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

Ede Casper Oaly Eridune ifornia people will please call W. M. since accident in Salt. Creek. Geis, at 50, and all Stanford people Mr. Smit", with the Pure Food | will please cal: A, W. Peake or W. Commission. . R. Finney at 1640, befpre Friday in ‘order that arrangements may be made for the number who will be present. cee Ladies Ald Society . To Hold Meeting. ; 2 ‘Ladies Aid ‘society of the Winter Memorial Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at | 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Deason, 947 n street. 5 eee Bridge Luncheon Wednesday U3. FAILS T0 HOW LOSS IN OIL LEASE CASE So Says Counsel for Doheny in Fighting evening, if possible, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rea came in last evening from Midwest. owe EB. O'Neill of ‘Thermopolis is” a caller {n the city. Mr; O'Neil is stopping at the Henning. cee J. A. Nelson, government man from Los Angeles, is in the city for 4 few days attending to business affairs. PRESS FOR TAX REVISION AT SHORT SESSION IN DECEMBER By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright 1934, Casper Tribune) Vo eaeasesssUN, stv. 17. — The tactics of the Coolidge administra- tion have left open tne door to in- ‘urgent Republicans and Democrats to press for a revision of the tax laws at the December session of congress. The administration is mak- PATRICIA SULLIVAN _ ———<——<‘_—_—_—_- —_ Woman's Association Will Meet. Col chu ris all day sewing session on their, families, relatives and friends and enjoy a good social _ evening. The lodge meeting will be opened at 7:30. All members are urged to be ott anne in sai Ba be through Vednesday, Novemiber;19, at 9:30 in all business gnatters in time Pabgeereans at the home of Mrs. | for the dance. Afternoon. 4 E. Englad, 443. West. Yellowstone. pleas Mrs. George W. Jarvis ana Mrs. Work is D rapid'y for the | Literary Division of W. R. Kaemmerling will be joint pezaar which isto be held Decem- Club. hostesses at a bridge luncheon for. of inequitable taxation, there would have been built up a case for veto of.any alternative tax plan. It is a serious question of tactics whether + the administration will be able to maintain iis position without at least acquiescing in the introduc. don by administration leaders of a 25 per cent horigntal cut. it will eee J. Finn is a Colorado visitor in the city. ' ber 5, at the K.P. hall. ance are tO be discussed. eee Past Noble Grands Club to Hold Meeting. Pga# Noble Grands club will meet © Mrs. Gadberry, 1215 East Sec- “Wednesday at 2:30. All members are urged to be present. nd street w. C. T. U. to Serve Cevered Dish Dinner. of Mrs. C. J. Johnson, David street this evening at ganization, regular business meeting, » ere Health Clinic Meets Tomorrow, Kenwood division of the health clinic will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mathers. This will be the last lec- ture and all are cordialy invited to attend. eee Gym Class at Elks For Women. Miss Butler is conducting a class in gymnasium work for the women every Tuesday and Thursdy morn- , at the Elks’ club. very men. eee Treble Clef Chorus ‘to Meet This Evening. The is required at it is stated. eee with Mrs. Donovan. eee Dance and Social Tomorrow Night. cial and dance at the K. P, Wednesday evening, November 1: at 8:80 o'clock, All members of the camp are cordially invited to bring Bell's Portrait STUDIO Smith Building 131 East Second St. Phone 1303 All women are urged to attend this meeting as matters of import- The Young People's branch of the w. C. T.:U, will meet at the home 914 South 6 o'clock. A covered dish supper will be served to the members of the or- to be followed by the “Miss Butler is a very efficient in- sructress and has outlined some Interesting work for the wo- Treb'e Clef chorus will meet 3 Marks-Klein | 2¥_afternoon at the home of Mrs. evening in the isic Shoppe at 7:45. Solo mem- will meet at 7 o'clock. A full this All those failing to attend ggmecting will not appear in the ie Donovan wi'l act as The Woodmen of the World, Na- trona camp No. 331 will give a so- hall, ul The Literary division of the De- partmental club met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Holman on South Kimball street. This was guest day and each mem- ber was allowed to bring a guest. eee Enjoyable Dance Given at Sweetwater, 36 guests which will be’ given Wed- nesday afternoon at the Kaemmer- ling home on South Park avenue. eee Honored at Luncheon. Mrs. W. H. Patten will entertain tomorrow afternoon at a one o'clock fpvcbeay, complimenting Miss Isa- . le nway, whose engagement Por tnt bers bt yea 7 mee to Clitford Fitzgerald of New Or Sow evening. Ai large crowd at.