Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. he Casper Sunday Cridune | WHEATLAND 10 Health Conferences to. GET BIG SHARE BEET PAYMENT $77,000 Will Be Paid “Growers of That WHEATLAND, Wyo., Nov. 15. Of the Great Western Sugar com- pany’s immense distribution of cash representing the initial payment on beet tonnage delivered in October, Wyitatland’s share approximates “7,000. It is expected that Novem: ber deliveries will raise this amount to more than $100,000. When the mercury was pushed down to 9 above zero the other day here, winter was shown to be at hand. Ihe end of thé week saw the last loads of sugar beets being hauled to the dumps and farmers began to turn their attention to husking. Corn matured for feeding pur- poses amounts to about 65 per cent of the entire crop, according to B, 8. Tedmon, county agent, who declares this has been the poorest corn sea- son locally for years. Out of 40 farmers who started seed corn projects, only 12 were able to com- plete the work. Another indication of the approach of winter and the slackening of ordi- nary farm activities is seen in the plans for prairie dog extermination. ‘The proposed campaign is to cover 100,000 acres, or the entire south- west corner of Platte county. The state yniversity’s expert, Albert M. Day, will arrive during the week to start the educational work in the warfare against the peste. A score of Platte county farmers have within the past few months added to their stock small bands of sheep. This move comes as. an opportunity accepted, for sheep and wool dre bringing excellent prices at this time. Social Calendar for * Coming Week Monday. Nocturne club will meet with Mrs. T. J. Riach. Meeting of the Woman's Benefit association of Maccabees in I. O, O. ¥. hall. Tuesday. La-Fo-Lot club meets with Mrs. H. Byars. Mrs. J. J. Donovan will entertain the Synurgaé at her home om Bim street. Mrs. W. Kocher to entertain inother’s of members of 8. A. E. Tea club méets with Mrs. C. Peterson. O. B. 5. will hold a tea in Masonic temple. Treble Clef chorus meets in Klein- Mark Music Shoppe. Chicago and Northwestern Wo- men meet at Grace English Luth- eran church. Macabbees will hold a free dance in K. P. hall, eee ‘Wednesday. Mother's Division of Departmental club meets with Mrs. J. J. Donovan, Casper Symphony orchestra meet. Meeting of the Scorpian club. © Reverend John H. Mullen will en- tertain at Mullen club. Petroleum lodge will hold their méeting in the IL. O. O. F. hall. First Presbyterian’s will hold “fun frolic," American Auxiliary meet at M. E. church, Woman's association of the First Congregational church will hold all day sewing session at the home of Mrs, EB. England. 2 ‘ Thursday. . Grace Lutheran Aid society will meet in church on’ CY avenue. Mrs, Leigh Townsend will be host- ess at bridge luncheon. . Mrs. C, Mohr will entertain the Ladies Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church, * Literary Division of the Depart- mental club will meet with Mrs. Hol- man, : Natrona Counfy Pioneer associa- tion will hold box supper and dance <I. 0. O. F. hall. story club will meet with Mrs. W. 8.\Kimball. Ladies Ald society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in church parlors. . eee . ae Friday. Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold bazar in Moose hall, eee Saturday. ‘ Pan-Hellenic luncheon ill be held at the Henning hotel. Regular meeting of P. E. O. at the home of Mrs. DeFreece. Kensington luncheon will be held in Presbyterian tabernacle. <_< Court Battle Over Crabtree 7 Estate Looms BOSTON, Nov. 15.—(United Press.) +The battle for the Lotta M. Crab- =} millions opens here Monday. ‘our first cousins, heirs of the late comedienne, from Little Rock, Ark., have filed through local attorneys fn ‘appearance in Suffolk registrar of-probate to contest the will whereby $2,000,000 was left to needy former service men throughout the United States and hundreds of thou- sands of dollars to humanitarian organizations all over the country. More than thirty others have eitHer retained counsel or signified their intentions of daing so. ~ Hold Forth This Week! 173.45 The State Board of Health through its division of maternal and infant ‘welfare and child hygiene, will hold a Mother's and Child’s Health con- ference on Thursday, November 20, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., at Free Methodist church, Mills. At Ameri- can Legion club room, Midwest, Wyo., Friday, November “21, from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. The physicians, dentist, women's clubs of Casper and Mills and Ni trona County Health Unit, have co- operated with the Si Board Health and