of the bible to his q@ongrégation, promoted a high sense of loyalty to the United States and inculcated a spirit of in- ternational brotherhaod As evidence of the transforming power of religion, a report read at renting sald that Chief Two- the Indian whose on the five cent ome a church trustee at Browning, Mont, The report add- ed that bis wife was president of the Ladies’ Aid soc ere and that Quintanilla, riz d man of the late Pancho V Mexican ban ait chief. » in a chureh tn Cattfornia. City Briefs J. F. Cullen and William Morris, formerly of this city and now con nected with the Standard Ol! com pany at Laramie, are in the city on business for several days, having arrived this morning. ee G. P. Morgan and W .E. Frey of Mitchell, Neb., are spending a short time here on business. Marion H. Hawley is spending several months in Michigan visiting with friends and relatives and at- tending to business affairs. ee Charies W. Ihle of the executive staff of the Veterans Bureau of the Rocky Mountain division is in the city on bureau business from the Denver headquarters. eee M. T, Rathbon, superintendent of the Western States Oil and Land company js attending to business af. fairs for several days in Denver, eee Ira @. Wetherill, division manager of the National Supply company, and Stanton C. Moss, division credit man- ager of the same company of Inde- pendence, Kans., and H. R. Freeman also of the National Supply company of Pittsburg, Pa., are in the city for several days on business. eee Cc. BE. Mathews has returned from Omaha where he has been for some time on business and visiting with friends. eee J. W. @ete) Gillesple and Oscar ‘Thomas of the National Supply com- pany returned last evening from Montana where they have been on business for a short time, re Mark C. Evans and Haro!d ©. An- derson of Colorado Springs are bus- iness callers here for several days. eee Dec Daniels spent yesterday in Salt Creek on business connected with the National Supply company. * see E. H. Aderton of the Producers and Refiners corporation has re- turned from a business trip of sev- eral days spent in Denver. see James O'Connor has returned from Chicago where he has been visiting with friends and relatives for the last few months. Frank Clark of Cheyenne ts visit- ing In the city for several days and attending to business affairs. eee W. Shupbach, representative of the Davis Brothers Drug company is in the city today from Douglas on business, ee ‘W. EB. MeMahon arrived yesterday from Welch and wil spend several days here on business. eee Frank Gould and H. R. Hauley arrived in the city yesterday from Custer, 8. D., and will spend several days here. ee Lawrence E. Johnston of the Graham Paper company of Denver wil return this evening for Greybull NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIR Reats Electric or Gas A new of] Ismp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, bas been tested by the U. S. Govern- ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noijse—no pumping up, !s simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent ‘air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil). ‘The inventor, G. FH. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offer- ing to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each local- ity who will help him introduce it Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to expl4in how you cay get the agency, and without ex: perience or money mé BO to $500 per month,—Advertisement. Che Casper Daily Cribune This picture, the first to be received from England taken at the funeral of Bonar Law, shows the Prince of Wales (left) and Speaker Whitley of the House of Commons, following the coffin of the former premier.) ‘The funeral procession is wending its way to historic Westminster Abbey and vicinity where he has been on days. eee E, O. Edens of Buffa'o ts attending to business affairs here for a short tme having arrived yesterday se Orville Heck came down yester- day from Riverton on a short busi- ness trip. eee Among the Denver business men who arrived in the city this morning are E. F. Sweeney, J. M. Flood, J H. Holland, and Samuel Adams, powstinatetls~aacmecel is Personals Mrs. Kenneth McDonald {s in the city visiting with friends and shop- ping from the McDonald ranch on Willow creek. ese Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Robertson left last evening for Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago where they will spend some time on a business and Pleasure trip. They will visit with Mrs. Robertson's parents in In dlanapolis for several days. . ° Mr, and Mrs, 8. C, Maxwell of Den. ver arrived today and will spend until Monday of next week here on a business trip. eee Mr, and Mrs. Sayers of Omaha are in the city for severa’ weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Elsie Forest of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting here for several weeks at the home of her brother and sister-nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Forest, wil leave Sat- urday for her home. vee eee Mrs. Jack Davidson wil leave Sat- urday evening for Denver where she expects to spend a week visiting with friends. eee — Masonic Dance This Evening. The regular sem!