Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 5

“TG MARK WislT Y. W. WORKER Association Directors to Lay Plans at Meet Tonight At an important meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Women’s. © Christian —_ association plans are to be made for the activi- ties of the coring year and particu- larly for the visit here next week of Miss Mildred Esgar, National Town Association secretary for this region. Miss Esgar is newly p- jointed to this region, succeeding iss Bertha Miller who* has been trahsferred to New York, and the territory which she covers has been greatly enlarged, embracing nearly one-third of the United States. Casper is honored in having her for five days, from September 22 to 26 and arrangements will be made for a series of meetings with board and committee members so that all may have the benefit of her advice in the various lines of work carried on by the Tocal association. Feeling that the general member- ship’ of the association will also wish to meet Miss Esgar, the membership committee is planning to hold the regular fall membership meeting during her visit instead of in Octo- ber when it would regularly be held. ' This meeting will be held in the recital hall of the Klein-Marks Mu- sic store ffm 8 to 10 o'clock next Thursday evening and not only members of the Y. W. C. A. but all women and girls interested in the work are invited to be present. The program will include a talk by Miss Esgar, musical numbers, a brief bus- iness statement of the condition of the Y. W. C. A at the present time, an outline of contemplated work for the future and other features which should prove most enjoyable and in- teresting. An exhibit fllustrating the sum- mer camp and conference work of the association, the Girl Reserve physical and health education the correct footwear mbve- to work, ment of the business girls’ club, the housing, rooms registry and em- ployment work and other activities will be on display during the even- ing and will be explained to all who are interested. . NOTED. PASTOR ~ (SOBTANED FOR MEETINGS HERE! Christian Church Re- vival In Hands of Dr. A. G. Smith Dr. A. G. Smith of Enid, Okla., well known throughout the southern states as an evangelist of note,” will arrive in Casper to open a three weeks series of meetings on Sunday morning, according to advices re- ceived today by the Rev. R. R. Hilde- brand, pastor of the First Christian church, Al] services will be held at the church at Grant and Lind streets and a treat is promised for church people. f The Enid church has_ specialized in mission work and has sent nu- merous missionaries to foreign fields including the Rev. Russell Morris. ~ ig = Dr. Smith is pastor of a church in Enid boasting over 3,000 members. He has held*the pastorate for 14 years but receives frequent calls on his services in conducting reyivals throughout the country, An accomplished singer will ac- company-him here to take charge of the music during the series of meet- ings. " Dr. Smith is described as a force- ful speaker whose words and deliv- ery carry unusual driving power, and the local church feels fortun- ate in having been able to secure $10,000 CASH IS MISSING; MAN SOUGHT DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 19,—A stranger posing as a postal in- spector is being sought by. federal authorities in the Detroit district in connection with the disappearance of a package containing $10,000 in currency from a registered mail pouch at Mount Clemens,’ last Fri- day, it became known today. —_—»——— School House Is $ Moved 8 Miles CHEYENNE ,Wyo., Sept. 19, The biggest thing on wheels that has ever traversed the Lincoln high- way tn this vicinity arrived in Chey- enne Thursday from Archer, eight miles east, after a six-day journey. It Is a, school house that formerly ‘wns used for pupils of the Archer district and now is to be utilized as an auxiliary building here. Dur- ing its trip to Cheyenpe it frequent- ly bidckéd the 40-foot highway and delayed Ines of motor traftic | P, until it fd be pulled puftigient s te one side to permit cara to pass, c. s : — Ty BG GAT cH |B BEHGE ARE FORCED BACK SHANGHIA, Sept. 19.—(By the Associated Press}—The line of Che- klang soldiers defending ‘Shanghai against troops wavered this afternoon and Prepared to retreat toward the city, reports received here tonight indi- cated. The reports said that the denfen- ders were establishing a new defense line in the neighborhood of Nan- siang, three miles nearer the city than the old one. ‘The old line was definitely stated EFENDERS oO ed by General Ho, who said that his trocps were loya! and that he would continue to maintain a de- fense to save the Woosung forts, at the outer achorage of Shanghai and the Kiangnan arsenal at Lungwha. PEKING, Sept. 19.