invite all mothers have their children examined, this will be the last conference in Mills this year, the location being chosen for the convenience for mothers of Mills and Mountain View. It is the belief of health authorities that the health of the adult is deter- mined in infancy. If defects are present they should be remedied be- fore constitution impaired, that poor health in life may not result, c Every child has the right to enter school free from physical defects and it has been established that a healthy child learns more easily and quicker than an under-nourished child or one that has overcome physical illness. Mothers are asked not to bring children with fresh colds or any communicable disease. Also bring blanket to wrap child in and pillow Young Women's Christian associ- ation, corner First and Wolcott. Of- fice telephone 1456. tary’s telephone 28: ‘ Calendar for the Week. Regular meeting of the Girl Re serves, Monday, 6 p. m. Handcraft class, Monday, 7 p. m. Gymnasium class, Bur.ington é¢lub room, Tuesday, 8 p. m. ‘Women's bible class with Mrs. McCarthy, 1113 South Elm Wednesday, 9:45 a. m. Gymnasium_classes at Methodist church annex, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. chorus, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Meeting of board of directors, Fri- day, 8 p. m. Giri Reserves’ recognition ice, Saturday, 4 p. m, street, serv- New Gymnasiuni Class. After repeated efforts to secure a suitable meeting place for those who have been on the waiting Ust and could not be accommodated in the class for business women and teach- ers which meets on Thursday eye- nings, announcement is being made that the new class will be organ- ized Thurrday evening of this week at 8:80, Since no place is available for any other night in the week, this arrangement {s the on'y .pos- sible cne at present, Applicants are asked to register and arrange for fees at the Y. W. C. A. office before ‘Thursday evening. No other ,oppor- tunity will be given for entrance to the classes until the new term beginning February 1. Girl Reserve Special Service. The semi-annual recognition, sery- ice of the Girl Reserves will be held next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W..C. A. The “Circle of Light” rvice which is most beau- uful and impressive, will bé used. All girls who have expressed a de- sire to foin the organization, will bo duly recognized. Mothers and friends are invited to attend. Tea will be served by the girls following the short exercises, An I of the Girl Re- serve Movement—What Its Goal Is. “The kind of thinking and the kind of living which will make the younger girl cf today a responsible Chrirtian woman, ready and able to make America more true to its best hopes and traditions, is the object of the Girl Reserve Movement.” What this means in program. 1.—To establish purpose in living, instead of restless, unpurposeful seeking. Standards of action are needed by girls today. Self-governing Girl Re- ferve clubs, with purposes written by the girls themselyes, provide op- portunities for discussion of. things of interest to. girls, together, with activities which emphasize the mean- ing and purpose of fine Hving. 2.—To help a girl to make wise use of her leisure time. This means creating a broader hase of interest through a knowl- edge, enjoyment and love of books, poems, real-music, birds, stars, trees, tlowers, rather n an interest in show-windows, e'ectric lights, span- _| gles -and stage-setting. ~8.—To™ discover the permanent and satirfying joy of real service, which results in growth to-the giver as well as to the recipient. Such an understanding of service gives meaning and value to filling Christmas baskets, etc. 4.—To learn the fun and value of A Baby In Your Home BFE i if i Hi ha! : i i i | é i i ie 5 fe cr 4 z 1 Mi Ee f I i yi ef 5 i ay The Hudson Coach ‘is ‘a real car for a lady to handle. Basy Steering, Easy Driv- ing and holds the road, Call for Demonstration. Y. W. G. A. ACTIVITIES General secre- organization parlaimentary practice. 5.—To understand justice as well slip for clothes. team play, instead of selfish pleas- ure of the star performer. This is accomplished through club as charity. Masonic Appreciation of ry of Mokler Finds Expression in Rich Gift Alfred J. Mokler, of this city is fair wrought from solid gold embell- the proudest member of the Mason- ic order within the Grand Jurisdic- tion of Wyoming.» And justly so, for on Wednesday evening at a joint meeting of Casper Lodge No. 15iand Pathfinder Lodge No. 42, A. F. & A. M. held at Masonic Temple, and largely attended Mr. Mokler was presented with an honor jewel from the Grand Lodge of Wyoming in recognition of his great services to the order in preparing, as Grand Historian, a “History of Fred Ma- sonry in Wyoming.” The jewel was presented by John C. Zalnoski, Past Master of Pathfinder Lodge, in a brief but eloquent address in which he dutifully executed the commands of the Grand Lodge and paid high tribute to the faithfulness and high literary ability of the historian. The honor jewel is an ornate af- 6.