|'°°"* 2s a Rags nea ended. symphony Will Another dance will be given Sat-| sah, S Wednesday. urday, November 29. Sweys or-|" he Casper. Symphi chestra ‘will furnish the music and| sii eect Weisebday, evdainet ae ay large’crowd is expected trom Cas-| Temper 19, ot the home of Mrs. Ray : Cook on Beech street. eee Petroleum to Hold Meeting = Petroleum lodge, No. 478, will meet in regular session, Wednesday evening, November 19, in the I. O. 0. hall at 8 o'clock.’ All members re urged to be present, Oe ters Maccabees to Entertain At Dance This Evening. This-evening there will be a free dance at the K. of P.' hall to which the public “is invited, starting at 9 o'clock, A grand drawing prize will be an important event of the evening. A very important business session of the lodge will be held at 7:30 mittee will meet at 2 o'clock, pre-|0°Clock. All members are urged to ceding the unit meeting. All mem.|e present. bers are asked to attend, Piney, © cee Will Hola Mother's Division of “Fun Frolic.” Departmental Club The young people of the First ‘The Mother's Division of the De-| Presbyterian church will hold a partmental club: will meet Wednes-| “Fun Frolic,” at the tabernacle, cor: ner of Sixth and Durbin street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Fe see ar-| Chicago and Northwestern Women Hold Meeting. The Chicago and - Northwestern Women’s club held a social meeting his afternoon at the Grace Lutheran church, corner of Ash and CY streets, The afternoon was spent in sewing Dance and Supper. Members: of the Natrona County Pioneer association will hold a box supper and dance at the I. 0. 0. F. ha'l Thursday, November 20. All younger ploneers and guests are in- vited to attend. All ladies are requested to bring lunch enough for two, also ‘silver- ware, plates and cups. eee terion Auxiliary Will Meet ‘Tomorrow, The monthly business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist Epis- copal church, The executive com- J.-J. Donovan, 1136. South. Elm street. A large attendance is quested in order to complete rangements for the. dance, see Thimble Club Will Hold Meeting. The Thimble club circle 409, will meet Wednesday afternoon, at at the home of Mrs. Stanley Over- ‘stesa to members of St. Mark's | PUM, 1812 South Elm street. after | which refreshments were synurgae this evening at her home, I 1236 South Elm street. Mrs. R. T. Perec arr or gh pie a Eastern Star Rea, Kemp will serve as Joint hostess | °rne” go nuees peurmgay a Eastern St society will meet Thursday, Novem- ber 20, at 2:30 in the church audi- torlum, Jefferson.and Sixth streets. Mrs. L. Larsen and Mrs. P. Huse- bu ‘Will be hostess for the afternoon. All members are urged to be pres- ent as this is the last: meeteing be- for the bazar. 2s 2 Health Conferencs To Hold Meeting The Mothers and Childs Health conference willbe held Thursday morning, November 20 -from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Free Methodist church, Mills, and at the American Legion club room, Midwest, Wyoming, from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. All mothers are invited to bring children who are under school age, but no chila with a Yresh cold or communicable disease. eee Fort Caspar Chapter, No. 4, 0. E. S., held a tea this afternoon in the Masonic temple. é Mesdames Homer Shaffer; C. 8. Tho: nm, Lew Gay, J. T. Scott and Lyle Branson acted as hostesses, eee P. E. 0. Sisterhood Meeting We Z Chapter O of the P. E. O, Sister- hood will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Neff, 1518 South Walnut street, at 7:45. All visiting P. E..0,’s are invited to attend. eee Nocturne Club Holds Meeting. The Nocturne club held a very successful meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. T, J. Riach on Oak- crest street. Mrs. Rose Haine assisted Mrs. Riach. Miss.Edna Mae Healy had charge of the program. . County Meets This Evening. # ':The Natrona County Hospital staff will meet in regu'ar session this evening at 8:30 o'clocle, at the county hospital, . o- McLellans Entertain Last Evening. Dr. Allan McLellan was the hon- ored guest at a surprise party given by his wife at their home on venth street last evening in recognition of his birthday anni- oe Men’s Club, To Give Musical. ¢ The Men's club of the Grace