—(By The As- sociated Pr ——An airplane attach- ed to the forces of Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurain ‘war lord, today drop- ped a bomb between two foreign ships anchored near the Breakwater at Chinowangtao, Chihli province, but neither of the vesse's was dam- aged. the on-coming Kiangsu have been bent by Kiangsu at- continuous firing could be beard.| Oct. 9, C. 1. Campbell, A.W. Part of Lisho which normally is a} Peako. town of about 8,000 was in flames. Oct. 16, W. H. Gels, W. 8S. Kim- It appeared that the Chekiang de- | pall. fenders were holding their lines stub- . 23,0. BE rT °j mata Ms § = Pease » C. Cullen, W. H. Tol: eee, ‘ Oct. 30, Emmet Fuller, H. P. Fishburn, Nov. 6, M..G, Paulus, Rey. P. K. Edwards. PROGRAM FOR Nev. 13, Wm. 0. Wilson, Burke Che Casper Dailp Cribune w. tive interest in politics their privilege and du Phillip Paper, reviewed the hi political and bodied in the constit United States and the O.- Wilson -led- a - discussion of modern political conditions, referring especially to the failure of so many citizens to take an ac- Winter, in the formal legal principles em- led to the establishment of the su- amounting to approximately two- | STeat destruction below. thirds of one per cent was shown in figures made public yesterday by the bureau of labor statistics of the labor department. Nearly half of the atricles on which the figures are based showed increases, whi'e the others showed decreases or no change of price. SHASTASLIDE IS MENACING re- ic forma cent. volcanic until it beca n, and exercise ity of voting. istory of the story United States. ution of the ay reasons that ‘alifornia about the Oregon state line. The ORIGINAL Malted Milk PAGE FIVE. Mount Shasta, although of volcan has long been quies- t was feared for a while that activity had been resumed, me apparent that the disturbance was a landslide. mountain is one of the largest Int Its altitude is 14,38¢ It is ene of the Sierra } das and located in central Northere fifty miles from “asker HOrlick’s tack between Hwangtu, the old cen- ter of the railway sector, 15 miles from Shanghai, and Kiating, half way from Hwangtu to the coast on the north, SHANGHAI, Sept. 19—(By The Associated Press.}—Reports that the Kiangeu army seeking to capture Shanghai had broken the Chekiang army’s lines at Hwangtu, 15 miles west of the city on the Shanghai- Nanking railway line, and was marching on the city, caused new alarm in outlying districts tonight. That the Kiangus so‘diers were advancing on the city was made evi- dent late this afternoon as the sound of gunfire came nearer and nearer Definite information as to what ac- tually was transpiring at the front was lacking however, due to th fact that observers “were not per- mitted along the rail line. An observer managed to penetrate to within 12 miles of Liuho, on the Yangte coast, 30 miles to the north- this afterncon, where he said Sept. 19.—(By The Associated Press.) — Revolt of the third Cheklang army defending Shanghai has thrown the brunt of the battle today on the first army under command of General Ho Feng- Lin, defense commissioner, whose army was holding the lines west: of Shanghai against the Kiangeu forces fighting for possession of this city. A report from a council of war at the headquarters of General Lu Yung-Ysiang, tuchun of Chekiang province, said that General Lu was inclined to surrender and to demand a peace parley composed of foreign mediators. ‘The peace proposal was over-rul- SHANGHAI, H. Sinclair. 5 preme court as an {ndependent and LITERARY CLUB kag 20, Jas. P. Kem, B. L. Esta-| impartial tribunal. Maintaining the 4 broo! > integrity of that court was presen ly AP O'Sonnor, A Baker.| ca as a necessity for the prose! patra Raps 1" *| tion of American political freedom ese. 18, W. H. Tolhurst, Max|°"4 economic stability. i Winter. = i Jan. 8, M. J. Foley, Phillip E. 4 ——— Wint At the meeting of the Casper} Jan. 15, Earle G. Burwell, Joe BE. for weeks, Literary club last night In the club | Denham. mud and rocks room at the Natrona county library} Jan 22, Geo. W. Jarvis, A. J. Haz- plains. lett. the program committee announced What 1s feared most today ts that in powder the names of speakers for the Jan 29, Dr. M. C. Keith, Henry water and mud accumulating from form,makesThe Food-Drinkfor AllAges. winter season. The, dates and| Perkins, ¥ r = melting snows will overflow the | Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunck names follow, the first name after | - WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— An] broken and weakened walls of Mud | al hand. Also in Tablet form, each date being the principal spea- STOP HAY FEVER increase in the retail price of food|canyon and again flow down in a| Ask for “Horlicks at all Fountains, ker for that meeting and the second You don’t need