—To understand the nteaning of thrift in one’s own personal liv- ing. This means thrift in time, en- ergy, and abiltiy as well as in money. 7.—To help girls to “see” not mere- ly to “look.” Opening girls’ eyes to beauty, quality, meaning, simplicity, rather than to glare, cheap display and the superficial. What we learn to see helps to make us what we are. 8—To make true friendships, in- stead of jealous rivalries. 9.—To gain a sense of friendship and an understanding of ali the na- tions of the world through a knowl- edge of their beliefs, behavior and customs, instead of ‘maintaining a prejudice based upon ignorance. peace ee oS i ERE and THERE Photographs for Xmas. Specia! HEA Or N suffering | ‘without | if | DR. W. 0. CO! | and Deafness Specialist | You to try this splendid treatment 15,000 T 80) to " BL Ere ne $4) i WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM DEAFNESS I want the names of 15,000 hearing or head noises, I have an original home treatment for these di conditions which T want tn Noted Catarrh permanent Fellct. 1 beean experi ax. - Fo ind @ treatment which completely Basted Say entirely st my own expense, ?P™ ed EATMENTS TO BE GIVEN THIS MONTH 20% of all foes of fy by eatarth “ot” the rheumatism, I other ished with blue enamel. It was de- signed by Grand Secretary Joseph M. Lowndes. It consists of a broad bar of gold and enamel upon which appears “A. F. & A. M. Grand Lodge.” From the bar two pend- ants are suspended, the first bears a replica of the great seal of the state of Wyoming, the second a circlet surmounted with a laurel wreath and showing three volumes bearing the square and compass, em- blem of the order above the engrav- ing occur the words ‘Masonic His- tory.” On the reverse the following is in- scribed: “Presented to Alfred J. Mokler, Grand Historian of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of Wyoming, for | Services Faithfully Performed, Au- gust 28, 1924.” D NOISES asal Catarrh are from dullness of 188, Bae catarrh, re- terrible Iwant Sree nee, tarrh ‘conditions. nolses. Others state ‘causes tis stomach and many PAGE THREE. ——— Sn At the session of the Grand| wealth, and we must defer in this) °¢™® im the ballets, many ™ Lodge, at Laramie in August of the| respect to the wishes of our es.|%!8 own composition. present year Mr. Mokler presented |teemed and unselfish brother. ce, re the completed manuscripts of his) “Let it be recorded upon the rec-) NEW LAMP BURNS historical work and the Grand|oras of this Grand Lodge, however. Co Lodge ordered it published under his! that the members of this body sin. 94% AIR direction by appropriate resolution | cerely apreciate the splendid work, — and in addition ordered the follow- ing testimonial inscribed upon the records of the Grand Lodge: “Our Grand Historian, Brother Alfred J. Mokler, for the past sev- eral years has been engaged in the preparation of the ‘History of Free- masonry it Wyoming.’ During the greater portion of that period Broth- and respectfully return to the thor the thanks of this Grand Lodge. | Our common desire is that Brother Mokler may long be associated with us as our Grand Historian.’ The ceremony of Wednesday even. ing fell ppon the Masonic birthday of George Washington appropriately the occasion honored au-| Beats Electric or Gas A new ofl lamp that. gives an amazingly bri'liant, soft, wh even better th has been tested by the l ernment and 35 leading universit!+s and quite} and f It burns without cr Mokler has conducted an inten-| another true exponent and faithful nolse—no pumping sive campaign for facts and figures) servant of the order in the person| UD: is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 which must have consumedjhis time} o¢ yr. Mokler. per cent air and 6 per cent common and energy to a most unusual de-}’ Aside from the presentation of the| kerosene (coal oil) gree. At this fiftieth anniversdry jewel an interesting program of| The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 of the organization of the Grand] usic and addresses was renderea.