Eng- Ush Lutheran church, corner of Ash and CY streets, will give a musical program, Thursday evening, Novem- ber 20, at 8 o'clock, $ ks Some of the best vocal and instru- mental talent of the city will assist them. The public is invited to at- tend. - . Mrs. Peterson En Tea Club. 4 Mrs. Carney Peterson-was hostess this afternoon to the members of ning hotel on Saturday evening, No-| the Tea club. Twelve members were vember 22, at 7 o'clock, for the com. | present. bined alumni of the University of bay Bata Ca‘ifornia and Stanford university. | Kensington Lunch This is the day of the big game, All| On Saturday. University of California and Stan-| A kensington lunch will be given ford people and their wives or hus-|by the women of the First Presby- bands are invited. University of Cal-/ terian church at the tabernacle, cor- Nastia CoFFEE Rich-Satisfying QUALITY MAINTAINED versary. Covers were, laid for eight. eae) % Wh As. Jee University Alumni To Hold Dinner. There will be a dinner at the Hen- MAXWELL IS IN TOWN You will find it on di play at the Casper Motor Co. I be held Thanksgiving eve, Novem- ber 26. The big auditorium in the Indus- trial building on West. Yellowstone society will meet Thursday, Novem- ber 20, at the church, corner of Ash and CY. Mrs. R. BE. Dickson and Mrs. A.C. Evans’ will act as hos- tesses. eee La-Fo-Lot Club Entertained. Mrs. H. F, Byars entertained the members of the La-Fo-Lot club at her home on South Durbin street today. eee Ses Be OPI oe Don't delay ordering your Personal Greeting Christmas Cards. Ten days will see all choice’cards gone. Hoff- hine Printing and Stationery Co., 240 E. Second St. PERSONALS Mrs. George Sullivan left last evening for Denver where she will be the guest of her brother and daughter. eee E. Flaherty of the Casper_Sheet Metal Works left last evening for Leadville, Colo.,.where.he was called by the death of his father. eee Mr. and Mrs J. Lesley returned yesterday morning from a honey- moon trip through Colorado. Mrs. Lesley, was before her marriage, guest at the Townsend. Miss Afton Seal . C. 8. Barker and Roy Waugh are Buffalo visitors in the city. rar Mrs. Sara E.- Morton and son James drove up from Douglas yes- terday, spending the day iri the city on business. eee . Mrs. W..F. Henning has returned from a week's visit in Kansas City, Mo., where she was called by the death of a relative. eo 8 8 J. B. Okie of Lost Cabin, a prom- inent sheepman, ia a guest at the Henning while attending to business matters in the city. i are P. C. Spencer, chairman of the state Republican Central committee, returned last evening for his home in Cheyenne. eee Fred Klink Jr returned to. his home in’ Denver last evening after haying atten@ed business matters in Casper and Thermopolis. cee Mrs, J. Curran and small. son are in the clty from Teapot, shopping. eee T. J. McKeon, of the Arkeon Dancing academy. returned last evening from a business and plea- sure trip to the Pacific’ coast. ewe Miss Mary McPake, nurse at the U. 8. Veterans Bureau returned this afternoon ‘from a trip to Denver on hae ree pore . ° . Mrs..8. Tyber.{s in the city vis- iting with friends, from Salt Creek. ‘ ee C, H. McAnally is a business visi- tor from Tulsa, Mr. McAnally is registered at the Townsend. eee J. Stewart of Denver is a guest in the city. Mr. Stewart is with the Standard Oll Co. eee Mrs. J. H. Russel and Mrs. Hall are spending a few days in the city from Midwest and are guests at the Henning. eee W. M. Jones isa commercial vis- {tor from Sioux. City, Iowa. Mr, Jones is a ‘eudat at the Henning. rary _C. C. Harmaon, district wire chief for the telephone company, is a bus- iness visitor, from Cheyenn: Mr. -Harmon is registered at the Town. send. Mrs. Ed. Clayton cf Miller, Wyo., is in the city for a few days. oe W. E. Maxwell, ofl man from Den- ver, is in the city tretisacting bus- iness, G. B.. Morgan, state geologist, is a visitor in the city from Cheyenne. oe W. T. Funk, oll man, {s In the elty from Denver, Mr. Funk is a Mrs. E. C. Burroughs is a caller in the city from Basin. eee Fred Davidson fs attending to business matters in Casper. eee Mrs. E. Dunbar returned last evening to her home in Salt Creek, ter having spent a few days here visiting with friends. ee Mrs, Charles Brown {s a guest at the Henning for a*few days from her home in Newcastle. cee Ed. Arnold is in the city from Den- ver transacting business matters. se8e Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of Chey- enne came in