Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1923, Page 13

Casper Sunday Crilame ; VOLUME 33. , Editorial Se Gharches Thedter News +: Markets fe Classified = im terror and semi-sanity is excel- lently drawn while Lieutenant Real, the man with whom she would fall in love is a thoroughly possibie | wearer of epaulettes. The love be- tween these two forms an idyll in itself well worthy the hand of} Conrad. The story deals with the imme | diate aftermath of the reign of | rubber, for quick sale at the low price of $675. See superintendent at 426 E. Second. GERMAN SEPARATIST ° OENTENGED 10 PRISON LEIPSIG, Germany. Dec. 15—Two years imprisonment and a fine of 50 billion marks-made.up the penalty imposed today upon Count Karl Von touring car in excellent condition; | Der Schulenberg, convicted of partio- Westinghouse shock absorbers; car |!pating in the Rhineland separatist refinished _and_recon“tioned, ‘good | movement of 1920 and 1921, There are few characters.in “The % | Rover” but there are none which will soon be forgotten. Master Gunner Peyrol as the rover, a brother of the coast; who has come Mr. | back to the place of his birth with gold enough to last him during the remainder of his life, but becomes involved in a maelstrom which ne New Post | CAOPER PEOPLE WILL HAVE PART IN ERECTING HARDING MEMORIAL County Organization Named to Receive Con- tributions to Movement in Which Entire Country Will Be Interested. Casper is to have a part in the building of the Hard- ing Memorial mausoleum at Marion, Ohio, where the late president of the United States had his home. Beginning Monday a short campaign will be put on here to make By GENE MARTIN. After a lapse of three years Joseph Conrad, the master stylist that many things were missed. Conrad in this book displays his fine talent of telling much more of the present day, has again | than he cares to say and of relating | cannot avoid, stands out well and| . e1 y terror and is laid during the wars tartied the literary world and has|® seemingly insignificant detail that | takes an honorable place amonz ore J } Fé later is shown to be of great im- , waged by Napoleon. Mr. Conrad | provided something more than a | morsel for fiction readers by coming |into the port of publication with a treasure such as his novel, “The Rover,” proves itself to. be. ; One may read “The Rover” with a fair amount of concentration and yet feel that one has not read it, {ss Conrad's other leading characters. Peyrol, according to the author him- self, is the class of Breton sailor that used to navigate the Indian ocean in the olden days. Arlette, a victim of the French revolution and one who has gone through the early part of her life cS | 3 has found in the sea contest be-| tween France and England material | for a highly dramatic plot oe portance to the whole plot. His clever ability as a trickster delud- ing the eye and presenting one thing while seeming to be intent upon presenting another is made possible only by his mastery of the language in which he writes. If you want a model 57 Cadillac S=> ]|]SSS_S=S=T= === == —— = —— possible in a material way a showing of lasting respect for the nation’s twenty-ninth CORN GROWERS MANY COUNTIES DIME PRIZES Awards Announced at Worland Show Split Up State Honors. WORLAND, Wyo., Dec. 15.— (Special to The Tribune.)}—Marking in a notable way the development of the state's agricultural resources which this year has been nothing short of marvelous, Wyoming's first annual corn show ended here last week. The three-day program was ter- minated with the awards of prizes for the best exhibits. For a display of the ten best ears of yellow dent corn A. L. Wylander of Platte county was presented the trophy coming from Senator Francis E. ‘Warren. Hogen Brothers of Het Springs county received the Sena- tor John B. Kendrick trophy for the best ten ears of dent corn other than the yellow variety. Congress: man Charles E. Winter's trophy for the best ‘ten ears of fifnt corn te ot [ awards. Other were presented as follows: Snyder Brothers trophy to J. P. Wheeler for the best ten ears of corn of any variety grown in Big Horn conty (sweepstakes}; Westley trophy for grand cham- pionship class of the best single ear of corn grown in state, to A. L. |. Wylander of Wheatland in Platte conty; Russell trophy to Meadows and Russell for sweepstakes best ten ears of any variety grown in Washakie county; Worland sweep- stakes best single ear grown fn Washakie county to Meadows ani Russell; Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce trophy for best ten ears grown in Hot Springs. county to Hogen Brothers of Lucerne. The most important feature of this first’ annual corn show was that it served to center the atten- tion of all Wyomingites on the possibilities of corn growing in this | [fj HERO MEDNLS AWARDED TELEPHONE EMPLOVES RECENED AT CHPITAL| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. ‘Theodore N. Vail awarded for heroism, will be pre- sented here Saturday evening to |@ Earl F. Taylor and Harold T. Dag- gett, States Telephone & Telegraph serv- ice, for heroism during the blizzard in the district early in November, 1922. ence of several hundred invited guests. During the 1922 bitszard Taylor |§ risked their lives, and by frost and snow. iz PRESBYTERIAN . GHURGH TD OBSERVE CHRISTMAS § fine selections of mu-' PHONE 1703 chief executive. Governor *William B. Ross is honorary state chairman of the Wyoming organization which will seek $10,000 to place in the $3,000,- 000 fund to be raised throughout the country. Charles S. Hill, vice president of the North and South railroad, has been made state sec- retary. J. A: Leary, division pas- senger and freight agent of the Burlington railroad