| W- Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offer Lodge he presents the results of his “|ing to’send a lamp on 10 days research and labor in the form of —— F trial, or even to give one compilation, data and composition| Louis XIV. of France had a life4| 5 to the first user in each Io. ready for the press, so as to truly| long passion for- thé dance. For] ality who will } him introduce invoke the admiration and pride of| twenty years he took lessons as| it. Write him toc every Grand Lodge member. Broth-| keenly as if his living dépended on| ulars. Also ask sexplain how er Mokler insists that this must be | his legs, and he was in the seventh a labor of love for the institution of Masonry in this young common. heaven taking part offer. of delight ‘An Exquisite Showing of : Diamonds, Watches and Silverware In making your Xmas gift selection, by all means see what we have to Now don’t let anyone influence you different. Sometimes Our Regular Prices Are Advantageous OTHROCK’ Jewelry of the Better Sort when with profesional dan- you can get experie $500 per with he was ce or money make $250 to month. James Hotel Bldg., Davenport, Ia. Corner Room Henning Hotel Building Phone 2526 prices all t! week. Credell Studio, downstairs, 131 8S. Center.” Phone 2ivz. For results try a Tribune Classt- Dyed Beautiful A Exmine Coat regularly priced at $750. —Special to the men: if you are really sincere in wanting to give HER a fine fur coat for Christmas, read this advertisement and act! GOOD NEWS FROM Fur Week Is Here Glad news we are sure for the woman who has her heart set on a new fur goat for Thanksgiving or Christmas. ; all—this week she can have her choice of our lovely winter furs” at price reductions which mean much to one’s pocketbook. Here are detailed a few of our rare bargains in fine fur garments—our absolute guarantee is back of them. Genuine Alaskan Seal Coat garment, beautiful Embellished with collar of 1 regularly priced at $950, with large puffed collar of Viatka squirrel, lined with heavy quality crepe. Fur week price___-__~__' $645 blended dark This is an especially fine, high grade garment with rich style, formerly priced at $1,350. elaborately trimmed with large brown fox collar and cuffs, with a large band of brown fox around the entire bottom. Handsomely lined with heavy brown crepe and brocaded ruf- fles. Light in weight but warm and durable. Fur Week Price . $1145 light grey fox, it makes a crepe. All seams braid- attractive style. Regu- Handsomely lined. It is handsome wrap _ indeed. ed. A regular $500 1a, priced at $525. priced at $975. Special Fur week garment. Fur $ ur wee $ for fur $ price wea $595 week price 375 price ast 375 week at_______ 875 Other Fur Week Specials $900.00 Genuine Alaskan Seal Coat, 50 in. long. $700.00 Natural Grey Squirrel Coat, 50 in. long. $850.00 Dark Siberian Grey Squirrel Coat. 50 in. long. $700.00 Hudson Seal Coat, Black Lynx Collar and Cuffs__$545 $400.00 Hudson Seal Coat, Viatka Squirrel Collar and ‘ease $650.00 Scotch Mole Coat, generous size, Muskrat and Northern Seal Coats, $98.50 to $150.00 All Fur Neck Pieces at Big Reductions Squirrel, Fox, Marten and other popular skins. Sleeves —_~_ —get ready for Thanksgiving! The Frantz Shop continues to show the most recent styles in Hats, Dresses, Coats, Accessories and Novelties. . EVERYWOMAN’S STORE / And best news’ of —a convenient place to meet your friends. Blue Australian Squirrel Coat A handsome garment, made in the popular wrappy style from selected skins, beautifully blended and lined with fancy brocaded silk. It is marked at $850. $74 Fur week price________ skins, ined with heavy tan 50 in. long___-_$445 With every fur garment purchased at this store goes a positive guarantee that you get what is represented and what you pay for—guaranteed against defects in skins and against de- fectsin workmanship. It pays to buy froma reliable, permanent dealer who you know will be here next month and next year to stand firmly behind a guarantee. Reduced Prices This Week Siberian Squirrel Korean Mink Scotch Mole Coat Ae Cape Coat y A lovely garment, A handsome garment, 50 Here is a wonderful trimmed with natural ‘inches long, with a gener- value in a full length grey squirrel collar, ous and graceful sweep; coat of beautifully cuffs and bottom; 45 inches long; handsome- ly lined and extremely Japanese Mink Coat A handsome and serviceable full length, constructed of first qual- ity dark skins, matched in art de- signs, with large puffed collar of brown fox. A regular $750 gar- ae aeak price--o i. $645 Brown Caracul Coat Made of finest quality skins, this coat is light in weight but warm and ex- ceedingly serviceable — collar and cuffs of brown fox add a charming touch. A deposit of twenty per cent will hold any purchase until Christmas —Visit Betty Jane's Gift Nook