Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. HEARINGS UPON RECOGNITION OF Senate Committee Is { OKEH PLACED’ OW SHIPPING BOARD'S PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Presi- | ment’s merchant fleet into the ha of the Emergency He made his approv |. however, |tngent on the board's cooperaton. i proval to the shipping board resolu- tion placing operation of the govern nds Fleet Ce ‘aton. vever, con.|_ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—Dr. ie Kenn B. Uhis, head of the BIG SANITARTUM HEAD CHARGED = WITH LARCENY NINA W. PUTNAM, PROSTRA GOSSIP WONDERS WHAT HER Denies Trying to Steal One-Time 7 Authorized to Take Gbe Casper Daily Cridune Clam Digger BY ROBERT T. SMALL TED BY SCANDAL ‘PUBLIC’ WILL SAY Nina Wilcox Putnam at Play ee _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924 | But it seems she wasn't. Mrs. | the fires of his desire to rire tn thy | Putnam had attired the ex-clam dig- ‘ger in immaculate flannel trousers and biue serge coats. This was the beginning of the end. Mrs Bas- sett had no new clothes, There had been no usufruct to her from the new employment. The green eyed monster began to gnaw at her heart. but tt was followed by plans for u winter in Florida. The camel's back was weakening fast. Still Mrs. Eossett was silent. She said nothing «3 the novelist and the one time clam digger* whirled away for Palm Beach. The c'am digger's status hed charged, however. He There was a return from Canada, j¢ showed Mr. Bassett in a beaut. |fol wew English golfing ontfit. Mra world. It was not nice to think of “Elisworth” as a chauffeur. So hy was made “literary ativiser™ to thy distinguished writer, There was ap. other sag in the camel's back uv, Madison, Conn. ‘Then came the last straw, 4 picture came up from Palm Beach Bassett, bending over the dishes anq c= eds, caw 't. There was_an ex Plosion. She says she has stood a) she can. ‘There mut oe @ divorce and Mrs. Putnam is to be sued for a’ienation. Stil Mrs. while attract. Mrs. Putnam fed Up Question. ore hear. hearings nd Pepper, , Republicans, voting Composition of the e was not discussed today a s.)—From is feared, | gh the col-| pper floors of a spin- Wharf street here. PEP'S ‘NORMAN AND. WHITTEN 225 IN BASTILE 30 DAY Claude Norman and George Whit- ten, who were picked up at Lavoye ne sheriff's office a few days be- New Years, charged with t possession of several gallons lquor, carrying concealed weapo! of $100 each today and given days in the county jail. They we also given a six months addition sentence by Judge Rose, to be sus- pended on good behaviour. Both men pleaded guilty. — It is estimated that there are nea portraits of George Washington 138 SOUTH CENTER STREET FACE POWDERS Pep’s Every Day Prices T5c ACIS. os ose ees 70c 75c Ayeristocrat ....70c 50c Armands ....... 40c $1.00 Armand’s ..... 85c Boncilla - $1.25 Cotys .. 50c Garmen .. 50c Freemans ......40c 75c Djer-Kiss ....... 50c 60c Java Rice...... 50c 75c Lov’me ,.—-....65¢ 60c La Blache...... 50c $1.25 Gardenia ....$1.00 SOC Mavisy o)..05.o0:</ 40c $1.25 Mary Garden. $1.00 50c Nadine ......... 40c 50c Melba .......—.. $1.50 Oriental Cream .........$1.35 60c Pozzoni . 60c Pompeian .......50c $1.00 Pivers Azurea. .89c $1.00 Pivers Floramye 89c $1.00 Pivers Le Trefle 75c Mai Dor... -65c 45c R. & G. Rice... .35c $1.00 R. & G. Anthea .90c 25c Swansdown .....18¢ 90c Three Flowers. ..75c TOBACCO Every Day Prices Bull Durham .........8c Climax, thin, per plug. 45c Climax, med., per plug 80c Horseshoe, per plug...75¢ Masterpiece, per plug. 40c Star, per plug....... 80c Edgeworth, pocket tin 15¢ Edgeworth, Ib. ....$1.30 Lucky Strike, lb. $1.25 r Albert, ib... .$1.10 tky Strike, tins. ..15¢ Prince Albert, 14 lb.. .55¢ Prince Albert, tins 2 for 25c¢ Tuxedo, Ib. . - -$1.10 Tuxedo, 14 Ib. -..-55¢ Tuxedo, tins ....2 for 25c Velvet... 855 2 for 25c Velvet, Ib. .... -$1.15 Velvet, 1% Ib. .- 60c Tinsley, thick .... 90c Cigarette Papers ..... 4c Pep’s Prices Mean: “Let Everybody Live” FACE CREAMS Pep’s Every Day Prices 50c Armand’s 75c Ayers ... $1.50 Ayers ..... 750 Boncilla) 2:3 an 50c Berry’s ......... 40c 50c Creme Angelus. . .45¢ $1.00 Creme Angelus.90c 25¢c' D. & R.... 85c D. & R... 300 D. ER... 35c D. & R..........70e T5c Djer-Kiss ....... 50: 50c Eleaya ....W....45¢ 65c Elcaya .........55¢ 50c Ingrams ........45¢ $1.00 Ingrams $1.25 Kremola .....$1.10 50c Luxor —..... 75c Luxuria ..,.. $1.50 Luxuria .. $1.00 Krank’s . 50c Melba aS 50c Orchard White. .40c $1.15 Othine .._. .$1.00 35c Pompeian ......30c 60c Pompeian .......50c 35c Pond’s ... 