-monthly Magonir dance wil Ibe held this evening In the temple. These winter dances of the Masons are proving more popu- lar than ever. Penny Ante (Copyright, 1923, by The Press Feat- ures Service.) THE DANGEROUS AGE Our boy ts very ornery, although he's scarcely eight; he often leaves the house at night and won't come till late; he always chums with in till late; he always chums with when bedtime comes; he loathes our nice white bathtub with a sullen, holy hate. He is alway: ourting troub’e when he thinks he's having fun; when we give him quiet, gentle games he hollers for a gun; his ills are few; he’s black and blues, and likewise tanned and freckled, too; he never walks sedately—always breaking windows or belaboring the cat, or trying hard to teach kis dog to do tricks, with a bat; he makes more nolse than other boys and wrecks and ruins all his toys; I view him with suspicion when I find a tire is fat. Education doesn’t faze though we send him off"to school; he seems to have the mental quirks that mark the army mule. He'd rather fight than read or write; he has a fearful appetite—sometimes he seems a criminal, and other times a fool. But I réfuse to worry, for I well remember how I used to bust up windows and anney the neigh- bor’s cow; I think the lad is like his dad, who used to be considered bad, but who is all propriety and prim behavior now. ait a Fort Worth party arrested for speeding behind the hearse on the way to the cemetery. A step on the starter, a foot on the gas; man hastens from life to his home ‘neath the grass. ‘tt Conditions in the movie world Are not the worst in life; I know a man who knows a star Who's not divorced his wife. ee Cea! A popular actress with a play writ- ten by a rationally known writer failed to put “Humoresque”. across in a New York theater, but burlesque] to whom a man dictates marries her. “The clash,” says a news stor “occurred at functions which start out by being @ feast of reason and wind up by being a flow of soul.” saving space, why not put the period after In view of the large number of people being escapes, there is a requiring all escapes to be widened Two wrongs don’t make a right but they sure make a pretty auto mobile wreck. It’s better to ask credit for wha: | you do than for what you buy. } tut A, good intention is like a scuttle of ashes on a slippery day; it’s nc good until it ts carried out. you to buy Casper real estate. Well, you can do it next Sunda and Monday. be easy enough for you. Dobbin Realty Co. buginess for the last few days. is still going strong with nobody on 9. ¢ either end Edward Degerring of Salt Creek tts secon is in the city on business for a few A stenographer is a young woman until he tot one of those socia) By way of “wind? ae Aa whose lives endangered are constantly by narrow tation for a law t tt t4i-¢ t in every Climate to the very last ‘ays ae and pure- SALESMEN Your Grandfather will tell The terms will W. R. Dobbin 237 S. Center Street In a quick wink the closing of the eye has been found to require seventy-five 4, the rest twice as long, and thousands part one hundred 4-Karat Perfect Cut Diamond In Gent’s Mounting Well Worth $1650 Sale Price $995.00 Platinum 15 Diamonds $300.00 Value Sale Price $195.00 Savings That Build Bank Accounts Diamonds from the smallest size to the largest. A fine selection at correspond- ingly low prices. PAUL HUBER of a second. FORCED T0 VACATE Diamond Bargains That Stagger Belief Why Pay More River Channel |‘ Money to Burn]| Improvements Are Discussed MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Im provements of river channels of the Mississippi valley for navigation purposes wil! afford a practical basis for many of the marketing problems now confronting farmers of the cer tral states, Halleck W. Seaman, vice President of the City National bank Clinton, Iowa. declared today befor» the convention of Mississippi Valley association. Instead of extending direct finan cial assistance to grain growers as Proposed in some quarters, Mr. See man urged development of water Ways as an avenue of help to agri culture that would “allow the farmer to retain»something of his se!! respect as a business man by mar keting his own cro) te Robert J. Grant, superintendent ‘of the Denver (Colo.) mint, has been appointed Director of . the, A.