last evening from Salt Creek, where Mrs Smith has been FEDERAL GOURT NEXT FEBRUARY Fedéral district court will convene in Casper for the first time next February according to an announce- ment yesterday in Cheyenne by Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy. Hugh Patton, United States mar- shal, was directed to make arrange- ments for the impane (ng of a jury here for the February term, the or- der coming from Judge Kennedy at the time he made the a®nouncement of the term to be held .n’ Casper. —>——_ — DAMAGE SUIT -LOGTINCOURT D. N. Walcott, Casper man, who was injured in a railroad crossing acc'dent in the east end of the city December 3, 1922, hig ‘ult. for $10,000 damages against the Chicago Burlington & Quincy railroad yester- day in Cheyenne when Judge T. Blake Kennedy in federal ‘district court ordered a directed. verdict finding no damages for the plain- tiff. Judge Kennedy stated that the evidence showed conclusively that the plaintiff's negligence at the crossing was responsible for the accident and that the engineer of the train-was in-no way to blame: Walcott was driving a truck at the time and Owen. Shannon, who was riding with him, died as the re- sult of the injuries he received in the accident. The heirs of the lat- ter have a damage suit against the railroad which ia still in court. Bodies of Tragedy Victims Will’ Be ~~ The nest Hotellingy. who..w: “Sunday afternoon r ® pipeline at the Farg> camp in the Poison Spider field, will be si east for interment to- night by Shaffer-Gay. MacDonald will be buried at Flint, Mich., where #@ brother and sister resid Hotel- ling will be la{a to rest in, Bridge- port, 1ll., his former home. SAVING MADE IN CENSUS BUREAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Econ- omies and improvements have en- abled William M. Steuart, director of the census, to do an ‘unusual thing in government service—re- turn to the treasury between $20,- 000 and $30,000, which had’ been ap- propriated for his work during. the last fiscal year, In his ‘annual report, made pub- lic today. Director Steuart asserted that not only were expenses - re- duced, but the efficiency of the bu- a was increased. ‘Closer and effective co-operation between the bureau and industrial and com- mercial organizations, manufactur- ers, and state and local © official3, were brought about, he said, while nization and simplification of the ‘tabulation of industrial statis- tics, greater promptness in. publica- tion of information and reduction in printing costs were effected. The activities of the census dur- ing the year included collection and compilation of statistics on inmates of institutions, births and . deaths, marriages. and divorces, electrical industries, manufacturing finance, business conditions, cotton and cot- ton seed, and leat tobacto ‘stocks. A’ census of agriculture is to be ‘taken beginning December 1, and is expected to be completed about January 25. Data will be collected on, acreage of farm lands, acreage 4nd production of principal crops, number and’ value of. domestic ani- mais, etc, and population on the farms. It will be the first census of agriculture ever taken except in connection with a decennial census of population, COLDS Break a Cold Right Up-with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every. three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no auinine or oplates. Millions use “Pape' Cold Compound. Price, 35 cent Drugglste guarantee ih” Taken East Today bodies of George: MacDonald as- ‘hie ing it plain that the present law should be permitied to operate and ho changes undertaken until after July, 1925, but a.ready some of the leaders who have returned say con- gress will not be bound by such a policy. Just at the moment, the. adminis. tration is aware of the hostile ele ments in congress and preferes to let things alone uniil the new house and senate come into power in Deocem- ber, 1925. But the oppcsition party in congress ‘!s sure to take the ini- tative Instead and although a bill drawn by a coalition of insurgent Republicans and Democrats could still/be vetoed by the president and probabiy fail of passage over his veto, still the political consequences of such an act would weigh heavily with those responsible for biocking taxing reform. ‘The truth of the matter is the ad- ministration is fearful it can accom- plish very little in the reduction of high surtax rates with the present congress. In other words, the treas- ury’s idea of tax reform