Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924. ~ RH AS) HEPUBLICANS QUIT PROVIDENCE Le. (Continued from Page Six) TERE = fe Sig re Demanded by Victims of Thursda Affair Before Returning to Posts; “Mob Viclence” Ts Charged. : Charles’ Jones in his new photo- play “‘Western Luck” plays at the America Sunday and Monday. Larry Bemon’s newest comedy “Trouble Brewing” will also be shown.” MARY MORGAN DANCERS “SUORE SECOND TRIUMPH Patrons of the Rialto theater were again given a rare treat last night when they were permitted to view as an added attraction the second group of a series of dances staged by Mary Morgan and her pupils. The program opened with “The Gloworm” by Mary Morgan herself. It was a promise of what was to be seen later and was an artistic tri- umph that paved the way for ap- preciation for the dances which fol- lowed. The closing number was @ ballet Egypfien. It was a dance of slaves by six of the older students. ‘The teacher then appeared in a solo dance. were taken to protect them, “This is an honest to goodness fight against mob violence,” Wil- liam C. Pelk@ chairman of the Re- publican state centre’ committee, said. “Wo are not golng to give in until we are. assured that the Republicans will not have their lives endangered. Until the execu- tive head of this state and lieu- tenant governor are willing to carry oyt their duties and preserve order in the state house, the senators will refuse to attend sessions here." CANDLER SUES FOR DIVORCE terday and became public today. er of Coca Cola, married Mrs. M: ago. After a honeymoon trip residential section. Program of _ Frances MacDonald, were all dinces of outstanding merit. Cuteness pre- dominated in “Rosevud Valse” by Monica Kassis, “Old Fashioned Co- quette” by Lucile Evans, “Dancing Doll” by Corina Woodruff, and “Dainty Darleen"” by. Darleen Os VETERANS — AND WAR MOTHERS IN CONVENTION ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Asa G. Candler, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, bas brought suit for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. May Little Candler, The Press.)}—Following is the tentati: ment of Democratic convention de! papers allege cruel treatment. The gates. It may be changed in min what children eat in Summer QUICK QUAKER—that’s the ideal breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Vigor food in a jiffy! HELENA, Mont., June 20.—Dele- UMMER is the time mothers must be most gates to the state conventions of thé careful of their children’s dict. American Legion, War Mothers, Disabled American Veter- ans of World War and their respec- tive. auxiliaries perfected their or- ganization and heard reports of of- ficers and committees at the open- ing ‘sessions in tho Shrine temple here \Thursday. The conventions were adjourned shortly after noon, the delegates and visitors assembl- ing in.a joint session in the after- noon when adddresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Joseph M, Dixon and George J. Joyce, rep- résenting tHe city. * = 5 Numerous ceremonies were con- ducted this morning heralding the ar- rival of national organization of- ficers and Visitors here to take part in the conventions as guests of the veterans. General E. Dumont, mili- tary attache of the French embassy at Washington, was the first to ar- rive followed by John R. Quinn, na- tional commander of the American Legion. A luncheon was held at noon honoring thé distinguished visitors, which besides General Dumont and Commander Quinn included: Mrs. H. H. McClure, national war mother; Mrs. Robert W. Renton, national commander of the disabled veterans auxiliary; Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, national president of the legion auxi: Mary, and representatives of the Yeterans bureau and district legion headquarters. Governor Dixon ad- @ressed the visitors welcoming them to Montana. Following the addresses come yesterday, Quincy Scott, of Lewistown, state legion com- mander, responded for all the patrio- tue organizations and then turned the meeting over to speakers rep- resenting the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veter- ans and Veterans of Foreign Wars. OSS lot Scrat The British Empire Steel Corpor- ation has received orders from Ger- many for nearly 100,000 tons of iron ore, which will be supplied from Cape Breton fields. To secure prompt supply the corporation is ar- ranging to open a new mine at Belle » Isle, National “Fruit and oatmeal hold first place,” say authorities. Standard full size and weight packages— Medtum: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. VARIETY Is the Spice of Life and the Essence of Satisfaction . GREEN VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS ICE COLD DRINKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE BAKERY GOODS Savings That Build Bank Accounts OPEN EVENINGS ’TILL 10 P. M. Murphy’s and Yellowstone Milk and Cream JOHNSON’S QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET New Public Market—2nd and Beech—Phone 2570-W of wel- ‘Every Drop Delicious” ee Pioneer, for. 2203. AN ECONOMICAL WIFE. Will Appreciate the Savings Offered Her Each Day At MEYER BROTHERS MARKET Quality Meats Bought In Quantity Lots Enables Us to Offer This Saving to You ON SATURDAY We Offer Added Inducements With a Bevy of Specials Pot Roast, Ib. --17%ec Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib._-----~--- 20c § Steak, Ib.