Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1924, Page 3

FAL SILE BY SCHOOL PUPILS ISNEARST, O00 asper Achievement Is Believed Record for Country Christmas seal sales by Natrona ounty school children are expected jo mount, to the $1,000 mark by the ime reports from Salt Creek and other outlying districts are recorded. Total sales for the ctiy jools, when hristmas recess end: the cam- paign, were $827.42. Supt. A. A. Slade said yesterday fic believed Casper could safely. chal- nge any other school system in the pountry to show a record comparable lo this. It was due largely to the e! Che Casper Sundav prts of the youngsters, he said, that | Samuel M. Gompers was brought back to his own country to die.) This picture—his last one—shows ‘him, (being borne’on a stretcher from the train that brought him to San Antonio, Tex., from Mexico City. Hun+ \areds of his admirers mét the train on its-arrival. The arrow points to Matthew_Woll, sixth vice president) per and its vicinity was able account for approximately one- fourth of the state's entire seal sale st year. Washington school topped the list ith sales of $152.25. Others in or- ler of total sales were McKinley, 140; Jefferson. $125.78; - Park, 113.47; Grant, $67.50; High School, 59; Lincoln, $54.97; Willard, $42.65; ‘ills, $82; Roosevelt, $29.30 and W1l- on, $10.50. Farmer Killed In Tumble Off Roof of House COLUMBUS, Neb., Dec. 20—(Unit- d Press).—Peter Sundburg, 86, Polk Bounty farmer was the first victim in Nebraska. He was killed when he ll from the roof of his house while learing it of snow. His skull was rushed. LAST MINUTE SUGGESTION » A Beautifully Framed PICTURE AS A GIFT We have cut prices on our entire stock for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Mirror and Pi Frame Co. Cor. Durbin and E. Second ; Downstairs Mra. Viola Shepard, of Billings, Mont., was being held in the city jail last night at the request of E. H, Foster, county prosecuting attorney, pending a jury hearing Monday or Tuesday to determine her sanity. Dr. T. A. Dean, who examined Mrs. Shepard yesterday, expressed the opinion that she was of un- sound mind. It is understood here that the insanity complaint was filed against her by her mother, though no details of the case were known to Mr. Foster. Maxwell Agencies Come Into Bigger Demand in Nation The unusually successful recep- tion given the new Maxwell cars the country over has resulted in hundreds of applications for dealer- ships being fled with the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation in the last few weeks, according to J. BH. elds, vice president in charge of sales. The company’s records show that never before in the history of the organization’ has the selling fran- chise been so largely sought after, not only in this country but .in Burope and Australie. i THERE'S RHAL Christmas. shop- ing service awaiting. you under “Christmas Gift Suggestions” in to- day’s Classified Section. of the American Federation of Labor. The cantata, “The Manger Prince,” by HE, L. Ashford; under the auspices of the First Congrega- ‘tional church will be repeated at the America théater on Christmas The regular choir of the ngregational church will be augmented hy singers from several of the other choirs of the city, mak- ing a large, well-balanced choru: The solos duets and quartets are assigried to singers of ability, most of them established favorites with Casper audiences. ~ The cantata is a pl hundreds who heard it were enthus‘astio in their praise. No one will be seated during the rendition of any of the numbers and Mrs. L. L, Langworthy will begin the prelude at 10:55. No admission charge will be made. full program and perspnel fol- + +++-=--— Congregation and Choir Invocation “Turn Unto Us, O Lord” ...... : +eaeesees= Opening Chorus “Oh, Come, Emmanuel Mr. Free- man, Mrs. Holden, Miss Palmer and Choir ‘Thus Saith. the Lord,”-Mr. Burkett ‘Blessed Be the Lord,” Quartette, Duet and Choir. Duet, Miss Lutcille Palmer and Miss Palmer. “Awake, O Zion,” Mr, Mrs, Smith and Choir ‘Intermezzo, ‘Violin . Mrs. Thelin lakey & Co. 142 SOUTH CENTER _ Easily Selected Here Evening Wraps and Gowns Ensemble Suits and Wraps Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear ‘Millinery, Sweaters and Furs Gloves, Hosiery and Purses Fancy Beaded Bags and Handkerchiefs Robes, Negligees and Petticoats Silk Underwear, Boudoir Caps and Garters Gift Novelties that are New and Different Hymn, 115, “It Came Upon a Mid- night Clear” .:. - + +m++=++= Congregation and Choir “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” Mrs. Helms epherds,” ateseweseees Mr. : Quartette and Choir “The Christ Child,” by Whitney Combs -- Mrs, Smith “The Christmas Lullaby,” .....