Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1924, Page 9

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1924 HUDSON-ESSEX ORDERS GROW Factory Is Unable to Supply Demand for Coach Types. for Hudson-Essex Motor Cars, in a letter to Mr. R. N, Van Sant, loca) dealer, states that even with the unprecedented production through October, November and December of Hudson-Essex cars to the amount of 12,000 to 13,000 monthly, they have been unable to work out of the shortage of Hudson-Essex coaches even at this Writmg. The factory anticipates a still greater business ahead of us, and In order to meet it production is again being ‘stepped up.” : ‘There appear to be many funda- mental reasons to support the com- ton belief that general business will continue its upward swing for sone time to come. Because of that and the very advantageous rharket post- tion of Hudson-Eswex, the factory has authorized a production schedule for January, February and March considerably in excess of any like period in the history of the company. ‘ This unusual ‘speeding up’ of pro- duction is made necessary by rea- son of the great demand for Hud- son-Essex coaches which recent un- precedented price reductions have created. The Hudson-Essex coaches are without question, the largest selling, lowest priced, six-cylinder closed cars in the world today. ———_— DRIVER MOWS OFF TAIL LIGHTS OF THREE CARS PARKED AT GURBING Three cars parked on Center street in front of the Tripeny drug store fast night at 9:15 suffered shattered tafl Hghts and crumpled rear fend- ers when a light machine driven by 8. J. Flake, 110 West G_ street, swerved and slued broadside into them. Flake'’s car was the most se- riously damaged of the lot. The windshield was demolistied, both right tires were exploded and fend- ers and fooboard were whittled off Flake was arrested by Patrotmen -Bulliyan and Reese and held on a charge of driving while intoxicated. CRASH! IS COMING Betty Baker : Wins Place In the Films Lon i Talent of bP ais Casper Girl she has won her way from the ranks of the extras'to a promis'ng position the portrayers of ingenue roles in big cinema features. Friends in Casper have just re- “Preview,” rotogravure film magasine issued by the Los Angeles Times, which features a portrait of little Miss Baker as one of a number of young- er players grou} under the cap- tion, “They graduated into pic- tures.” As @ matter of fact, Miss Baker, though very much in the Pictures, has not dropped her high school work, but intends to carry it through until she receives her sheepskin. The recognition of no less a per- son than Lon Chaney, the screen's most eminent character ‘actor, was Miss Baker's reward for her work in “The ‘Phontom of the Opera,” one of Mr. Chaney's recent star- ring vehi So-impressed was he by the talent and charm of the little girl from Wyoming that he par- ticularly requested that she be given @ part in his next picture, and work on this will begin at the Goldwyn studios next week . She {s just fin- ishing work at the Vitagraph lot in a film starring Alice Calhoun, Prior to the Chaney drama, she appeared in another Universal feature en- titled “The Great Circus Mystery,”* MEMPHIS MAN IS RE-ELECTED BY GOLFERS CHICAGO, Dee. 13. (United Press). ~The Western Golf association re- elected Charles .0,. Pfell, Memphis Sportsman, president of that body at the annual elections here today, Melville E. Traylor, Chicago bank- as i G Indian Hill club Chicago, succeed- ed Albert, French Lick Country club esptur- ed the senior amateur on ship. Other events—the Weatern Amster and Ween junior cham- plonships—were left to be awarded by the executive committes. . Se J Say Merry Xmas g »ith xo Photograph PORTRAITS $3.50 to $75 ° PER DOZEN Phone for Appointment Bell’s Studio : 131 East Second Street UPSTAIRS—FIRST DOOR EAST OF GOLDEN RULE STORE PHONE 1303 Gates, genera} counsel. | be Health‘ Conference Will. Che Casver Sunday Cridune Be Held Again Thursday The state board of health through {te 4ivision of maternal and infant welfare and child. hygiene, invites al! mothers to bring their 80 they will know exact condition of-child. No charge of any sort will be made for examination and if de- fects are discovered in children it Monday, 5 p. m., regular meeting of the Girl Reserves. s Monday, 7 p, m., Handcratt class. ‘Tuesday, 8:15, Gym class, Burling: ton club room, ‘Thureday, 7:30 and 8:30, Y. W. C. A. @¥m classes, Methodist church annex. Friday, 7:30, Y. W. C. A. chorus. Friday, 8:00, meeting of the board of directors. Girl Reserves Club. An industrial program will be the genter of interest at the regular meeting of the Girl Reserves, Mon- day evening at the Y. W. C. A. The program will be followed by the usual supper in charge of a com- mittee of tha members of which Constance O'Malley is chairman. Handcraft Class. Space has been crowded by the Handcraft class during, the term which is now nearly closed. Plaques have been the most popular of the articles made in gesso work and baskets and trays of al] kinds have been made by those most interested in basketry. Requests have been made for another class after the holidays, Miss Myrtle Cook who has been the instructor has con- sented to continue the work. Those who are desiring such a course should make known their intention to enroll at the office at any time in order that decision may be made