- Pure Lard, Ib,------ Bolling Meat, Ib. '< Smoked Picnics, lb. Pork Roast, lb. - Sugar Cured Ham, lb Sheed aan. Mb. Ni tambes coms alte Strictly Fresh Eggs, va OUR BUTTER SPECIAL Climax Creamery Butter, |b. Save the coupon in ie pound of Butter. Sixty of them entitles you to a quality apron—FREE. HET nantes Bi tl Spring Chickens, Ib.-----------~ 50c Stewing Chickens, lb. ~----._. n--30c A FULL LINE OF PICKLES, RELISHES SMOKED AND FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY MEYER BROS. MARKET OLD PUBLIC MARKET, FIFTH AND WOLCOTT PHONE 303 ~-GENATEAS RESULT OF EASING PROVIDENCE, R. L., June 20.—(By The Associated Press).—As_a result of the flooding with poisonous gas of the senate chamber yesterday and the collapse of five senators, the Republican senators announced through the state central committee today that they were leaving the state and would not sit in the senate chamber until means dtvoree petition was filed in the Ful- ton county superior court late yes- Mr. Candler, the millionaire found- Little Ragin, a public stenographer in the Candler building, one year northern cities, the capitalist instal- Jed his bride in the palatial Candler home in the exclusive Druid hills Philo Long, "Stiss “America” by Amusements in Your Bakings Edyth Hayne, “The Rainbow’ by Alice Munchiando, “On Parade” by OH C R U E L T Y For Demos NEW YORK, June 20.—(United program for the general entertain- é be Casper Daily Cridune $e, @etails if convention procedure de-] Municipal parade; 2:30, Shubert mands it: theater—Fashion matinee; 7 p. m., dinner to convention officials, Hotel Commodore; 7, p. m., women’s com: mittee dinner, Waldorf roof. 3 SATURDAY, JUNE 21: 5 p. m., Garden party to national committ women by Miss Elizabeth Marbury. TUESDAY, JUNE 24: 8 to 6 p. m., Reception, Metropolitan museuw! P. m., reception and dancing, Com- modore roof. SUNDAY, JUNE 22: 8:30 p. m., Reception to visiting newspaper- women by New York Newspaper Women's club. —— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25: 9 a.m., MONDAY, JUNE 23: 1 p. m.,Breakfast to women, Hotel Commo- lay for over 33 years 2 5 Ounces for 45 WHY PAY WAR PRICES? for a quarter) Finer Texture and Larger Volume to Millions of Pounds Used by the Government ve le- or Be Careful “yet rt Glenrock Chicken Dinners are still attracting Casper mo- torists in droves. No wonder, for such toothsome dinners are not to be had outside of the best homes. Motorists appreciate having a place to go where the real home flavor is obtainable. Try it yourself. Come and bring your friends. You will find it a delightful way to enter- tain. Dinner from 12 to 2 and 5 to 7:30 p. m. Every Sunday. AH you can eat for 65c. we tiv abi SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE PEOPLES MARKET Head Lettuce, large_ Fresh Rhubarb, 3 lbs. uti Turnips, Carrots, Beets, 2. bunches. Oranges, per doz, ___--_ ES SE Bing Cherries For Canning $4.50 Per Box Royal Ann Cherries, per box__- Strawberries, full quart_ Baker’s Bread, 3 loaves. Fresh Milk, 2 quarts___ a Fresh Killed Milk-Fed Chickens Creamery Butter, lb. PEOPLES MARKET Rear New Public Market Phone 2627 / IS BETTER GASOLINE More Miles, More Pep, More Power Ask the Man Who Is Using It Aero Filling Station Second and Durbin dore; 4 to 6 p. m., visit to Samuel Untermyer’s home; 4 p. m., recep- tion at Franklyn Rooseveit's home; 9 p. m., reception, Ritz-Carlton hotel. THURSDAY, JUNE 26: Pp. m., Official reception and supper from Tammany organization, Tam- many hall; 4 to 6 p. m., reception and tea, Brooklyn museum; 4 p. m., reception, PAGE SEVEN. gram for young people, Capitol theater; 6 p. m., garden fete, Wash- ington Square. MONDAY, JUNE 30: 4 p. m., Visit to Navy yagi and inspection of battleship “‘Colorado” as guest of Admiral Plunkett. SATURDAY, JUNE 28: 9:30 a.m., Breakfast for convention women, Sherry’s; 4 p. m., reception and tea, Governor's Isiand. : wWAGES LION Relieved of its poignant distress. flatulent (gas) pains, discom fort after meals, belching, bloat- ing and constipation with CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS vt nnd nlensant to tnke—only 25e 4 toll Brooklyn Institute of SUNDAY, JUNE 29: 11a. m., Up Hudson river to West Point, dele- gates and families as guest: 2m. . JUNE 27: 2p. m., Pro-| M r Hylan‘s trip to Coney Island. Pumpsin tailored or dressy styles. Buckled or plain. Strap-pomps in white and other shades, with all types heels. Sandals in entirely new styles, featuring collegiate, box or higher heels. PF Cut-out styles in a wide variety—both tailored and dressy effects. — Sport oxfords in many smart two-tone effects as well as solid shades, q HITE footwear for every hour of thé summer day. Black, sand, grey, brown, open models that are light and summery in appearance. Sport shoes, tailored shoes and shoes for all dress occa- sions. “An entirely’ new and distinctive assemblage marked at prices that are kind to the purse. $5.50 to $10.00 GLOBE SHOE CO. 230 South Center Street < SATURDAY SPECIALS é The Famous Kinkaid Kimball Clothes In Tropical and Medium Weights, Light and Dark Patterns Prices That Will Suit Your Pocketbook Koolweve, ‘Athletic Under- wear. Regular 95c seller 69¢@ One Hundred Straws. Values up to $4.00, For you at $4.45 Assorted colors and sizes in Silk Hose. $1.00 values, For you at Khaki Pants, light weight, cool for summer wear. $1.95 value for — Dress Shirts in desirable shades and patterns from 95¢@ and $4.25 and up. A good two-twenty blue denim Overall. Special for-.§4,.25 The Thompson and Harlow Shoes and Oxfords in Attractive Patterns Priced Right to Sell Scott Clothing Co. 2408, CENTER 240 S. CENTER