Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. J Che Casper Daily Cridune WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924. WHEELER WILL LEND SUPPORT TOLA FOLLETTE Davis Turned Down by Montana Solon in Statement. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Democratic prosecutor of the Daugherty, investigating committee, said today he pyobably would sup- port Robert M. ‘LaFoilette in this year’s presidential campaign. “I do not see how I can support John W. Davis,” said Senator Wheeler. “In view of my past post. tion, I could not ask the people of my state to vote for Mr. Morgan's personal attorney. ‘Asked whether he would accept a nomination for vice president on the LaFollette ticket, for which he has been widely mentioned, Mr. Wheeler replied that he would not. The Montona senator added that he was not “quitting the Democratic party” but merely was unable to convince himself that he could con upport the nominee chosen lew York convention. uld no t commit himself regarding his support of but when he er he would a course definitely the LaFollette ticket was asked direct do, so, replied that was “probable.” Since he enteréd the senate, been has associated sev ator’ Wheeler closely with terprises with the but some of- his predicting’ that he the Wisconsin § Independent ‘campai dency. Until today he unsel on the subject, ul study of the whole situat Many of thos in the LaFollette movement like to see a ticket reading lette and Wheeler. It has been in dicated that strong pressure was belng brought to bear on the Daugh. erty committee prosecutor to in-| duce him to r h a ticket. | There was ever » that pres: on would be « te hloc, ave been | agues | not fol would nator in his} the presi-| has kept his| pending a sure in that dire tinued despite Mr. Wheeler's de ation today that he could not take | the nomination So far as reve: nator LaFo Jette h'mself hi ite choice for a running n vision Is ¢ ing to be executive jow the meet day by th the confer- ye volitieal action. said today he associates ninee for president of the ates, however, is the attor. > principal , inte of I cannot and will not support him. I am not leaving the Democratic party, but it is likely that my own v will be cast for S La Follette for president REGIONAL EXECUTE OF ROY SCOUTS ON TRIP TO GAMP GAREY John H. Piper, of Omaha, re gional executive for the Boy Scouts of America, arrived at Careyhurst United niey_for t Wall Street. today noon to the site of Camp Carey, the new camp es tablished for ¢ scouts, to place the stamp of official approval on it: Thorough inspection will be made; of all Mr. Piper was met at Careyhurst by. former Governor, Robert D. Carey, Wyoming representative on the ‘national scout council, and H Roe Bartle, Casper s@out execu- tive. The: regional executive will come to Casper tomorrow. Announcement was made this morning by the — transportation committee for the camp that the first contingent of boys will leave headquartérs here at 8 o'clock Sun day morning. This will comprise all the boys who will participate during the first week NEW INSURANCE. AGENCY LAUNCHED IN CASPER The Al Miller agency, the newest insurance firm in Casper, started in business this week with offices in the Consolidated Royalty _—buflding room 15. General insurance, loans, and bonds will be handied by the agency. The firm is made up of Al B. Miller who in the insurance bus iness in Kansas City, Mo., for a number of A. Wood an HH, Wa egents for the New York Life Insurance com- pany. —~—_—___ 0. E. BLANCHARD WANTED At the request of the Modern Woodmen’s lodge, friends in Casper today were trying to find the ad- dress of O. E. Blanchard, a resident last year at 318 West’ First street, Casper. Anyone with information regarding him would confer a favor by calling Bert Wagner at the Rich- ards & Cunningham store. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR QUICK SALE—1922 Ford touring, motor just overhauled, starter demountable rims, 4 new tires; a bargain at $185. See Spark Plug at Tribund office. NEWS BRIEFS NOME, Alaska, July 18.—{By the Associated Press).—After fight- ing ice floes which put several dents fh her hull, and encountering Arctic weather in the Bering Sea since May 14, the United States Coast Guard cutter Bear will ar- rive in Nome late today, according to a wireless report received here. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Major General James H. McRae, now commanding the division of troops stationed in the Philippine Islands, has been designated to succeed Major General "George W. Read as commander of the Philippind. de- partment when the latter returns to the United States in Noyember for retirement. Betty’s Beauty Parlor Moved to Tribune Building With every convenience and in splendid location in the Tribune bullding, Betty’s Beauty parlor is ready for its opening tomorrow morning. Done in old rose and ivory, the in- terior is wholesomely inviting. Twelve booths, very commodious and cool, are provided. The attendants will all be costumed in old rose uniforms, thus effecting a harmony with the general color scheme. For sometime past Betty's Beauty parlor has been one of the most popular places of-its kind in the city. Every. attention has been given to satisfying the wishes of its patrons, experts have