Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 3

he Casvet Daily Cridune A (ANY SCOUTS TO) Life Term Holds Biggest 3 FAIR ON FRIDAY Penalties for Crimnals ||**" ———"""" By MARGARET DALE More serious talking and thinking Besides being Casper day, tomor/| (Staff Correspondent of the Casper }than hanging could have done. row is also Boy Scouts day at the| Tribune—Copyright, 1924, Consoli-} «any persons, mostly of middle Wyoming State fair at Douglas. dated Press Association.) age, are surprised at the impression From this city 12°boys will be there] CHICAGO, Sept. 18:—The younger | the verdict made on us students to enter the competition starting at} seneration—that flapper, sheik and| one boy said. “Those of the you 1:20 o'clock in the afternoon. co-ed world to which “Dickie” Loeb er generation are not surprised that Cheyenne is sending six scouts,| and ‘ Babe” Leopold belonged until any boy or girl in the ‘teems should Laramie, six; Rock Springs, three;| last Wednesday—today upset the| shudder more at the prospect of life Glenrock, six; Douglas, six, and| judgment of matured thinkers and|imprisonment than death by hang. Riverton, three. In each team there} dealt a telling blow ‘to the opinions PAGE THREE you, this verdict of Judge Caverly. I would rather hang than go to pris- on for life, with 99 years added on top of it.” ‘And so it goes, the opinion of youths with the same opportunities Daily Recipe Kellogg’s Bran Griddxe Cakes. 1 cup All Bran 1 cup flour 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 ess Ww Manse. . ren and Representative Charles E.} An informal party will be given Winter. Due to a previous engage-|on, Friday evening of this week at ment Representative Winter will be|8 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse unable to atend. An invitation is|for members of the Brotherhood Sunday school and their husbands and wives. - ~ ; . ing. There is psychology about it, if] 1% cups mili : ; f ‘will be three boys. expressed by prominent people in| you stop to think. Boys and girls} 1 tablespoon melted shortening. 3 Ae pee ay eee % : The contest embodies all phases) Chicago in regard to Judge Caver- | jn their ‘teens are just beginning to| Mix and sift flour, sugar, baking ‘Miss Jean Lowne, who will, be powder, and salt; add All-Bran. Combine egg with milk, and add to the dry ingredients. Add melted shortening. Beat thoroughly and bake on a hot griddle. ———___ ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 18.—Ad- dresses by William P. Bailey, prest- dent of the National Tax association and chairman of the state board of equalization of Utah, and others will feature today’s session of the annual convention, Curreat problems of the tax asseesor formed the subject of an address by C. P. Link, a member of the Colorado tax commission. cs ee of scouting from fire building to|ly’s verdict in the Franks murder|make up to the world bout them Al Der. Session, Friday. © Rese : \ first ay wee fe) anaes ou P ; enity | They have a whole life before them married soon Rynolski, . _ Tegular . meeting ‘o: promises to be one of cons! n campus, in various fraternity |in the natural state of things and Fra ie Konored wucst at cn infurmat felrcle of the Methodist church. will ‘ : , ee eltement as the scouts vie with each| houses, at art schools and at other | pecause they can not foretell ene ier x to be given this evening by be held Friday at the home of Mrs, i Pye a ; other in displaying their skill. For] places about town where tho young: | ture, they naturally hope and expect ffs. Clarence Wolfe and Mrs.|W- Glem Abbott, 619 West Eleventh : Re | the past two weeks the four Casper}er generation congregates, they|the wonderful and beautiful adven. ‘Charles Rose at’ the home of the|*treet.©-The meeting will be in the ol ‘ teams have been’ practicing. The} stated frankly and seriously that|tures of life. ‘The greatest thing former, 1102 East Second street. aed rac Ficay ol tera 3 : p ‘ reward of victory will be a large| they believed life imprisonment to| about life to us is the wonderful Guests who will attend include: | business meeting to: be held at 2:30 loving cup. tive, | 22, fa greater punishment for a| things before us. To dio by hanging Mrs. Lester Parker, « Mrs. . Garrett | ooo auring the Mestee and on ; H. Roo Bartle. Casper executive, young man than’ hanging. is not to be desired, but a long life, King, Mrs. John Mechling, Miss ladies of tne’ Sharh a dees rdlally ‘ : and ‘Joseph Fleming, * ma ene Preachers, lawyers, educators, bus-| suddenly cut off from everything Dora Nethouse, Miss Edness Mokler, |i92e8 of the ch ie . ie : B | executive, will ‘be in attendance| ineus men and women of high stand.