to suffer from hay ON INCREASE (Continued from Page One.) depositing a stream of Milk For Infants, Invalids, Chili CaaS wy The Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. far down into the . in the Ui ited States in August ‘greater torrent than ever and cause Ll Avoid Imitations — Substitutes the name. of rhe leader of. current events: 25, R. N. Ogden, Jr,, M. J. fever if you will just get a bottle of McMullin's Formula at the Casper Pharmacy. For weak lungs, coughs, colds, asthma, or bronchial troubles Get a bottle Foley. Oct: 2, A. J. Hazlett, Holmes. - the: nothing better. Earle D. ~—atter all Give Me Pigeon’s Good Fresh ° Roasted Coffee = W. H. Brown Mkt. and The Grand Grocery Grant Street Grocery and Johnson Bros. Midwest Commissary Co. Now-an especially prepared coffee for your percolator ‘OW Solitaire Coffee is especially pre- pared for use in percolators. Use it and you are sure to make more delicious coffee than you ever before poured from your percolator, and it will always be clear in the cup. ' All the coffee “dust” is taken out of Solitaire Percolator Grind Coffee. It is the powdery dust that makes other coffees muddy and full of sediment. There is none of it in Percolater Grind. '/ ‘The bitter, woody chaff is removed from Solitaire Percolator Grind, too. And coffee is always ground exactly right for use in a tt too coarse, not too fine, but the size that two years ex- perimenting has shown us to be just right for the best results in the average perco- ‘. _ You'll ‘never care to use any but Sol- itaire Percolator Grind Coffee in your per- colator once you have tried it. There is no other coffee on the market like it, and nione that gives the same rich, mellow flavor and strength when made in a per~ colator. Get a can at your grocer’s and it; be sure you get Solitaire PERCO- TOR GRIND. F Hl Write to The Morey Mercantile Company, Denver for a FREE copy of a 24-page booklet entitled “How to Make Good Coffee Al- ways”, containing the famous Solitaire Coffee Recipes. Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No. 1 Noyes Grp. and MEt. No. 2 Capitol Grocery and Market Northwestern Gro. and Mkt. Grocery L. Edgerton Piggly Wiggly Popular Gro, and Market, (W. W. Anderson) Rosenthal and Shelquist Service Grocery Starks Grocery and Market Mellas Grocery and Mkt. Sweeney & Doherty E, R. Williams Market It’s higher grade. It’s fresher in every way. Gives MORE and BETTER cups to the pound 3 Pounds Delivered $1 45 Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. 228 East Second Phone 623 Wholesale Retail A New High Cut —WX new interpretation of this season’s smart high- cut Pump, which reflects the charm of the Spanish influence from its medium round toe to its high Spanish heel, laced with silk ties so that it fits trimly. Fancy cut-out effect of black kid, In Patent and Black Ooze Priced $11.50 GLOBE SHOE CO. 230 South Center Many Wise Men Have Tgken Advantage of the Great Bargains In Our ‘rat. SALE New Fall Merchandise Sacrificed to Save Money ~Hurry!! wind up of our Great Sale ~ ISTAR GROCERY and MARKET Phone 2720 740 West Ninth CASH AND DELIVERY Potatoes, cwt. -_ No. 2 String Beans, 2 cans___ s No. 2 Wax Beans, 2 cans No. 2 Peas, 2 cans. No. 2 J. M. Blackberries, 2 cans__ No. 2 J. M. Gooseberries, 2 cans__. No. 2 Sliced Delmonte Pineapple, 2 cans_ No. 1 “All Gold” Green Gage Plums MARKET Pot Roast, ib. 2225555 ess. Ae Eee dle Oven Roast ID. sok oe eee meee tobe se se Bib BOM py hee ot oe see peep Aa ain 6c Men’s Overcoats $35 to $40 values at-_$94.75 $50 values at________ $60 values at. Men’s Hats Velours, Beavers and Scratch Hats of All Kinds $7.00 values at $6.00 values at $5.00 values at CAPS 20% OFF Society Brand $40.00 values at "$34.75 $55.00 Values at $38.75 Men’s Top Coats Gabardine, Whipcord and Knit Tex $35.00 values at_____ $40.00 values at Everything In the Store at Reduced Cash Prices BUY FOR CASH AND, PAY LESS Men’s Underwear Athletic Union Suits, Men’s fine ribbed Unions. Regular $2.00, at Work Shirts Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Regular $1.00 values, at Big One, Blue Chambray Shirts. Coat style Khaki Coat Style Shirts. Regular $1.85 _ BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st Big Revival Men’s Dress Shirts One lot Madras and Cotton Pongee. Values to $2.25, $1.29 at One lot fancy Madras, Poplins. and oe eee 79¢e _98e $1.39 One lot Silk Shirts, i i —AT— pate Pee | Bre ne $1.69 Men’s all Leather Gauntlet FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Uh) Gove tu retiey te ADE | ators 0.0. wor, Benches Tony Men’ Faced G: - veight. R ar $4.50, Conducted By io Glove at nae OO | eee NTS $2.99 The Famous Southern Pastor A. G. SMITH Of Enid, Oklahoma SHIKANY Shoe & Clothing Co. Odd Fellows Bldg. 142 East Second MR. WM. HANNA Song Leader and Soloist