here, is chair- man for Natrona county. Because there exists such a uni- versal sentiment of devotion to the lasting character and accomplish- ments of President Harding, the matter of subscription to the Me- morial fund will be largely volun- tary. Each bank in Casper is au- thorized to receive donations, The purposes of the Harding Memorial association are as follows: Erect and maintain in perpetuity, at Marion, Ohlo, a mausoleum wherein to place the remains of the late President Harding and of Florence Kling Harding, his widow, when she shall have passed away; and hold in perpetuity, by deed, gift or purchase, the necessary real estate on which to place said mau- soleum, and on which to lay out roads, ways, places and parks for its proper improvement and beauti- fication. Acquire the home of the late Warren Gamaliel Harding, on Mt. Vernon avenue, in the city of Marion, Ohio, and such other prop- erty as is deemed necessary for con. version into. a shrine wherein ail personal ¢ffects, books, speeches, mementos and belongings of the late president of the United States may be preserved in. affectionate memory and “understanding, and to thich al) people may go for inspira- Endow a Warren Gamaliel Hard- ing Chatr.of Diplomacy and Func- tions of Government in connection with some existing university. Hold property, real and personal, for the purpose of perpetuating said places mentioned above. It is the thought and desire of those interested to erect at Marion @ mausoleum—substantial, stable, enduring—at the lowest reasonable Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. idol of Marines, and known as the “Fighting Quaker,” has resigned to accept the directorship of Vublic Safety of Philadelphia, OAKLAND FACTORY NOW OPERATING AT’ RECORD POINT IN ALL HISTORY . PONTIAC, Mich., Dec. 15—More men are employed in the Oakland factories at the present time than during any December in the history of the company, with the exception of The factory force toatl is" more * than 800 in excess of December 1922, which was one’ of the banner fall months as regards employment. The number employed is even larg- er than the figures indicate, due to the fact that the whole department for building open bodies was taken over by he Pontiac plant of the Fisher Body corporation which is now building all Oakland open as well as closed bodies. To take care of the larger produc- CALLAWAY’S : FURNITURE GIFTS that Gladden the | “The House of Quality” ™\. 133 E. Second i \ WHEN choosing a Gift for the Home-maker remember that to her, pride in the Home is akin to pride in her most per- sonal possessions. These suggestions are offered to those who will appreciate the fact that in giving something that will make the Home more beautiful and more comfortable, they are making a Gift that will gladden the heart of the recipient for H many years. Give Furniture—tThe Gift that endures. y | Beautiful. Framed Pictures We have just received a large shipment of Framed. Pictures.and.. ~»-By.-suchyre- nowned’ Artists as Id Parish, Gains- borough:and others. + 13.—|9 gold medals, |@ employes of the Mountain |g The presentation | take place ‘at the |# 11 a. m. there will be % 4 AYRES JEWELRY cost, and on property which will be selected by Mrs. Harding as a fit- ting location. Oe a ead Doll_ Carts at Callaways. tion of Oaklands, the company has Ukewise expended its dealer organi- zation by the addition of approxi mately 400 new dealers within the last fiscal year. ‘or a woman and what makes it so NemNs short of Elgin vision can produce wrist jwatches for women of the pre- cision of the oneillustrated here ~and many otherElgin Watches for women which we have in stock awaiting your selection, ELGIN The Professional Timekeeper You have but to see these lovely watches to know why they have won respect the world overas a This store takes as much pride in selling and “serviceing” Elgin ‘Watches as do the master crafts- men in their making. We are often complimented on the completeness of our displays of Elgins, for both men women. Come in and see newest, authentic styles in watches. 133 South Center Keeps everything within easy reach, writing materials, refer- ence books, etc. When you sit down to write its so handy to have everything within easy reach. Truly a Gift worth while. $ Brown variety of designs. want WALNUT TEA CARTS § often people drop in unexpectedly. It’s very nice to serve just a bite on one of these Wagons .......60++ Cedar Chests Doll Carts SEWING CABINETS Th mahogany finish. ing Cabinets make gifts Buffet Mirrors Sew- suitable 2.50 UP Karpen Tapestry Rockers and Chairs When Dad comes home all tired out after a hard day at the office, is there a comfortable chair for him? When the living room is occupied by the young people is there a com- fortable chair for mother in her room? We have a.noteworthy showing of Karpen Needle point Tapestry Chairs and Rockers. Also large roomy Overstuffed Fireside Chairs, Oak and Leather Rockers, Mahogany and Tapestry, all with spring cushion seats. $Q.75 So eceneemeal UP YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT ALLAWAY’ : COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Our Store Will Remain Open Until 9 p. m Evenings Until Xmas GATE LEG TABLES In a size to suit any, need. Mahogany and Antique fin- ishes 923. ee Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Wicker Rockers SPINET DESKS mahogany finish in the size to suit. Truly an appre- clative gift uP PI $33.50 SMOKING STANDS Stands and cabinets in a wide We feel sure you can find what you 93,35 UP Our Store Will Remain Open Until 9 p. m. Evenings Wicker Tea Carts Floor Lamps i Bridge Lamps ( Torchiere Sets‘ | Console Sets kt Book Ends Until Xmas = SS = 's 2s iT) ?