| Geciranie. Ge'the wenn Crermthing Miss Marie Bishop, Miss - Blanche |'™ eva) : : y with other scout official -ing by the dozen have deplored the | earth, in our estimation.” Wagner, Miss Florence Eastman, : : : verdict of life imprisonment and|— vc,,, } Miss Alice Whiteny, Miss Mable 99 years. They said almost unant-| °° Bethea n eeetnaas SinaEs Sheldon, Miss Kittie White, Miss PERSONALS mously that the effect on the young. | LY° Eater | Edna Kassis, Miss Victoria Kassis L er generation was bound to be a|iv® UP my bite roadster? Give up and Miss Lowne 4 bad one. It should have been hang- | Plue roadster? Give up my best n a girl? Give up my father and moth- lculanoie retin en ee overt Caldwell, a well-to-do} he best is the most economical. of Dickie’s and Babe's Se viniiteeee south side youth querieg. “Give | Jap ROSE SOAP for shampooing {= who might follow the rich boys' up all thore and live a life of soll-} a striking example of this fact. Pro- logilin uaventnsting sachets tary confinement? I should say not.| fuse, cleansing lather that rinses ra : “Why, I've got all life before me. | easily and leaves no’sediment.. Jap Those opinions at least thirty r eee young persons under the age of 20, It makes me think twice, I'll tell | Rose makes the hair soft—Ad 1s with. college education and an en- = vironment of ease and wealth, re- futed today, declaring they would rather be hanged several times than sent to a life of confinement, where youthful pleasures and pleas- ant contracts would be forever lack- ing. Mine Tragedy Fifth Worst In This State CHEYENNE, Sept. 18.—The ex- Leslie Van Doran, son of Mr. and Entertainment Wednesday Mrs. J. 8S. Van Doran, left yester- Is Successful Affair. day afternoon for the Michigan uni- ‘The box social and dancing party | versity at Ann Arbor, where he will given last evening by the Natrona | complete his course in architecture. Rebekah lodge No. 13 at the Odd ob ES. Fellow's hall was well attended and| Mrs. Mary. Storrie left last evening was in every way a succes. The] for Denver where she will make -her salé of the boxes and cake, do-|home. Mrs. Storrie was the guest plosion at the Sublet mine of the nated by Anna Wirt, Noble sane here for the summer of peeern and rs Kemmerer Coal Co. Tuesday, in proved profitable and the committee | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mre. Wal- a have been the rule for Mrs. A. A. Jenkins and her | which from 35 to 40 men lost their epdoeiende foe siuele sensi pte man faiseny tenes ran thiee! monet vist Gaghters and their daughters 6f Fort Worth, Tex. And they're all | lives, was the fifth most disas- hem. Mrs. Jenkins Gower left) is a great-grandmother at 49. trous coal mine catastrophe, from | port. spent on the Storrie ranch on Hat Tt acnlens Mrs. Beulah Smith (lower right), at 28 isa grandmother. | the viewpoint of loss of life, in eS Creek. And Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. Tom Olsan (above), has become a mother | Wyoming's history. pee McFadyen ; af ia a 38 wi at 14. All were married when they were 13. 2 The worst coal mine disaster in “Those who. think Loeb and Leo- tertains. r. and Mrs. B. eaver are Few men are permitted, as we have been, to conduct the same business, in the same town, in the same location for a period of 33 years. A third of a century thus spent is of necessity replete with experience leading to increased ef- ficiency and greater service. It is a source of gratification to these stores, and a testinionial, that there are very many families and individuals who have been constant pat- rons throughout that entire time, and still are. We have experienced every form of competition; have seen them come and seen them go. Some of them have been _ $$) this state was caused by an-explo-'| pold got the sion of gas in No. 2 mine of the ‘he city on. business for a short} Union Pacific Coal Company at time. Hanna, June 30, 1903, when 171 men were killed. The mine was 80 wrecked that some of the bod- les were not recovered for months. Five years later, on March 28, 1908, the same mine was the scene Ross Mike Grant, sporting editor] of the fourth worst disaster in r for the Tribune, is spending the| Wyoming's coal mining history, | PU2!Shment for both in the days be- Miss Helen McFadyen, who willj shopping. and’ visiting with friends leave soon for Washington to at-] here from Midwest, tend school at the National Park o-e8 seminary was hostess to a number Mr. and Mrs. L. C.