Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 2

ari; ort or brit T) mi such a practical set of utility | for it is magnificent. The set in-| really be a gift supreme and one fossemone for ties, another for| cludes a large tray and five pieces| that could be handed down from frandkerchiefs and a third for col-|—tea pot, coffee urn, sugar, cream- | one generation to another for years. gf lars The style is a bit unusual] er and waste bowl. The design is} You will find it In one of Casper’s and they are made up in brown| Etruscan and bears out the tradi-| most exclusive jewelry stores.—The eal of splendid quality and lined| tion of the Etruscan age, which| Ayers Jewelry Company, 133 South with tan and silk moire. Each| gave to the world much in the way | Center street. é plece is beautifully finished; they,;cf art that is stately in its rich are compact and would not be cum-| plainness, and this tea service ts | | bersome to carry in a traveling) all that Etruscan means. ‘It is in| , | bag. Such cases keep the ties/ Platinum finish and uncovered and linens clean and free from _-_--~ nkles and they are always read hand without turning the ent Never Too Late! conte: of the bag topsy-tur en who travel a great deal appre- clate such gifts and they would wear for years and years were such a | where I fe er on East Something New and Useful j They say there is nothing new under the sun, but many things are new to us if we haven't seen them before. Such a gift I discovered very recently, in fact it was Satur- day afternoon I shall have to oo ~_ PAGE TWO Wasn’t Saturday a busy day though? Each store I went into seemed more crowded than the one before. Just hundreds of grownups and the children as well were eager- ly intent upon seeking out the choicest gifts while thg Christmas stocks are still com- plete. And then the many who are really thoughtful are planning to mail the par- cels that go to distant states right away, so there will not be that last minute rush that causes such a hectic time for all concerned. Uncle Sam always warns us to “Shop Early,” but these are such busy times that every hour of the day is crowded full and sometimes really important things are left undone. It would be too bad to have your faraway friends disappointed on Christmas morning and their parcels come straggling } And what a comfortable feeling it is to know that these! along three or four days late matters are all attended to_ If at all possible it is well to give a few of the morning} hours to shopping, for the stores are not so crowded and the service much better. Now| I shall tell you about a few lovely gifts thatare sure to interest you. } Leather Utility Cases ‘or the man who travels, ! there | her collection will be rich indeed, | pieces are gold lined. This would tell you what ft was for you could never guess. It came from a very famous manufacturer of cut glass and ts a loaf sugar and creamer set. There is a little flat plate or tray with a rim about an inch deep for the } center of this p upon which res pitcher. It is { 1 Bar af sugar and in the e there is a cleft the lttle straight what fs known as en and is one of small gifts I m. Jus n to the Campbell Hardware they will show this lovely set to you along with many other beau tiful and practical Christmas off ings Silk Shirts in New Modes Any woman who wishes to give a silk shirt to father, brother, hus- band or son, will find something very new and beautiful this season They are made from a very excel lent quality Radium silk. Strange this wasn't thought of long ago;for Radium silk wears splendidly, has such a beautiful lustre and laun ders perfectly. The one I saw in white was.g beauty. It was ele wefuf tailored, with French cuffs of course and the very best quality of tiny pearl buttons. There were others in light gray and tan and they are truly the last word in silk shirts. Then there was a brushed wool sweater that was a dream— but I must tell you about that an- other time. It was at the Shikany Shoe and Clothing Company that I found these. Mrs. Henry Clay Wright of Austin, Texas, is 80 years old and has Ways wanted to go on the concert stage. Now for the first time she w realize her ambition, being scheduled to make her debut in New York on December 15. Manicure Sets DeLuxe In the gift section of one of Cas per’s largest and best equipped | drug stares, you will find a number of ma are very \ complete quality One that attention q } particularly, w in brown tooled 1 Fight Over Questions Of Policy Threatens to Divide