-. - Miss Robertson Women's and Men's Quartette “Noel, Noel,"" Mrs. Holden and Choir “Silent Night, Holy Night” ay A Swallow Hymn 118, ful,” ... Benediction Postlude, from Mrs. Berta Smith, director . L. L. Langworthy, organist; Mrs. Albert Thelin, violinist. Quartette—Mrs. Homer Helms, Mrs. Peter Holden, A. V. Ritchie, L. L. Langworthy. Chorus—Sopranos: Mrs, Homer Helms, Miss Lucille Palmer, Mrs. G. B, Stebbins, Mrs, L, N. Hiner- man, Miss Mina Bilis, Mrs. R. A. Scott, Mrs, A. P, John H,. ‘Preble, Oliver, Mrs. Berta Smith. Contraltos: Mrs. Peter Holden, ‘O Come, All Ye Faith- Congregation and Choir “Hallelujah Chorus,” “The Messiah” | |-Mies Marguerite Palmer, Miss Mar. garet Robertson, Miss Mary Kis sick, Miss Grace Rafferty, Mrs. C. E. Cook. Tepor: Ritchie, E Charles D. Freeman, A. V. Swallow, B. A, Flinn. Bassos: L. L, Langworthy, George Burkett, Marsden Weston, J. R. Haynes, Dwight Sechrist. BH. TOWNSEND SPEAKS S70 8. AND P. W. GLUB ON LATE TRIP 10 EUROPE The Business and Professional Women's club was enjoyably enter- tained at their regular meeting, Sat- .urday by C. H. Townsend who gave an account of his trip through Europe. Mr. Townsend mentioned many places visited, and spoke at greater length upon London, with its Westm'nster Abbey, its many little villages, crooked streets, num- erous taxicabs and may places of in- terest. He spoke of the gay life of Paris, the beautiful olty of Venice with {ts gondolas, of Holland and the quaint people thereof ind of. the battlefields and the cemeteries near- by. Hig talk was most enjoyable. Rather than exchanging gifts among its own members, the club unanimously agreed to carry out the “Big Sister” idea, at the meeting next week, each memiber to bring a small girl as a guest, and to provide this guest with a Christmas gift. Miss Inez Babb presided as chair- man of the day and Miss Gertrude Kamps had charge of the music. ALIMONY AND CHL ARE ASKED IN DIVORCE SUIT Ruth Hathaway has filed a suit for divorce from Efnest C. Hath- away, charging failure to provide. They were married May 3, 1919, at Doug'as, Wyo., and*have one child, aged four years, whose custody is sought by the plaintiff. She also asks for temporary and permanent alimony Mary ®lizabeth Palmer is asking fer a divorce from Ralph Otis Pal- mer on the grounds of desertion. They were married December 18, at Alliance, Neb., and have one child aged feven years, whose custody is sought by the complainant. 2 RE RS tas HAPPINESS IS brought home to by reading “Gifts for the Home.” You'll find them in the “Christmas Gift Suggestions” col umns of the Classified Section. you ZENITH RADIO EDISON SONORA Phonographs and - Records Smith & Turner Music Co. Phone 1181 131 S, Center tibune SLAVER CAUGHT INCONGLUSION OF LONG HUNT Sheriff Drives Victim! 25 Miles in Bitter Cold.to Safety OLIVIA, Minn, Dec. 20.—(United Press)—Tony Reamer, wanted for the murder of Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, a week after she and her husband went into the wilderness north of the Lake of the Woods, was arrest- ed here tonight. Reamer was apprehended by Sher iff Frank Klaus of McLeod county and lodged in the county jail at Glen coe, awaiting arrival of authorities from the Lake of the Woods coun- ty. Reamer was found at the home of his brother about four miles east of Stewart, Minn. Sheriff Klaus loaded his captive into an open flivver and drove 25 miles in the bitter cold to Glencoe to be sure that Reamer wduld be kept safe, Reamer said he, had & at the home of his brother since Mon- day. He admitted he was in Con- rad Haughen's cabin in the north- west Angle country on the afternoon of the murder. Further than ‘admitting that he delivered mail to the cabin, Reamer would talk but little. He deciined to answer questions concerning the crime of which he is accused. Mr, an@ Mrs. Dean Wheeler left their farm near Clearwater, Kan- sas, early in November and drove to the northernmost tip of the Unit- ed States. While they were on the way Mrs. Wheeler inherited a large farm. She did .not Jéatn of it un- til she reached the north woods. A week after settling in Conrad Haugen’s cabin, Winter, Wheeler and Haugen returned to the cabin late ‘In>the afternoon on November 18 and found Mrs. Wheeler dead on PAGE THREE m | jfined $12,900 by the federal govern- 5 |ment for bringing jewelry into this | country on their return from Europe Fr — | PAY BIG FINE last month, It was learned’ today. James Rennie, Dorothy's hushand, paid the fine, which was imposed after customs officials had. ‘seized : some imported jewelry belonging te NEW YORK, Dec. the cinema Press). Lilli motion 20.