Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 6

N v , ase a a a z1 n Le ol raGE SIX Salvation Army Worker On 40,000-Mile Tour To Reach Casper Thursday Colonel C, Wilfred Bourne ef Salvation Army, whe hes just pleted a forty thousand mile w tour under a special commission issued him by General Booth, head of the Army, will arrive here Thurs: day, Colone} Bourne is to lecture at the Salvation Army, 300 North Wolcott street, on the subject of his travels with special! reference to the Salvation Army’s work in India and Ceylon About year ago Colonel Bourne oned by General Booth to ime Bourne was my's work in the Bourne went to India and n where he made an extensive y of the organization's work. ated parts of India and life seldom seen by in the Opient. of the most interesting of t dies was his visit to the sett s of the < 1 tribes. The British governme as given the care of the Salvation ye ten thousand natives, ytion by the try. In lyationists criminal cl: these settlements the § CUSTOMER-DELEGATES TO ATTEND UTILITY MEETING IN DENVER Customers of Wyoming's electric, telephone and gas companies will have direct esentation at the an nual meeting of utility men of the Nocky Mountain territory at Glen- Ings, Colo., September 14 to | s of the Mountain States | V1, Offic Power company, the Midwest Pul Service the Mow States Teleph pany, the Roc y and other vice men who ha delegutes, were nators of the id representation at the convention reuter part of the four-da et vill he devated more to mat s concerning the customer side | 1 business than to corr r The Rocky ndering serviee will vert XL how to aveld con t vers which are expensive for cust s well as company,” A number of the customerdele Rates will be present Ina dual eapa city; first, privately--as telephane; electriv or gas servic } second, as representatives of ‘the t of the public by reason of thelr connection with chawbera of commerce, elvic elubs, educational institutions, news. nd public offices, Because oustomer-representation ar rangement made by the utility men, the convention, which will alse be attended by Colorado and New Mexico utility owerators, is attract ing wide attention, Many prominent men from oul side the industry will apeak, They Include Congressman Ki, Q, Leather: wood of Utah; David 8, Mill, presl dent, State University of New »; Chancellor He! X. Harper, ty of Denver} Dr, Charles y, president, Colorado Agricul, tural College; L, Ward Bannister, president, Denver Chamber of Com: merce, and Henry Swift Ives, widely known insurance expert, Chicago, GOLFERS WILL ENTER STATE FAIR TOURNEY Attention of Casper golfers was called today to the annual tourna ment held in conneetion with the staged, the lowest score carrying off the trophy. This event was won last year by Vance Roe of Casper nnd Casper golfers probably will turn out in force thia year, Alex McCafferty, Community club professional, announced this after noon that members of his elub who desire to compete at Douglas may play thelr qualifying rounds for the Community Club tournament on Sat- urday. Sunday has been set for the start of the Community club tourna ment. Laramie School Population Up LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept, §—The public schools of this city opened today, with the largest number of rooms occupied, the largest faculty and the greatest number of pupils enrolled In the history of the city, There are 2,668 children of school age enumerated, against 2,556 year, and most of them were en: rolled at the opening session. T' are seventyfour members of the fac- ulty. The school year will consist of 1824 days, not counting six holl: days a NEW YORK—The tnflux of for. elgners to the United States has been reduced by approximately 68 per cent, said an analysis of the na tonal industrial conference board,. || himself oy ty, t Douglas in whict \% e invited to compete. The t is set for next Sunday, noles of medal play will be teaching the natives the advan: of economic independence sh the practice of remunerative employment rather than robbery and theft, Under this instruction the natives are becoming experts in the weaving of silk, wool and cotton, hese fabries are woven on specially patented looms developed by the Salvationists, One lace factory in southern India employs two thou- sand women. Bourne visited Army's native school girls. The Army dred such schools e labor- ing to educate and train the youth of India. Whe Salvation Arm pitals in India that average a thou sand patients a month each, It has two thousand native officers and one thousand native soldiers year the natives under the Army's care produced $70,000 worth of goods, which in terme of living conditions in India, has four hos meant life and systenance for a vast | number of men, women and children. During the World war Colonel Bourne m: an enviable reeord for s. After the armistice he was fn complete charge of this organization's work in that part of Germany occupied by Amerlean LATE SPORTS | Y} | aoeececreeteearetl W YORK, Sept. Press)—Home runs by George Kelly and Frankie Frisch decided a pitching battle between Kit Greenfield and Johnny Cooney in the first game of today's double. | 8. — (Asso- header, the Giants defeating the Braves, 3 to 2,. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept, 8.— (Associated Press).—Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's star hurler, pitched a one hit game against the Phillies today and the Dodgers won the first game of a double header, 1 to 0. Only 27 men faced the Brooklyn strike-out king in the nine Innings. He allowed but one hit and did not pass a batter, The exhibition was the nearest thing to 9 perfect game pitched in the major leagues | this season. With one out in the second in- ning, Chick Hawks made a clean single to right, the only hit of the ame made off the Mlatbush beau- BROOKLYN, Sept, §.