concerning the announcement and the ordering of materials necessary for the work. special preparation to sing Christ- mas carole and those who cannot of the group regularly but Who can help at this time are invited to attend the chorus re- next Friday evening. The opportunity to “give” and also to have a delightful time in the ‘‘giv- Ing" will be made possible through’ a@ surprise program which is planned. Mother's Devotion Opens America To Girls. ; Education as thesopen door to a new world for a.young woman has a striking example in a slim, soft- eyed and soft voiced young woman from Korea, who arrived in New York Inst week. Her. early. educa- tion has been won by her mother’s toil despite a well-to-do father’s op- position. Her. mother as she bent over her work to earn her daugh- ters schooling, little dreamed the path out in the world that she was blazing for her little dat handicapped as a result of ish Ine: MOUNTAIN MOTORISTS AGENTS. COMING HERE FOR TUESDAY FORUM Cheyenne and Denver members of Rocky Mountain Motorists, Inc., a Colorado and Wyoming organization having for ‘its alm the effective marking of important highways in the west and the dissemination of in- formation to tourists, will be guests of the Casper Chamber of Commerce at ite regular forum luncheon Tues- day noon in the Hotel Henning. They will present an oytline of the purposes of the organization and be- fpeak Casper's co-operation in fur- thering its work in Wyoming. The otth contract for marking the state's traffic arteries has already been awarded this body by the state highway commission, ‘he visiting delegation includes Warren Richardson, J, H. Walton, L, EB, Miller and A. H. Marble of Cheyenne, and C,.P. Wertham and R. E. Gates of Denver. a DON LONG TO TAKE BRIDE AT SPRINGS DENVER, Dec. 13,—(Uited Press) —Supid has put over the knockout blow on Don Long, Denver boxer and dental student at Denver Uni- versity. Long left today for Colorado Springs where rumor has !t he will be marrieg to a Helen Hopkins, . ssutent in Colorado College, to- night. ng'a attempted secret marriage Was Aisclosed by his manager, Les- le Showers, who says he'll promote rfo married boxers. Showers has taken over the guidance of Benny Shannon, Wyoming university box- er, who has beaten Long twice re- cently. Both Long and hin” bride will at- tend D. U. after thelr marriage, Showers says, é is entirely up to the parents wheth- corrected. the future of every state depends. Mothers are asked not to bring child with fresh cold or communic: The father of Miss Sungst] Kim held to the ol@ Korean custom that Korean girls should be married be- fore fifteen, and opposed all educa- tion of girls. Miss Kim, halt- orphaned by her mother’s death before her graduation from high school, has just arrived to Degin a two-year course of study in the United States. Upon her return she goes back to become the na- tional head of the Young Women’s Christian association in Korea, a very new and flourishing organiza- tion still in its three-year old in- fancy. “I am 80 grateful to everyone for being here,” said Miss Kim with shining eyes, at the National Board Training school of the Y. W. C. A., 185 East 52nd street, yesterday. Spgs J has ages Koreans 'y expenses from Korea to San Francisco, and New York, the American Y, W. C. A. “Wein Korea who have had an education are eager to give what we can to othér girls. And.they are so eager to learn! In cigarette, shoe and; other factories girls who work from ‘eight to five stay after hours to crowd around for Y. W. C, A. songs and classes, It is the firet time in their lives that they have had such an opportunity. Edu- cation {s not always easy to get. My brother and sisters thought me @ very bad girl to go away. Now they, yes, even my father, are be- sinning to be proud of me. I had a letter from each one of them awaiting me here when I arrived.” After her mother’s death, Miss Kim won a scholarship for four years at college. When the Korean ¥. W. C. A. aspired to a trained leader for its 1,200 members acat- tered in its five cities and nine schools, word came back from the London headqua: of the world’s - WwW. A.. offering,a Korean gi chosen by her associates for study in America. The honor fell to Miss pm and she began her Jong journey ere, {BURLINGTON TO HOLD TRIN’ FOR TEACHERS LEAVING NEXT FRIDAY Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train No. 23, which regularly leaves Casper at 4 p. m. for Omaha, Chi- eago and points east, will be held un- til 4:30 p. m., Friday afterieon, De- cember 19, as an accommodation to local achool teachers. Jack leary, division passenger agent, is responsible for the accom- + a a for the Casper pedagogical force. CHARLES MIDERT LEADS CHEVROLET SALESMEN IN THAD DISTRICT Charles Midert, Salt Creek repre- sentative of the Nolan Chevrolet company, has earned a distinct hon- or for himself and for Casper and the fruit of hig labors in proudly dis- played in the showroom of the local Chevrolet agency. Mr. Midert by selling an almost unbelleval num- ber of Chevrolets during the given time was named as the champion Chevrolet salesman of sales district Number 3. This district includes such cities as Denver, Oklahoma City, Salt Lake City, and Billings. As & symbol of the honor conferred upon him by the Chevrolet Motor company, Mr. Midert received a large silver loving cup, which isnow dis- Played