—(United an and Dorethy Gish of uro fame have been —— Tribune Wantads bring results MERRY CHRIS Captain James Charles Arthur, former ald to Rajah Hari Singh, the “Mr. A” in the sensational London blackmail trial, will not be extradit- ed from Paris, The magistrate hear- ing the case has ordered his release. found that she came to her death by 5 2 accident, deciding that she' fell on Blane & is =~ , a \- nootiles, " . Further investigation disclosed a ~ OL ANOLE GL ULL wound in the back of her head and Ad - T Y. the murder theory was probed. vice oa oun M With i S List. ith a Christmas List; On infdemation furnished by Kan- sas authorities, a warrant was is- sued for Reamer. Sheriff Thomas Slind took a depu ty with him and drove as far as _ The turmoil of last-minute Christmas shop- suid permit. Themithey hiker fete ping! The frantic selection of presents—then the timber and found ‘Reamer's cab- the doubts—wonder if you selected the right in deserted. Returning after five thing for the right person. . . . Not as the wise young man whose unerring judgment and good taste prompt him to send Whitman’s. His Christmas shopping is simple and his is the sat- isfaction of knowing that besides appreciating his gift each of the recipients is impressed by his. days in the deep woods they learned that Reamer had been seen two days thoughtfulness in selecting candy that they pre- fer. before at Crookston. They learned that he had a brother living near Stewart and warned authorities to watch for him there. County Attorney BE. D. Middleton at Baudette was notified and Sher- iff Sind himself is expected to come to Glencoe for his man. Women show a more earnest de- sire to reform and lead a straight life once they have run afoul of the law, than men, according to a recent compilation of records of probation courts throughout the United States. Sprecher’s Pharmacy 133 SOUTH CENTER Special Agency for Whitman’s Candies ——— the kitchen floor with a butcher A coroner's jury TEU ETP pp shown ‘in the signs, SONU ZA ANU As we are stock of Community Plate and 1847 Rogers Silverware. prices on the entire line. HIGHEST QUALITY Emblem: Rings Emblem Rings with the insignia of all the principal lodges are handsomely $4.50 to $25 Open evenings until Xmas. Metro- politan Store. ~ Christmas The Christmas spirit finds its fullest expression in the gift of a Diamond. Permanent in character and value, undimmed by the wear of years—dia- monds are the most lasting reminder of a memor- able Christmas. You will find here just the qual- ity, style and price that will please you. Ladies’ Diamond Rings Ladies’ Diamond Rings are the biggest feature in our large and wonderful stock. We have just mounted some of the finest values we have ever shown in Ladies’ Rings to sell at Specials—$50, $75, $87, $100 . ’ . ° Gentlemens’ Diamond Rings Diamond Rings for men are much more artistic than formerly. The beautiful white or green gold effects show the stones to the very best adv antage. Special values are priecd at Specials—$50, $75, $100, $175 We Offer You a Systematic Payment Plan at Cash Prices You may buy anything in our large and beau- tiful line on convenient payments that will enable you to buy and give as you would like *to give. You will be surprised at the ease with which you can pay for your gifts, HURMUE UTTER HOUT Ladies’ Beautiful Set Rings Semi-precious and synthetic stones are mounted in some charming new styles. This stock represents the very latest in artistic ring designing. Special Values—$8.50, $10, $15, $18 NAVARRE. PEARLS Charming Indestructible Pearls Pearls—a finer quality and better grading at a more reason- able price—lead in popular choice for pleasing und inex. pensive gifts. Special Values—$10, $15, $25 SURE BR V4 Gold Bar Pins _ Our stock of Ladies Bar Pins features some of the most dain- ty désigns we have ever seen. These are mpstly made in white plensing kitts gold $8 to $20 $4 to $25 now stocking the popular Gorham Silver Plate, we must close out our large We have made attractive Imported Novelties Purses, Ladies Cigarette Hold- ers, Toilet Articles and other > novelties make unique and el SS \I most popular de- enameled, N EAR oe. BIGGEST VALUES AYRES JEWELRY. CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER ST. “Where You Will Eventually Buy”