75c Pond’s 25c Peroxide Cream. .20c 60c Sempre Jovenay...50c 50c Stillmans 60c Three Flower,...50c 30c Woodbury ......25¢ 60c Woodbury ......50c $1.40 Tooth Preparations and Mouth Washes “Why Pay More?” }35c Corega ........30€ 60c’Gorega: <2... . vans 50c 60c Forhans ........ 50c BCH DANB I-22). satiate 80c Kolynos . ._ 50c Lavoris $1.00 Lavoris .. 60c Listerine ... $1.20 Listerine . 80c Lyons ..... 50c Pebeco ......... 50c Pepsodent ...... $1.00 Pyros ..... --.-85¢ $1.00 Pyorrhocide ...90c 30c Wernetts .. --25c¢ nd operating a car with a stolen license, were sentenced to pay a fine Mam E. Gibbs, slain recluse apprehended at the sanitarium of Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, where he nas Qxye'kusd ber frie been taken at 1 o'clock a. m., two unidentified physicians. county, Kansas, tect Monday. W. 8. he of ns to submit to arrest. 90 relit was sald. al a WASHINGTON, Jan. ing bill, killed in the last congr rr ?by a Democratic filibuster, engravers who have made | ordered today by the house judiciary committee, Every Day Prices Slashed in order to do a faster business—at the same time, cut down the cost of livin’ for you, me and the people. TALCUMS Pep’s Every Day Prices 35c Armand’s .......30¢ 35c Amoray ... - -30¢ $1.25 Coty’s ....—-. $1.10 30c Colgate’s Florient 25c 25c Colgate’s Baby. . .20c 85c Djer Kiss ....... 25c 25c Johnson's .. 30c Lov’me .... 80c Mavis ..... 50c Mavis... $1.00 Mavis .- 30c Mennen’s .... 25c Palmolive . 30c Pompeian . 25c Squibbs ... $1.25 Du Barry —.. .$1.00 50c 3-Flower .......35¢ 30c Yanky Clover. ..25c CIGARETTES Every Day Prices Beechnuts ......2 for 25c Camels ..... - +2 for 25¢ Chesterfields ..2 for 25c Lucky Strikes ..2 for 25c Natural_10s ..—2 for 25c Natural 20s ........30c Piedmonts ....2 for 25c Old Mills +.-2 for 25¢ Polos ... -3 for 25c 111’s, 24s. —-2 for 25< Spurs) scissors 2 for 25c Natural Rounds ..... Condax Tareytons .. English Ovals . Fatimas ... Omarey. e362 Straight Cuts _. Melachrino 10s . Melachrino 20s ......35¢ Milop oie. Ada Bae PERFUMES Caron’s Black Narcisse ;. Perfumette ...._..90c Colgate’s Florient, 1-02-54 hives ysis) iaind 90c Coty’s L’Origan, 1-oz.$3 Coty’s L’Origan %-0Z. ...... --+-.$1.70 Coty’s Chypre 14-0z - $1.70 Coty’s Paris, 14-0z..$1.70 Djer Kiss, 1-oz.....$1.85 Mary Garden, 14-0z. $1.35 Piver’s Azurea, 1-oz. $1.95 Piver’s Floramye, 1-0z ...0. 1... $1.95 Piver’s Le Trefle, py Hh Ae Sa +---$1.95 Pep sacrifices profit to Increase Business 35c Revelation . + -30c Volume 2a CLIP THE COUPON fa c. the In Following Magazines and Get a Box of the oupon May-Breath FREE at Pep’s Two Stores Coupon MAY-BREATH COUPONS APPEAR in the Following MAGAZINES: American Magazine Ladies’ Home Journal Physical Culture Beauty Magazine Literary Dighet Pictorial Review Classic, McCall's Red Book ; escaenoliten Modern: Priscilla eee not Delineator & Designer Pep leads in Magazine Sales Motion Picture Needlecraft People’s Home Journal Photoplay Woman’s Home Companion Pep Sells 12,000 Magazines Each Month Sanitarium at Overland Park, Kan-| ;Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tri- sas, was arrested here today on a Dune) warrant charging larceny of $102,000} yew YORK, Jan. 10.—New of Uhls Sanitarium stock from Wil-|yorjs terary colony has been ©) thrown into a ferment by the plight | Dr. Uhis was Sheriff Jesse Langford, of Reno/put as she tossed back and forth in and Private De s had sought Dr. Uhis sinoe| °, McClintock, an at torney for the physician, was arrest- ed last night and questioned regard- ing the whereabouts of his client, who he had previously said was not in fit mental or physical condition Dr. Uhis apparently was suffering from nervous shock when arrested 10.—Favor- able report of the Dyer anti-lynch- in which Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam} |nas found herself these last few | are rallying_to |her support. Mrs. Putnam says she is sure of the loyalty of -her friends | bed at her hotel today she stitl was | y public, my public! What will y think? What will they say?” All actors, movie stars and diétin- guished authors today have their! “public.” They live for their “pub- iec.”" Mrs. Putnam is no exception to the rule. She complaing that the obscure Mrs. E’lsworth Bassett has attempted to crucify her with her public. Mrs, Bassett has no public Therefore, she can have no idea of the pangs and bitterness she has brought into the life of the author. Mrs, Putnam, like many another author hag considered herself aloo: from the ordinary affairs and cun- ventions of life. She has