Organization—Two Groups In Dispute r horn and of plain rich de The lucky woman who receive will have a manicure set for rest of her life, and it will alw: bo a joy, for the steel used is f anality and will not dull and get ~ cut of repair as do the ch CHICAGO, Dec. 10 —The American farm bureau fed- ones. Can't you gues: eration opened its fifth annual convention here today con- Heather de pee erate fronted with an internal controversy that delegates say The Very Finest Silver may result in a split, divding the organization into two or Yes, that is true, it more parts. eer LOM Sbr smi coue tees) eetet A disturbance ting in the executive committee of | AS fateeg ey the federation over questions of} 7 2 olicy, broke out into the open at|/¥F. Burton, Utah; J. M. Rodgers, committee’s last meeting, when | Colorado, and John T. Orr, Texas, | — BO resignation of J. W. Coverda 53 ry of the farm bureau ‘since Agent Nuisance In Schools Bad cepted. Coverdale at once said that t action actually amounted to a dis To Cure a Cold Ede Casper Daily Cridune LEAGUE WOULD PROTECT GAME Zane Grey Takes Lea In Movement for Northwest. PASADENA, Calltf.. Dec. 10.— United Press),—Zar.e Grey, writer 07 western stories, demands that the Public take cognizance of the exter- mination of wild game and fish in the west. The noted writer has just returned here from an extended trip into the wilad country of southern Utah, where many scenes for the screen production of “Vanishing Men,” were taken. Grey is one of the founders of the Izaak Walton league, an organiza- tion whose purpose is to conserve and protect the wild game and fish from extermination. Grey declared after his trip that unless drastic steps are taken by every state in the country the time is not far dis- tant when the wild game of the for- est will be but a memory. “The Izaak Walton League fs the last hope of those who wish to save outdoor America from complete com- mercialization,” said Grev. Its pur- pose ts to create pub'ic sentinient and make it so powerful that through {t we can place upon our statute books even better laws for the protection of wild animals and fish than we have at present.” Among the authors who are work- ing with Grey in his nature protec- tion work are Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Robert W. Chambers, Irvin S. Cobb, James Oliver Curwood, Robert H. Davis, Albert Bigelow Paine, Gene Stratton-Porter, Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Clara Louise Burnham. “Only the people themselves can save the great outdoors from utter destruction,” Grey declared. “They can do it through the ballot and by moulding public opinion. Another ten or fifteen years will see the end of outdoor America, such as we have known !t.” ae 17 BELOW IN WESTERN PART OF STATE SUNDAY LARAMIB, Wyo., Dec. 10.—Train number 22 on the Union Pacific from Green River to Denver was more than two hours late this morn- ing, due to freezing of the water in nes from the tender to the boiler, and probable losing time since leav- ing Green River. The mercury this morning indicated temperatures here of 13 below at 7 a. m. and 17 below at Walcott, 95 miles west. Cody Boy Named Rhodes Scholar SWARTHMORBP, Pa., Dec. 10.— Joseph Dexter Bennett, of Cody, ‘Wyoming, has been selected as the Rhodes scholar from Wyoming, sub- ject to notification by the Rhodes trustees, Ho is a student at Yale at the present time and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Bennett of Cody. MONTANABANK CLOSES DOORS HELENA, Mont., Dec. 10,— The First National Bank of Fergus county at Lewistown, Mont., with assets and labilities of nearly $5,- 000,000 failed to open its doors for business this morning according to word reaching Helena banks. Al- though no official statement has been issued. it is understood over extension of credits and a decrease [in deposits are the immediate causes of the closing. The First Nationa! bank of Fergus county was formed last spring by the consdlidation of the Lewistown and the Bank of Fergus county. W. J. Johnson is president and Oliver W. Belden is chairman of the board of directors. According to its last statement, the bank's capital was $300,000; surplus $100,000 and abilities $4,600,000. — anization in 1919, chargé and let it be known that the i matter would come before the con-| “No peddlers admitted!" This may vention today. be the notice that will have to be Two groups are involved in the| posted on the doors of Casper’s dispute that is before the federation} school bulldings, especially high in One