-Dryden and of friends at-dinner given last even-| family are visiting with friends in ing at the Country club. Her guests}the city from their home in Colo- were, Miss Lillian England, Miss | rado, ie) Dorothy Byars, Miss Louise Bing- x? eee 7 ham, Miss Pauline Myers, and Miss Mrs. E. C. Clark of Denver is the Lavonia Nelson, guest for several days in the city of in Casper for several months wil! depart tomorrow for their former home. asier sentence are much mistaken,” Ernest Luckner, a student of one of the universities, declared. “A week inside the pent- tentiary with a!l the pleasures—au- tomobiles, good things to eat and drink—missing, not to mention con- tact with pretty girls and other folks, would have been a terrible eee R. E. Osborn of Moneta is among the out of town business visitors pending a few days here, see vee Miss Elizabeth Dawes wil tomorrow, for Chicago to spend ¢ winter with her aunt and to attend school, ' L ethical, high-minded persons whom it is a pleasure to recall. ce Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Danton. Mp.and Mrs. J..G. Cline andicbil: | G.y in ‘Douglas attending the atate| be men, including Biate Mine tc fore the murder. I know them well Bome have been of the narrow-minded, mlsguided-sort who Mountain View Monica eee dren who have been guests of friends | (1). Spector David Elias losing their | ¢P0! ‘si oh nia i at a life time think that the way to build themselves up is by trying to Meeting This Week. Mr. and’ Mrs.A. "M. Smith and] here for the last week leave tomor; ee lives in two explosions occurring care : id Lys o rece inte tear some one else down. That idea used to be much more ‘The Mountain View Monica mot} daughter, Elizabeth “have returned | “ow by motor for their home in Ne- nn. about five hours apart. The first | a RAST Ae miautes in prevalent than now. Modern business men know better at the home of Mrs. Witmer Wed-| from a three days’ visit spent with | braska, They will spend tomorrow “| explosion killed 19 men. Elias | Which to decide on sing o@ life and the practice has become so rare that the irresponsible neéday evening and elected the fol-| Mrs. Smith’s parents in Denver. ~ | tternoon in Douglas attending the 4 was leading rescue workers when | !™prisonment for myself, I would type of an individual who attempts it now is regarded as lowing officers: Mrs. H. P. Brooks. eee state fair. Pa A second blast, killed him and 39 powiid Spit paar ial sai Tee quick- a sort of degenerate, to be pitied rather than censored. i . vi ol "" , ‘ PE ane aR ER erate ee eC roel ilies “webs Waite ce Dave aS SEN cere anes wt Thodles! |. ‘wo boys; metsbers Ota craters It is recognized that most of the wars of history have been ERNE OER ed eee | ge ee Rar Tee ae ee ett citing ror a wark atthe toenacor oe tensibin tind dhip acct nity at the University of Chicago, directly caused by grasping, covetous, unfair business ag- tary and treasurer. home in‘ California for a number of ha plates, Mist Wi. De Dennteurt was ie resi an re Sauer, paldh Che saettnnie cuneate: iy gression as between nations. With all the service clubs (Ro- A musical program was given dur-| y is in Casper the) guest of * ee le pe eee Peseta the iy. 5 Cie two -tnilliondire -youthis hea a tary, Kiwanis, Lyons, Cosmopolitan and a number of oth- ing, the Syeniny, ey Be ips friends tnd relatives. ies Mara ais Gabres “sarvia “in = hile eng abe ie bs eee Lh doo bes ers) stressing as their ideal, in the interests of eventual ‘were served. © nex! ? « — — S Victims and probi ct = : ; ry ?. be Wednesday afternoon, September! Mr, and Mrs. Paul R. Peterson of | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz moto: CESS, main so forever, frorld peace, higher ethics in business—the transacting of the home of Mrs, Whiting. Cheyenne have been visiting here | °4 to Douglas yesterday to attend habs for a week with the latter’s parents, | the fair. ‘ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Clarey. . Ld . business on a higher plane—that individual who not only does not practice it in his own business, but publicly attacks it through the press, brands himself as a “Red”: and ‘a “Radical,” a menace to his city and to the Government. Business men are not only practicing it, but as business