occupied an unique position. It has been her privilege to sit back in the studip and hold up the mirror of life to others. She has written brilliantly and humorously of the frai!ties and foibles of women, She has struck at the structure of society. As a writer has tingled. the human triangle with many a leer and jest. That she should be caught up and enmeshed in a web of scandal as ro- mantic and as real as any of her dreams of fiction, causes her to cry out and rebel against the strange pranks of fate. Mrs. Putnam with all her vivid imagination, cannot fathom why Mrs. Bassett should have turned the tongue of scandal upon her. She says Mrs. Bassett was entirely agreeab'e when Mrs. Putnam took Mr, Bassett into her employment. Mr. Bassett had been a clam digger. Mrs. Bassett had been a clam dig- ger's wife. Mr. Bassett then had risen above the mud and ‘marshes ‘n his position. wife. the social scale. authoress needed some one to drive her car. must drive more. not empley him? Alas Mrs. Putnam began, Nina Wilcox Putnam (left), noted author, Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler, her secretary (center), and Richard Ellsworth Bassett, six-feet-four-inch business manager for Mrs. Putnam, photographed on golf links at Pine-| hurst, N. C. Bassett first served the writer as chauffeur and won favor and had become a house painter.|second husband vXre pending. Mrs. Mrs. Bassett thereupon had the new | Putnam says she does not believe in dignity of being a house painter’s| divorce, she believes in the sanctity This surely was a step up/of the home. sorted only when a'l other means It was about this time that the | have failed, Divorce should be re- However, Bassett was given the The doctor had said she/job and he handled the car so well Bassett was a!the novelist decided to take a trip neighbor without a steady job. Why |to Canada. Mrs. Bassett was left behind. She was no longer the wife says she did—and then her trouble|of a house painter. ‘True, she had had troubles|was driving a great novelist on a before, She had’ been twice married | tour of and divorce proceedings against her| hzve been satisfied. Her husband Canada, and she should if I ‘HE experienced mother is not alarmed when a child becomes sick. fertgnce that most of the ailments of childhood are . If it seems serious she calls a doc- tor, but whether or not she calls him she gives, first of all, a good laxative medicine. The doctor would advise that anyway. It is his “first aid.” Such _experi- enced mothers as Mrs. Everett E. Hunt of Belzoni, Okla., who has three children and never any sickness, and Mrs. F. B. Kuk- lenski of Prosser, Wash., always give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup, Pepsin at the first indication of sickness. Such timely doses have saved them much worry, ss The Meaning of ‘“‘Good” All doctors agree that a thor- Gugh cleaning out of the bowels is of first importance for it re- moves. 3 intestinal poi- eons. They will also advise a‘‘good Inxative,”and by“good” they mean one to children - calomel. which is mercury and 1 Nine loosens the teeth 3 Address nolphthalein, a f drug that causes skin aaa ‘First Aid’ For Sick Children it iS seeself You Want be Tey Rh oss Bester sero - 3 "S17 Ws effective and yet yt ; sizrep Feeete. ‘ashington St., Inecia laralive Beaten | Riimaeyeraitae amen Give Laxative for Colds ‘Aaiaite Micka Bae apie one hours, and children ‘two or three. § Failure to have it means cons:i- tion, then hi bilio« snes, Srcrmaicitbe! lack of appetite. Give a dose of Dr. 's Syria Pepsin at bedtime, and there wil be health and good feeling by morning. A dose costs less than a cent, and a bottle can be had at any drug store. Colds and constipation come together, so if tice nooghne ce sneezing Nop it at once with jyrup Pepsin. ‘and would like to prove what | | CALLAWAY’S See Our : Bed Room Furniture ALUES that are unusual not only be- cause the prices are low but be- cause the choice is so unlimited. Here you will find complete Suites, odd Dressers, Chifforobes, Chairs, Benches, Vanities, Dressing Tables, Night Tables i and every other article of furniture that goes into a bedroom. Our guaranty is back of every piece. || A Three-Piece Walnut- Finish Bed Room Suite { This suite is very good looking: There are two styles the full Vanity WW Walnut Finish, Ivory and Golden Oak. | i . $33.75 to $112.50 Good Quality Isn’t An Accident Good quality doesn’t just happen. It is the result of careful selection of materials and skilled labor. 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