Day meeting, according to statements | school buildings. It has come to the from directors. One known as the| attention of building and loan Peteet-Sapiro group, headed by Wal-|agents, book agents, agents for Peteet, marketing director of the} musical instruments, !n fact all ederation and Aaron Sapiro, co-| agents of all kinds and descriptions operative marketing counsel, fs op-| for all wares of equal variety that posed to the faction headed by} the school teacher of today is pecu- Coverdale, who claims that his group| iarly inclined to buy whatever is represents a “balanced program’’| presented in its attractive aspect by policy. | the olly tongue and glowing person- The group headed by the deposed] ality of the agent, Casper’s school secretary says that {t favors develop-| teachers, being exceptionally well] ment of cooperative market “to; paid, are made the objects of con-| ite fullest extent” but must at the] centrated attacks. It is against the same time render service “in legisla-| rules for agents to talk business or tion, organization, transportation,| anything else to the teachers while research and home and community} they are on duty, but occasionally a | the money. SCORNS MONEY STEALS WATCH! A thief who cared not a jot for $150 but who was willing to take a less valuable time piece stole a atch off the person of Tom Cun- ningham Sunday night. At least Cunningham who was arrested for being drunk claims that he lost the watch while in a state far from that of sobriety. The thief did not touch development.” The Peteet-Sapiro! hold fellow slips through the guard BROMO QUININE Tablets begin group contends that former -| and attempts to obtain the signature} immediately to counteract the tary Coverdale was opposed | of one of the intellectuals within the activity of Cold, Grip and Influ- operative marketing and failed to! school. Agents are consequently be- enza Germs and bring to a sud- carry out instructions of the 1 coming a serious nuisance at the, den stop the dangerous work of convention “to make cooperative) schools. these dreaded disease germs in marketing the chief project of the) the human body. year.” This group says that it tool OF tR promo QUININE Tablets quick- favors a geners) program of ac-|\ UC /L@S eport to y render these germs powerless { Mr. Coverdale, who has been | and completejy destroy their inted a‘director from Iowa, is organic existence. ad tA. The Tonic and Laxative Fffect the convention of Laxative BROMO QUININE It is point Tabiets is very beneficial to the that four me system at all times. committee of the federation Ea har bhard this signature ousted him, have not been retur s directors and consequently not be elected to the new executive Price 30c. to carry his case t& Feature Meeting out by his frier bers of the execut pber of Commerce luled for Tues- the Henning hotel will over to tho report of the XL nittee of the Casper Community Ch All who worked n the campaign are especially in- committee which is to be chosen by the present meeting from among the| vited to attend the meeting, and all directors. The four not returning) : are interested in the ire Howard Leonard, Mlinois; John! fund are requested to attend A Nash for Christmas Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. | Assembly | with the Christmas Seals. Many er-|County high school has more or PA — MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923 RED CROSS NOT GOUPED Voce Ertorts OF WITH XMS SEAL SHLES Sézdents. Better ‘During ‘Assembly “May we ask you to point out the fact that the American Red Cross does not issue and has no connection singing in the Natrona ronecously call them “Red Cross less been on the list of things not Christmas Eeals" which they are|to be under the pres- e of things and Miss Ade- not. “The proceeds of the sale of these American Red Cross has no financial /bine thetr vocal powers in a work interest in these senls, although |that could not fall to be inspiring if there is a cordial cooperation be-/once got under way. An inspiring | tween the anti-tuberculosts associa-|and cheering word comes from the tion and the Red Cross. jhigh school at this time however } “As the sec] campaign comesatthe| With the announcement that Mirs Close of the Annfial Red Cross roll|Jessie May Agnew, call people are inclined to confuse|!s having really excellent results the Christmas Seal sale and the roll) With her assemblies and has creat- call. We think you will agree that/ed real interest in singing among this confusion may be obviated in'the