men of tomorrow the youth o f today-are being taught that through the practice of ethical business relations between The second most disastrous mine tragedy in the state occurred at Frontier, Jn.a minqjowned ‘by. the Kemmerer: Coal:Company, August 14, 1923. "A gas explosion on that date killed 99 men. The mine disaster in Wyoming of third mag- nitude was the explosion March 20, io Golfer, Defeats ; 3 9, “Among ‘the. Casper people who} | st Year's amp at 4 al ttendeg the state fair held in Doug- | |” F - h Lick a the Winter Memorial Presbyterian] as yesterday were: Representative Frenc! . church. A program’ of interest will] Charles E. Winter, Patrick Sulli- EAUTIFY “IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” : nations, between corporations and individuals, human af- be given and games will be played.| van ana -ddughters,? Mra; Joe Don. les Rowand - Auer pRi are 1895, in the Rocky Mountain Coal Perfect home ore: fairs can be advanced to so high a plane as to remove cause oZe® lin and @athleen Sullivan ‘and |<" . fved’ it the city thu | “FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 18—] Company's’ property at Almy, ing and tinting for future wars, so that never again may there be war Women of Mooseheart | guest, Mrs, Maurice O' Connor of | {20 arrived in the city this morn: is guaranteed. with i ing. With last year's champion, Gene| Which killed 61 men. among the peoples of the earth; that never again may the Legion to Meet Friday. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. G. DIRGIONS: <3 Dees h of the land b ificed on the altar of war—killed, *. Sarazen, eliminated as the result of ‘ar reg \ youth of the land be sacri: on the altar of war—killed, ‘The regular ‘meeting of the Wom-| R.. Hagens, Mise Margaret Engiand.| 1 0.11. Ciarksen of Moneta is here| his cottest with Larry Nabholtz, of paetage sins oe maimed, diseased—just at that age when they should be en of Mooseheart Legion will be held | yrr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mr. and ‘ Lima, Ohio, the national profession- id properly coming into splendid maturity; and, too, that never - on Friday evening at the Moose] Mrs, Charles T. McGrady, Dr. and | ‘02 ©” business. delicate shades, or again may there be the awful! waste, the wanton destruction of property, the incalculable loss of effort, of wealth, of op- ortunity and the attendant burden of debts for war that face weighed with such crushing force upon all so-called civilized races ever since nations were formed. boll to dye rich permanent colors, Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple cee an-and one Chicagoan playing in tice Nes *) Rete Totburet, Miss Gladys Awvi: | witliam Shortell was a visitor| the four 36 hole matches. * . a In the upper half of the bracket| CORSICANA, Texas, Sept. 18,— Applied Arts Department Mam»Grieve and family, B. T. Tur-| 2&? Terterday IrgtasRewiios, ‘ se al golf championship went Into the > fi lodge rooms, paowine, are bagi Mrs. M. si Ke ar Bon eenit B. R. Hunter of Lavoye ts here| third match round tonlaye aR sea A | géfed and all members’ are inylted| Dre and Mrs, W. G. Burnett, aties | % business for a fow days. andre nineteen maine ete | iN! Pienic Frida: Walter Hagen of New York, British | The Texas Pipe Line company today on pilaster Br Narhet Aptian: Avtar tacalimancher | oreo hharles B. Stattord, Wiliam | William H. Mullner of Seattle, spclber Mae OMT ee Lee tae eee Ory the tie gerie, silks, rib- e the ‘Casper Woman's Departmental] Scnoohemaker, Charles, Baker ana | Wash, arrived: in Casper yesterday FES ambie caliawing? shud cusideore linc rete eer Ma ane] bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, clab will, Wold-a plonio'on Friday af-| cron Seng ee PO) ind will spend several days here| Nabboltz, following y|Pipe Line on Texas crude. The over Sarazen, today played Henry Cluel, of New York, another golfer Merb eee bt Ss po ttles Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores of Latin origin. ood 5 ‘Another match between’ to! WASHINGTON, Bept. 18.—Awards} 77 —8"4 tell your druggist wheth- The Rexall Stores : he material you wish to color is veterans, | Emmet French of | totalling more than $65,000,000, a|°" be Youngstown, Ohfo, and Jim Barnes! sum which exceeds atigeeaoees of} WOO! or silk, or whether it is linen, “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” of New York. all previous awards, and includes | swsomct mixed ap EEG approximately $34,700,000 to 61 BR Yy. AN OFF Americar, Insurance companies and : ; $24,300,000 to the veterans’ bureau, were handed down today by the FOR SPEECH prec eres war claims com- LINCILN, Neb., Sept. 18.