in the local salesroom at 322 South David street. PSEUDO RECLAMATION SERVICE AGENT HERE Reports that a man whose name has not been ascertained has been interviewing homesteaders and land- owners with holdings within the area of the Casper-Alcova project and rep- resenting himself as an agent of the federal reclamation service h: brought from the Denver office of the service an emphatic denial that any authorized’ representative is in this territory at present. Landown- eré are cautioned by the local cham. ber of commerce not-to be deceived by the impo: Jewels Taken By Robbers NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Bandits penetrated below what is known as the “dead line” in New York today, held up the proprietor of a John street jewelry store and escaped with watches and jewelry valued at more than $3,000. GIRL OPERATOR IN TELEGRAPE OFFICE SLAIN Night Supervisor Puts Gun to Girl’s Head, Pulls Trigger. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 13.—Vera Moore, printer telegraph operator, was shot and killed in the main operating room of the Western Union here late tonight by Claude Roark, night supervisor. Roark fired five shots in the girl's head while she sat at her machine. killing her instantly. He surrendered immediately after the shooting and was taken to the police station where he refused to make a state ment, Roark’s wife was among a score of girl operators who witnessed the shooting. She was taken to police headquarters for questioning. ‘Western Union employes were unable to assign a motive for the killing. gee RE First Baptist Fifth and Beech streets. Louis 8. Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, There is a class for you, Morn- irfg servec 11 o'clock. We are favor- ed this week by having Rev. Ripley and Mrs. Umstot of Denver with us for special workers conferences. They are educational workers of the denomination. Mr. Ripley will speak in the morning on ‘The Biggest Business in the World.” In the after- noon at 2:30 there will be a unton meeting of tho different Baptist churches. It will be a workers con- ference. Young peoples meeting at 6:80, In the evening Mrs. Umstot will speak to us. There will be special music at all services. We are glad at this time to say that our pastor is much improved from his recent {ll- ness and we hope soon to again have him with us, Bring the babies to the nursery. Strangers always welcome to all services. oe ‘THE “GIFTS for Children” column in the Classified Section will make them believe in Santa Glaus. Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE Your Boy Will Be i Pleased Witha ,j STEEL FIBER / OVERCOAT | Sizes6to 16 * There is no cloth like Stee] Fiber. Weather tight out- side, fleecy comfort within. All of ‘good winter weight that meets every need, Long Wear Makes the Price Small _ Campbell-Johnson Co. : HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS ALL BIDS FOR HANGAR AT CHEYENNE MAIL FIELD ARE REJECTED CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 13.—Ail bids for the erection of a brick han- gar and an office building at ‘the Cheyenne gir mail field have been re- jected, states C. F. Eggs, general Superintendent of the air mall, in a message received here Friday. No reason for the rejection ts given but it is presumed that the postoffice de- partment ts without sufficient funds to finance the construction, The low- est bid for the work, that of Archie Allison of Cheyenne, wan $61 The hangar at tho Cheyenne field was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. A flimsy emeregency hangar, with a capacity of four ships, and a temporary machine shop have been constructed at the field, SHOP THE Shop-o-scope way this Christmas! PAGE NINE Newspaper Meet Is Called Off CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Dec. 13.— A meeting of newspaper workers of Platte, Goshen, Laramie and Albany county, scheduled to be held Satur- @ay at Torrington for the purpose of organizing « regional association af: filiated with the Wyoming Press as- Sogiation, was called off because of the situation in towns of three of the counties resulting from bank failures this week. Borden Divorce Decree Signed CHICAGO. Dec. - — (United Press}—A formal decree, divorcing Elien Waller Borden from John Bor- en, millionaire sportsman and ex- Plorer, was signed in court here to. day. (ft S ypeeslions EVERYONE—no matter how young or old—will e most grateful for an attractive piece of jewelry for hristmas. Precious jewels make precious gifts—come in and make your selection noW from our fine assortment of practical jewelry. * DIAMONDS A large stock.’ Good values at $25.00 and up. WATCHES Elgin, Waltham, advertised prices, $15.00 Up CLOCKS ° Hamil- & ton, Howard, Bulova and } Gruen, all at nationally The La Tusca Pearl Neck- laces at $10.00 Up. The reliable Seth Thomas Clocks at $6.00 Up. Silverware Gorham Sterling in ta- bleware and hollow pieces, also Gorham plated ware. Priced $1.00 Up. fe CUT GLASS ~ 4 Libbies, Hawkes and Fostoria. pieces at popular prices. ‘A large variety- of Etched Salad Plates at $10.00 per set. Fountain Pens and ‘ Pencils, $1.00 Up (Sa LEATHER PURSES f T All hand-tooled and leather-laced, $14.00. COMPACTS * Many designs, $2,50 Up. Cocktail Shakers Cigaret Boxes Cigar Holders Drinking Cups Ice Tubs Silver Flasks Vanity Cases Genuine Ivory Novelties, etc. THROCK R JEWELERS