—(Associated ress),—Pitcher Joe Oeschger was unconditionally released by the Gvooklyn Dodgers, Manager Wilbert Robinson announced during the dou- ble header at Bbbetts field, SAN FRANCISCO, Callf. Sent. 8. William Harrison Dempsey’s new modeled Grecian nese was still in- taet and Greclan today after his reappearance in a ring here yester- day in two short exhibition boxing matches, Neither Mr, Dempsey’s nose, nor his ring career was ever in jeopardy from elther of his op ponents yesterday. Bille Larue, carrying considerable welght, was satisfied with two left hooks to the midriff and “Cew Boy” Warner gave Dempsey opportunity to do the graceful thing by helping hlin to his feet after each short left ta the chin. A trifle more than 15,000 persons paid admission chiefly to see the heavywelght champion in action and examine critleally his physical con. dition, The promoters announced the receipts were in the neighborhood of $39,000, GREAT FAL Tippero of Bingham, defeated by Billy Di of New York in a 12 round Labor Day box- ing contest here yesterday afternoon under auspices of the Legion Ath- letic club, became unconscious im- mediately after he reached his dress- ing room and has remained so until late this afternoon. He is in a lo- cal hospital under care of two phy siclans and his condition ts consid- ered critical. While Tippero took a heavy beating and was tired to exhaustion, although not out, at the end of the fight, ed that his prevent cor live In Bingha of age, having fought 88 fights. Negro Boxer Shot in Head By Irate Wife When Eddie Moon, ‘negro prize fighter, failed to return to his home at 265 West B street this morning, his wife, Beatrice, went after him, She found him at the Hong Kong cafe. When she got him outside the establishment, fearing that he might yet elude her, she fired a bullet into his head with a pistol she carried. The bullet entered Moon's head on the left side, grawed the skull and made its exit without doing “ great amount of injury, it is believed. Moon was taken to the hospital and his wife was placed in the county jail. —_————.—_. BOSTON—A neighbor of Babe Ruth plans to sue him because Babe's bull terrier killed a pedi. greed cow at Sudbury, Mass, ———. Otto Spratt, entative of the Niles Moser C! mpany of Den- ver, Js calling on Casper trade, iaeereeerre atime seh P/RIS—A ribbon of German col- ors with a German inscription, found on a wreath on France's un- Free Palmolive Soap offer. See page 5 today’s Tribune. known soldier, disappeared myste- rlously. pt. 8.—Don | ah, who was | SALE OPENS 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY September 9 All merchandise, no matter how is ineluded at recently received, Receiver’s Sale Prices. make will be a bargain. Fashion’s Ladies’ Silk Hose Regular $1.00 Trueshape Hose Regular $1.25 Wayne Knit Hose $1.09 Daydream Hose OLDS Regular $1.95 $1 83 e Wayne Knit Hose_ All other Silk Hose corre- spondingly reduced. Reg. $98.50 Grey Fox Scarf Reg. $75 White Fox Scarf Reg. $125 Double Sable Marten Choker__ $95.00 You are assured that every purchase you Che Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 RECEIVE High Rent and Consequent High Overhead in Greater Proportion T Forced This Well Known and Hic The Receiver has been instructed to convert the large and seasonable stocks of Women’s and Misg operate the business on a greatly reduced scale in accordance with the buying public’s requireme; will bring in cash immediately. Fashion’s Superb Modes Cloth Coats for Fall New treatments with fur trimmings on the one hand; severe- ly tailored styles on the other, mark favorite modes for Fall and Winter. i Here are examples of bargains you may secure in the foremost style models designed for fastidious dressers. ee $75.00 Fall and Winter Models . $85.00 Fall and Winter Models . $98.50 Fall and Winter Models . $125.00 Fall and Winter Models . $150.00 Fall and Winter Models .... $99.00 $198.50 Fall and Winter Models .. .. $145.00 These garments are shown in all the beautiful colors and in exquisite fabrics. $55.00 $62.50 $73.50 $93.50 For those women who desire copies of the higher priced Coats in less expensive materials and trimmings, we offer: $65.00 FALL COATS at $45.00 FALL COATS at $39.75 FALL COATS at_____- amet an $32.50 SPECIAL SUBWAY BARGAINS $16.95 Coats $92.85 | $24.75 Coats $48.85 $19.75 Coats $46.85 | $29.75 Coats $93.85 Voile and Cotton Wash Dresses Regular $4.95 to $6.75 import- ed Voiles and English Broad- cloths in sizes from 16 to 42. Choice while they last ‘1.95 Rembha Toilet Goods Reg. $1.00 Face Powder___73c Reg. 50c Vanishing Cream_39c Reg. $1.00 Ko-Verra Reg. 50c Creme Alpine____39c Reg, 50c Brilliantine Reg, 50c Almond Cream___39c Reg. 25c Rouge — Reg. 25c Complexion Soap_19c MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS In Dress Accessories and Wearing Apparel at prices ranging from $55.00 19c to Approved Styles in Coa Fall’s Favorite in Exquisite Hats Regular $7.50 Models Regular $8.50 Models______-______ Regular $10,00 Models Regular $12.50 Models Regular $15,00 Models Regular $18.50 Models Corresponding reductions in all other Fall Millinery. FUR $73.50 $119.50 $119.50) Seer oat $540.00 CORSETS All remaining Nemo, Redfern and Warner Corsets, regularly priced $7.50 to $10.00, your choice during this sale— Reg: $150 Near Seal Coat . . Reg. $185 ioihcis Seal Coat . . Reg. $180 veniuern Seal Coat . . With turn’ These are all newest 3 Bathrobes, Kimon Porch Dresses, Knic at big re There are many, many item however, are all included in 99c Silk and Cotton Underwear, Sweaters, Skirts, Baby Blankets, Blouses, Collar and Cuff Sets, Miscellane- ous Jewelry and Ornaments, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Bric-a-Brac, at very great reductions. 110 EAST SECOND STREE!