-P. CHIEF Mint by President Coolidge. > IS HONORED “OTHERS” MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov, 23— —— Melville E. Stone, counse'or of the Associated Press, was e! orary membership in Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalis- tic fraternity at the of tts ninth convention here. Upon only three other men has the honor been conferred since the found. ing of the fraternity nine years azo They were the late Warren G. Hor? ing, James M. Cox, and Clarence W. Barron, owner of the Wal Journal. James Wright Brown, editor and owner of Editor and Publisher, and Way elected honorary president for the ensuing year. when you read the ads. Street Say it with a cup of Nash’s Delicious Coffee. It isthe one breakfast drink that starts the Pel off with zest and that sat- isfied feeling of contentment. It is entirely different from other coffees. Try it—you'll want another cup! Also ask grocer for Nash’ | nut Butter—it’e better. or ANashis- CoFFEE { brought their maker more than $50} Heavy All Wool Union Suits _____$4.95 Genuine Durham Wool Union Suits_$2.95 Solid Leather Dress Shoes _-_.-__$3.95 Men's Storm Rubbers, pair __-_____98e Cotton Work Socks, pair _-.----__ 8e Blue Denim Overalls, pair _____-_$1.48 Heavy Wool Pants, pair _-_.. Men’s Dress Shirts, each _.___._--_95¢ _ A Tibetan chief who had been | Tey, educated in England took back a motercycle, but this so alarmed the ders of is tribe that they de sanded that it should be placed in . special shrine and worshipped, «0 hat the devils in it should be placated. ——_—_. “Strada” violins, which nowadays fetch such fabulous prices, never apiece. Antonio Stradivari, who lived 1644 to 1737, turned out about eleven hundred instruments. Of these 602 are known to be still in existence. Tribune Want Ads bring results TANK BUILDERS Your Grandfather will tell you to buy Casper real estate. Well, you can do it next Sunday and Mond: . be easy enough for you. Dobbin Realty Co. W. R. Dobbin 237 S. Center Street ATTENTION, MR. WORKINGMAN! There are so many “SALES” in Casper you'd think you can get things for almost nothing We are not going out of business and we don't tell you that we are selling goods at less than cost, etc., but we do claim that you can “BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE FAD” And if you need a new Overcoat, just take a look at those fine All Wool Melton Over" coats which we are selling at $18.75 (wor th $30 if they're worth a cent). (Prices don’t mean everything—it’s what you GET for what you pay, that counts). Blue Chambray Work Shirts, each -..75¢ Boys’ Pull-Over Sweaters, each___$1.45 Men’s Winter Caps (fur inbands), ear ~$3.95 3 Leather Vests, Moleskin and Sheep-lined Coats, Corduroy Pants, Leather P:ttees, High Top Boots, Overshoes and Rubbers. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. Bath Towels Fancy Bath Towels. Size 20x40, in two-tone effects, Regular 60c value. Friday and Sat- urday. v4 $1 00 2 FOR Bed Sheets 72-inch Bed Sheets, with hemmed seams. Regular $1.69 value. For Friday and Satur- %4-Karat day. Diamond Beautiful Designed ae ___. $1 00 Mounting $125.00 Value Boudoir Caps Sale Price Beautiful Boudoir Caps. Daintily made and lace trimmed. Regular $1.75 $72-50 vane: Friday and Sat- Y-Karat Blue Steel urday. o Perfect Cut At .... ac leek a In the Latest Mounting Compacts $275.00 Value Double Compacts. Reg- Sale Price ular $1.50. For Friday and Saturday. Sale Price... $145-00 $1 Phone 1981 ote EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Mama Dolls Dressed Mama Dolls. Regular $1.50 value. For Friday and Sat- at... 94.00 VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Genuine TURK KNIT BATH TOWELS Regular 35c Value SALE price —.. LOC Only Four to a Customer Coats - Coats - Coats Every Coat in the House on Sale at Half Price We are showing our entire line of high-grade Dresses in silk, Poiret twills and other materials for Frida Great Money Saving Reduction. ALL HAT TRIMMINGS HALF PRICE Casper Dry Goods Co. a Re Genuine President Suspenders, pair__39c Men's White Handkerchiefs, each. 4c Men's Velour Hats, $6 values, each_$3.95 y and Saturday at a PAGE SEVEN. URIN. For Your EYES Wholesome Steansise Refreshing TURKEY SHOOT AT SHOOTING GALLERY Next Door to Wyatt SMITH’S SHOE REPAIRING Second Street Public Market Bldg. Silk Hose Pure Thread Silk "Hose in colors black and all other desired shades. For Friday and Satur- day. 8 2 Special Wool Hose Ladies Wool Hose in Cordovan color only. Regular $1.00 value. For Friday and Satur- day. 50e At Children’s Hose Black and brown Child- ren’s Hose. Regular 35c value. For Friday and Saturday. 1 Pairs for._998@ Art Goods article in the Art De- partment. Values up to $5.00, For Friday and Satur- 120 East Second St.