been con- sistently employed, and because of these things the patronage of Bet- ty's has increased tremendously. aturally in its “new location which will certainly deserve a Visit y woman, in. Casper, the be more than ever a the ferninine beauty y and expertly ng_is ne parlor will place where Its short vamp and Widths A The Price ae Better solutely. We are sure of our sho be, too. wis and ultra modern and there is fresh- ness about the new Betty's Beauty parlor that is, indeed, attractive. PROMINENT STOGKMAN OF SHERIDAN HERE Among the many visitors in Cas- per this week attending the meetings of ‘the State Wool Growers’ associa- tion are Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Stuart of Sheridan. Mr. Stuart is one of the best-known breeders of high class livestock in the state, and while now devoted to producing sheep and wool, he formerly oper- ated the Forbes interest at Beckton where fine draft horses were bred and whose animals earned blue rib- bons:throughout the west for many consecutive years. Mrs. Stuart, who accompanties‘her husband, is one of the social favor- ites. of the northern country. a TAX CLAIMS ADJUSTMENT IS LAUNCHED WASHINGTON, July 16.—Machin- ery.created by the new tax law for adjustment of tax claims was for- mally set in motion today with the organization of the board of tax ap- peals, The twelve members already amed elected Charles D. Hamel, of North Dakota, chairman, and pro- ceeded to work out rukes of pro- cedure governing the disposition of claims which in the past have ag- gregated as high as half a billion dollars a year. ‘Gavth Op sai Mr..and Mrs. C. D. Hemry and family returned yesterday from No Wood in the Big Horn mountains where they have been spending a fortnight. Mrs. George Gardner and daughter of Thermopolis are visit ing the Her here. A New Mid-Season Arrival The Goldenrod Made of Skinner’s double strength black satin, trimmed with patent. high Spanish heel makes this an exceedingly smart pump for those semi-formal occasions. AA to D Sizes 214 to8 . is $10.00 Grade Footwear The more you know about shoes, the more you'lleappreciate the good workmanship, honest materials and smart styles of our shoes. And if you are not posted on materials or style, our guarantee of satisfaction protects you ab- es—that's why you can GING “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted’’ $6.50 Electric Iron__-____ 119 E. First St. YOU KNOW YOU NEED ONE? SPECIAL For the Remainder of the Week. It’s a Bonafide Offer, Folks CASPER ELECTRIC CO. With Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1993-3 The Texaco Picnic to be Thursday, July 17, is not a families and friends. Proper ident#cation will to the park. _ NOTICE is given.by The Texas Company to its employes, their Invitations have been issued to all guests who are expected to attend. held in Paradise Park, public affair. This picnic be required for entrance I Leave for New York Saturday Night |. MONEY-RAISING SALE es RE a |=, To Buy My New Stock of Fall Merchandise I am sacrificing my entire stock to raise money. I buy in the markets for cash, securing the lowest possible prices, in turn the people of Casper receive the benefits. Here is your greatest opportunity to buy at prices you never heard of 4 DRESSES SACRIFICED Millinery Sacrificed Silks, Sseoracues Printed Crepe, CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Satin, Canton and Sport Silks Early fall Hats, Felts, in all the S “In light summer shades and dark newest shades. Regular $10.00 hues. Values up to $24.50, now go 1 T values, priced special for this SAC- A | at the SACRIFICE PRICE OF__-_. RIFICK SALE ___..._..._ og SUITS Your choice of any Suit in the house. Values up to $60.00. NOW. 15 DRESSES For Street, Sports, Afternoon and general COATS Extra Sizes in Ladies’ Coats. Full Length Silk and Crepe Lined. Values up to $40.00. NOW 15, Dove Undergarments Wash Dresses Sacrificed , TUB FROCKS In the season’s favorite fabrics. Every new and wanted Summer shade. Every size from 16 to 52. vear. Flat C , Canton C , Geor- patie: Sport Silke and Lace Gombitiations Regular $7.00 values. Gowas: eas, Gtepsine. ne Bloomers, Values up to $50.00. NOW in Nainsook, Dimity an Voiles. All-col- he ors. Regular $2.50 values: SALE PRICE SACRIFICE SALE PRICE . $20.00 HATS A few Summer Hats. Values up to $9.00. While they last—Opening Sale Day SPE- CIAL $1.00 APRONS Beautiful House Aprons, all sizes. Only a limited number. Regular $1.50 values. OPENING SALES SPECIAL 65c_ SWEATERS A beautiful variety of Ladies’ Fiber Silk and Mohair Sweaters in sleeveless, Kid Booth, Tuxedo and Slip-Over styles, in a wide assortment of colors. Values up to $5.00. Sale Price $2.50 $1.00 eS OE EE I Hand Drawn French Voile and Embroid- ered Linen Dresses. All popular summer effects. Regular $10.00 values... SALE $4.95 SILK BLOUSES Made in Crepe de Chine or Jersey. colors and sizes. $10.00 values. $4.50 75 SILK HOSE. - ~ SKIRTS Silk Chiffon Hose, All Tweeds, Flannels and Silk Skirts tailored Values Up to $3.00. and pleated in a big assortment of colors, WHILE THEY LAST Values up to $10.00.. SALE PRICE $1.50 $4.95 S Lae LT JACOB'S NEW SAMPLE SHOP 122 West Second Street Just Around the Corner Off Center 935 HOSE One lot of Ladies’ Silk Hose. Values up to $1.25. SALE PRICE All SALE Ladies’ Colors.