students as a whole. As a re large measure by such newspapers sult assembly singing is held every as are careful to note the absence| Monday morning. t campaign of the anti- DALLAS MAN SHOOTS TWO tuberculosis associations.” (Signed) Douglas Griesener, American Red Cross. DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 10. —Pey- tom Pierce, shot and killed his wife and his 13 year old daughter, Ruth, —— iS EXPLO ED and probably fatally shot himself at his home here today, according to ‘An explosion of an air pressure | Rolice. tank occurred at the Chandler fill-| ing station, 607 East Seconé, street about 8 o'clock last night. Since the tank wan in the process of belng Pumped up and had not yet reached the capacity of pressure it is thought that the tank was faulty. Windows of the filling station were broken as a result of the explosion. Only one man was in the place at the time. He was not standing near enough to the tank to receive in- Juries . WYOMING DAY IS CELEBRATED Fitty-four years ago today steps were taken by the territorial leg! lature that brought Wyoming into the Union of states. Because of the fact that during the same session distinction was given to this State as being the first to grant suffrage to women, many women’s organizations throughout Wyoming today gave special pr grams in commemoration of the hi toric eve — AUSTIN FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of F. A. Austin who was found dead Saturday morning, was held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel this afternoon. The Rev. R. R, Hilderbrand had charge. ee Gifts to fit your pocketbook for the whole family. Visit the bargain baloony, Casper Jewelry Co., 120 E. Second. Oats now the guic “Baby” of Next Congress . ‘This shows Representative Lester HI of Alabama, sald to be the youngest member of the next Congress. Ho {s 28, and is shown being welcomed to Washington by employes of thé Capitol. A rich, flavory oat breakfast in half the time of coffee! Quicker than eggs—no longer than plain toast! | Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. And enjoy a new delight. Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked — smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. | All that rare Quaker flavor. All the joy, of hot breakfasts—quick. 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and’ Regular Quaker Oats. Get whichever you prefer. HILE you are give ing, give health. There are thousands of sufferers from tubercu- losis, forgotten by all the world except the Tuberculosis Associa- tion. It needs your sup- port to carry on its life- saving work. You help when you buy Christ- mas Seals—the Liberty Bonds in the war upon consumption. Buy Christmas Seals! Buy as many as you can. The Great White Plague can be stamped out en- tirely. Christmas Seals are saving many lives, Buy Christmas Seals, and save a life for Christmas. 1888—1922 MOKLER read it. the holiday season. Stamp out Tuber culosis with Christmas Seals |O SPEND his money judiciously is the biggest problem of the Christmas buyer, but after careful thought he must decide that the best present that can be bought and the one that will be appreciated the most and the one that will endure is a good book, and no better book can be given to a relative or a friend from a citizen of Casper or Natrona county, than the HISTORY f NATRONA COUNTY WYOMING The three copies of this book that have been placed in the Natrona County Public Library are the most popular and have the biggest de- mand and the longest waiting list of any book that has come to this library, and it is commended in the highest terms by all who have On account of the publication of the second edition, just issued, the volume can now be secured at half the cost of the first issue and at the actual cost of the manufacture. The publisher is not profit of one penny at the price for which the Get yours today from any of the following distributors: Kimball’s Drug Store, Casper Stationery, Midwest Pharmacy, Hoffhine’s Stationery, Tribune Office, Stockmen’s Bank, Trevett’s Confectionery Store, Campbell-Johnson Co, Store VACUMM CUP TIRES UIBERTY GARAGE 428 South Elm Street The Christmas Gift That Will Endure This book is altogether so admirable that it will never be cast aside, but will always have a place in the li- brary as a ready reference. It will es- tablish itself in the hearts and minds of its owners on account of its narra- tives and literary distinctiveness and marked historical importance. y are being sold during making a