—Gover- nor Bryan, Democratic nominee for the vice presidency, left Lincoin early today by automobile for Cen- stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- CASPER’S PIONEER STORES ternoon at the mountains, All those ese on business. i eee who were members of last year's} Mrs. H, Roe Bartle accompanied Arts and Crafts division and who| by her sister, Miss Ruth Jarvis, re. ee paaahs hs Eerare: Btls da are members. of the department. 28| turned Tuesday evening following a | reek’ : well as all those of the Department: | three months vacation spent at Dah- - | al’ club who are interested in the| yijiey Ky. - Mr. and Mrs, Bartle n William B./MeMillian is ta Casper Worle of the ‘arts, Gapartment are 18: | havel-resiaence: at’ 1628, Bouth Oak | OF @ short ‘ime, this week on buat: 4 ny vited to attend. Those expecting street. | Nene ing the summer. eee new price of $1.26 a barrel is now general, be present are asked to notify as . ~e ee John Whisenhunt, chairman, so that |"y¥r. and Mrs. George Meers left . cars-may be provided and be able | this week for Chicago and Joliet, I11.,) ©. J- Smalley was Casper ar- to leave thé library at 2 o'clock, their former home where they will | ‘val yesterday from Cheyenne, eee x 4 Winkum Club Hotds Ni aig eiidht rye W. R. Capron of the Sinclair Regular Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch and|Crude Oil Purchasing company, for- The regular meeting of the Wink-| ramity were among the Casper peo.| Merly of Casper, is in the city on um club wag held on Tuesday even-| 516 who motored to Douglas yester.| business from Tulsa accompanied ing, September 16 at the home of| Gay to attend the state fair, by K. J. Digel. While hefe they. Thayer Hawks with 12 members of ° : will be guests at the Townsend. the club present. An important}. yg and Mrs. ' Nida? tral Clty, where he will deliver a business session was held after! nenver are guests of friénds. herg| “B. A. Schaffer of Denver arrived] campaign adress in the afternoon at hich a.soclal time was enjoyed. Re-| ror a few days having motored up| this morning and will spend a num-| ten county fair. He plarined tore: freshments were served by the] ,, rday. ber of days here on business. turn to tho state capital tonight. hosts, Thayer Hawks, Milton Pat-| 7°" eee e sus —————_——_ rick and Leslie Mills Mrs. .| Georgé R. Kerr is a San Francisco oh wh 1. 2 \ doe uations ne bae Sere business man in the city for several mintortalsment Thereday two weeks in the Yelowstone Na- | 4a¥s- At Odd Fellows Hall. : Members of the Iroquols Counci} | ons! park are. expected to return No. 6 degree of Pocahontas will give an informal dance and _ entertain. ment this evening at 9 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall, to which the pub- Ne is Invited to attend. <A lunch WHl be served by the committee in charge. Setting the Styles ‘ (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) PARIS.—A delightful new -um- brella much in demand these showery autumn days, looks like a walking stick when the sun shines, Cheyenne Hunter tin, toc sania, eating, of & bute shower proof one could wish. Gets First Deer PARIS.—Linen ribbons are being use in even the filmiest lingerie CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Sept. 18.—pP.| Just how. They are used especially W. Dinneen_has the distinction of| with underthings of fine linen and a day evening on a business trip. to| being thg first Cheyenne hunter to| delicate shade of green {is especially Nevada to be absent from the city|Seeure a deer during the open. sea-| preferred. Te ac teral: weeks ,{son that began last Tuesday. He eee secured a fine buck in the Laramie] LONDON.