which has been accepted by the president is that a scientific revision is one which accepts the larger incomes and stimulates business. The insur- gent Republicans and Democrats, in fact a substantial majority in both houses, took the other viewpoint at the last session and they are get- ting to take that same viewpoint again namely that government .fi- mances reveal a surplus and this should be distributed so the people with smaller incomes get the benefit of it. One factor which has been in- troduced into the situation and which probably was not foreseen by the administration, was the impres- sion made by the publicity of tax returns. Congress hag been showing @ tendency in recent years to get after the persons of large income. so that more taxes might be col- jected and the burdens of the nu- merous small tax payers relieved. Political capital’was made in the last session of congress out of that theory of taxation and the present tax law is the direct result. Whie cme -reduction was given to per- sons of large income, the benefit of the surplus was really bestowed on the several million tax payers who earn less than $10,000 q-year. Under the circumstances, the ad- ministration is hardly disposed to take. the initiative and will profer to remain on the defensive. But the opposition party will not be content to accept such a policy and if elt were for'no other reason than to ap- pear before the public as much more intererted In the small tax payer than is the administration, the ef- fort would be made to revise tho lay regardless of how successful it might be. = Had ‘the administration, on the other hand, taken the offensive and presented its Mellon plan once more with an argument for revision along scientific lines so as‘to remove from the small tax payer the indirect bur- dens imposed upon him by a»system “Moon” Talks To Victim Of Drinking Bout John Collins, sheepherder and self-confessed victim of squirrel whiskey, was consigned to a pri- vate cell in the county jail this afternoon to give county medical authorities an opportunity. to ex- amine him at their lefsure. Collins told the sheriff's office that ever sincn he had consumed @ quantity of moonshine whiskey in a Casper hotel last March that @ queer voice had been command- ing him to do certain things and that it was becoming annoying to have some unseen person regulat- ing his action. A temporary examination by a local physician indicated that it might be advisable to keep Collins in custody until his case could be probed more thoroughly, “Cascarets” 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious os Feel fine! Let SSeS — Cascarets clean Sasa SSS] your bowels and === stimulate your “No grip- ing or overact- ing. Millions of men, women, and chif'dren take this harm. less laxative- cathartic. doesn’t you like, pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice—acts wonder- ful. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store.—Adv. You Can Save Money by Buying a Used Car Now. The Great Northern Motor Co. 333 North Wolcott Street. 3 Phine ©2772 not be necessary to wait until+June, 1925, to know just what the esti mated government receipts and ex penditures will be and a horizontal cut will probably be urged upon the administration by some of its own friends in congress. All that can bo raid at the .mo- ment is that cho statements issuing from authoritative quarters declar ing there will be no tax revision recommended ts ,couifined ony to} TFansport company and Edward L. the executive branch of the govern-| Doheny, in the government suit ment and is no index »f what con-| ®8@inst these interests to cancel the gress will do or at least try to do, | “ontracts. Kellogg was making arguments of law in what counsel believed would be the final session of the federa! G fF I { sult which charges conspiracy to efraud. If there has been a conspiracy the eA Tl CHAS H overnment would not be entitled to Annulment Suit. to shi government throug! of the Elk leases and the ope: Calif., naval cts, it was ar ‘ation oil or the Pan-American Petroleum and ancel the leases and contracts unless {t produced evidence to shov hat the government suffered actual amages as a result of such con spirdty, Kellogg argued. He drew he distinction between a civil suit ind a criminal action on charges of q zonspiracy. In a criminal action, he said, proof of the existence of a a fraudulent agreement was sufficient NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-~Railroads | Cer judgment, but in the civil action (f the nation thus far In 1924 have established seven records in the transportation of freight without car shortage of congestion, the car Service division of the American Railway association reported to that proof of actual damage through such conspi: y was neces sary in addition to proof of the existence of a conspiracy. suffered organization today, in semi-annual 3 Seer neta EndsStubborn Coughs Four records were set in October. in a Hurry 3 In one day of that month 1,080,211 4 freight cars, laden and empty, were moved, constituting, according to the report, “the greatest movement for any day in history.” For real effectivencss, this old home-made remedy bas no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared, In one week of October, 1,112,345] You'll never know how quickly # cars were loaded with revenue | bad cough can be conquered, until you freight. This exceeded by+13,852 the | try this famous old home-made rem- BreciausteaGcreMiniine ica ek edy. Anyone who has coughed all , day and all night, will say that the The greatest number of c immediate relief given is almost like grain and grain products e magic. It is very easily prepared, ed in a single week was and there is nothing better for coughs. other October, 1924, record. In this Into x pint bottle, put 2/4 ounces same month records were smashed | Of Pinex; then add plain granulated in the loading of 422,890 cars of mis- cellaneous freight in a week, and in sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, 259,617 cars of merchandise and less than carload lots. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about Covering the year from January 1 to October 25, there was “the two-thirds ‘of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and Rives you a more positive, effective remédy. It keeps perfectly, and greatest movement of commodities | tastes pleasant—children like it. on record.” The report discloses that exc usive of coal, ‘coke and ore, which would add 26 per cent to the grand total 31,700,789 cars were load You can 4 5 soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out £4, or 361,162 more than in 1923 ' ond disappear. A day’s use will usually Which had topped previous high’ break up'an ordinary throgt or chest marks for freight transportation | cold, and it is also splendid for bron- during a similar period. chith and bron- croup, hoarsenes: asthm - ex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway Dine extract, the most reliable rem- edy for throat and chest ailments: To avoid disappointment, a: ‘2Y_ ounces of etiens and don’t accept Guaranteed to give abso- lute ‘satisfaction or money refunded. ‘The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. “A seventh high record was estab- | Chi Ushed in respect to the number’ of surplus freight cars and service- able lecomotives in. storage when loading of revenue freight was in excess of one million cars a week," the report continues. “At the same time there was no car shortage or congestion due to railroad disabil- ity. Such congestion or accumula- tion as existed during the year was due to inability of consignees to unload cars promptly on arrival.’ “DIAMOND~-DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home if dyeing and tinting This Sturdy Little New is guaranteed with Fi Gulbransen Piano Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold Fate om time, Ott Guaranteed in Every Particu- jar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at. delicate shades, or $295.00 | boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. Each 15-cent pack- The Chas. E. Wells age contains di- rections so simplo any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses. coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes'’—no other Music Co. kind—and tell your druggist whether 232 East Second St., Casper. the material you wish to color is Phone 194 wool or silk, or whether it is linen, And Lavoye, Wyo. cotton, or mixed gootis.—Adv. board - Thanksgiving LINEN SALE One week sale of all Household Linens at a 20% reduction. Including Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Carving Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Colored Breakfast and Luncheon Sets, Maderia, Venetian and Italian work. W & Perkins & Cd. SPECIALTY STORE “Tf It’s Linen We Have It” Tribune Building Phone 1944-J A NEW AND FINER MAXWELL IS IN TOWN You will find it on display at the Casper Motor Co. It’s a great car! t ' f t