—There appears to be a IN W QUARTERS Peak district, near Wheatland, leaning today toward wild animals NE G."As Graham is in ithe city trom SSE for pets, among ultrafashionable Denver for two or thres weeks at- tangle. ta: dunlbeas Genira: LaFollette to won fa payee zee a Acres On the Main Floor of the O-S Bldg. par they ; $ there bee: Frank Clark of Cheyenne 1s here Sc ee tines: & R. Wilkens of the opening of 4 2 The Grace Shop Formerly 118 East First eee George Whitemore left yesterday for a week's vacation trip to Colo- tado Springs. . Miss BH. D: Jones is a visitor here é today from Billings. ee Cleveland H. Storrs left Wednes- e Mrs. F. C. Johnson, who has been spending several days in Cheyenne visiting with friends and relatives, returned to Casper yesterday. eee eee Mrs. Spears Will Entertain For Philadelphia Visitor. Mrs. T. C. Spears will entertain] ©: C. P. Webel, formerly of Casper informally nt tea on Friday after-| and now of Los Angeles, arrived in noon of’next week at her home, 846} Casper this week and will atend to South Lincoln street complimentary | business affiars here. He was ac- tame silver fox and a cheetah lead to "Mra. Charles Scott McKinley of | Companted by’ his daughter.Atrs, %, | today trom Cheyenne. Speak Tonight |» «1» FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 19 at9 A.M. Mire Chnoiead i pire. est ie Midshipman H. A. Henry spent NEW YORK.—Nothing could look A _ eee Mr. and Mrs. George D.“Hook of | Yesterday here visiting with friends To N 4 Crowd more tube lke than the newest With a New Fall and Winter Line of Exclusive Mrs. Bacheller Will Los Angeles, formerly of Casper, ar- | from Douglas. ote dance frocks, At first glance they cheon. +=} rlved-in the city thi f eae eom hardl: Be gs ets rp hae ty ng (Rdg gg nhs spe near Sheridan,” “| WASHINGTON), Sept. » 18.—Sena-| Veals cleverly hidden folds, plaitings if L eet tor LaFollette, independent candi-|#"4 panels, which afford ample COA TS DRESSES lupeheon to be given on ‘Tuesda: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grieve re- date for president, timed his depart-| Tom. ptember 23 at her home on South} turned this morning from Denver | A Paterson, Jr., ts a Denver busi- SUITS LINGERIE Ready-to-Wear ure today for New York to addi a Wolcott street. Mrs. Donlin and] where they were just recently mar.|"¢®S man spending several dafs fag Retest he ad : D Madison Square Garten rally to- Mrs. O'Connor are guests of Mrs.|'ried...Mrs. Grieve before her mar-| here @ guest at the Henning. night so that he would reach his Denlin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pat- ° NEW YORK.—One of the most remarkable of Bengaline’ creations riage was Miss Cora Likely, bye destination just before the meet-|W4s seen on’the avenue on a recent Quality Merchandise, Reasonably Priced riék Sullivan. eee c. 1../"Thormpson is in the clty for] (ne Sunday afternoon. It was a two- i) a few days from Lander. " lece e| ble I The speech Senator LaFollette will| Piece ensemble costume in a shade Methodist Clreles ‘To Among Casper people who spent eee r M * a short time in Cheyenne this. week oct Betaay vs’ ala of | 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, r reles of the I ‘id ot | John Aucack, R. W. McBurney, E. the» Methodist Episcopal church will O. Demby and J. L. Laughlin. eee deliver j# the first to be addressea| between strawberry and venetian by him to an audience since he be-| red. Being so bright, the costume rived this morning and will spend|came a presidential candidate, required no trimming except the several days bere.on business. $ Mr. LaFollette declared he was in| black fox scarf worn with it. excellent physical trim for his in- SRE Ea TSE | f: WI, Pilisburg of Denver is trans-|itial platform effort and said he| PARIS, Sept. 18—(By The Asso- he GRAC "4 SHOP acting business affairs here having | loked forward eagerly to hia appear-| ciated Press.)—The Georgian lega- arrived this morning. ance in New York, He’ was unde-|tion in Paris announced today that O. S. BLDG. * S “iced ee ee cided whether he would return to|the Georgian’ Metropolitan Nazari ure ys Collier, 625 South Beech stree! baa ade Ba as Carl Krueger of Salt Creek is Washington tomorrow, going back | had been executed at Kutais by Rus- ee etrelo’ with Mrs. W. | here for a few days this week. to New York Sunday to address the| sian soviet troops. The churchman, 4 Dast F street; Capital Hill »| Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Layden ana I Steuben, society, or remain in the tho Iégation declared, was 68 years With’ Mrs. C,H. Littlefield’ at “her | daughter of Tulsa who’have been — Frederick Jamett ‘of Craig is in] metropolis eter Fy WenEend, zi? age and ill, et . ¢ i J. L. Goss of San Francisco ar. Your Inspection Is Earnestly Solicited meet Friday with the following ho: esses: Kensington circle. with Mrs. Irwin Day, 932 South David street,|_ Mr..and Mrs. Howard C, Jenkins sisted by Mrs. Frank Wharton; | re visiting for several weeks with Social serviée circle with Mrs. E, R.| Pélatives and friends in’ Fremont, Grace Finnegan, Prop.