Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 10

ss te a PAGE TEN INSURANCE MAN 1S WANTED FOR RAVE LOOTING Man First Believed to Have Been Burned to Death Hunted. | opment Beale that enter the suIYER HUNT. BEING I 1 John Leonard, To: 1 n hidin the wife com ment. An house Airpla Lith the fut! AMERICA BOLKS FAMOUS FILM Jana PERE -c————— — Boys Drain Tank| And 24,000 Fish|| |Are Lost by Act ERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. ately ~4,000 tiny rainbow lost at the Story fish hatch: en youthful vandals pulled a p' drained a tank containing the Dillon, superintendent at was in. Sher an to fish that is being nm the federal fish the *hatchery, et a carload of Innocent Looking |: Shee pherder Just Left Pen, Claim atrona county sheep ex-convict named J. P. to reports from up e is said to have left #, who readily cash- s lUberated hunting Hall and hope accomplish his arrest. 1.—Ap-| | young girl not out of teens yet, but ,'| that. | for my HLamt Che Casper Che Casper Daily Cribune i” HOME PRO Lover, Far Away, Jilts Her — loye you, and yet feel that it would be unfair of him to ask you to wait until his prospects are better. If such is the case he is to be com- mended for his manliness, although he might have explained more fully. On the other hand, your supposition that there may be another woman may be true. It is a painful and undeserved blow, rho old saying is very often | return, 1 form, “Absence row fonder— It may be love me, Thompson: I am a sbon will be, and a, worried one at Whether there is any remedy plight I don’t know, because ribly discouraged and on the A lit ar man sever y senior entered my life an ed traction for some other girl. Mrs. Thompson? »| his: love, seeking mine in return of such a situation fs intol-| associate, as thy few around Here are which you naturally will comprehend | erably painful and it’s for that rea-| married and settled down. TI, being was Ww gly reciprocated. Although | son I am writing to you for advice.| left alone, get very lonesome. L stranger to me, I trusted nd for his sake I abandoned ndid opportunities that promised ss@in a professional life to I was disp ed household and tune While there his letters be- came curt in expression and less frequent, until finally he wrote me saying he still and always would but financial circumstances prompted him to cancel further com- munication with me forever. My con. clusion to that was that he had lost all interest in me through at- Don't think I am correct in my opin- I have tried, 1 only knows how much, him, but all to no avail, The K. B. The young man may be sincere. He may have a position that does not offer any but distant pros- sts of advancement, with a sal- y he deems too small to support He may but there really is nothing you can do but “girn and bear ft." and try harder than ever to forget. You are too young to let such a disappointment, however, painful inject tragedy into your life. It is not too late for you to pursue those professional ambiticns, and to find love again, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a bachelor girl just past my 28th birth- to|day. I have no fricads of either sex near my age with whom I can live on a large farm with my parents and brothers, I've always worked hard and seldom have a chance to go anywhere. My brothers are community. I have’a good, home and my parents are good to me, but never gojout much, therefore I have’ to stay home, too. I go to church every Sunday morning, but, ob, the long Sunday afternoons: 1. put in watching the rest of the people in the ‘neighborhood ‘going by in, their cars, off for a good time, with never 80 much as.a look in my direction, For some time I'haye been’ thinking of going away to work, .théreby having’a chance to meet and mingle with people of my own age. ‘But at times I think I should stay home* with my parents. » LB, You certainly should go away, for a while, as.you have evidently’ gotten into a rut which will grow *| more ynbearable each’ day. You need the rejuyination of change. even if you fafled in your original motive. As far as your parents are concerned, unless they are very old, decrepit, or need you very much, you do not haye* to take them into your consideration ma- terlally. ‘They would still have a number of children at home, and you are entitled to your own life younger than IT and usually go with their own bunch, seldom taking me to anything that takes place in the without injuring anyone else. How- ever, be sre you know how’to do something to earn "your “way~be: fore striking out, know how to take care of yourself, << CRIME CASE IS UNSOLVED VINTON, ! Iows, ciated Press,)—The coroners jury investigating the mysterious fatal shooting of Mrs, Myrtle Underwood Cooke, W. C. T. U. in ber home S¢gptember 7, today was ungble to name, anyone responsible for that, the investigation as to her hus- band be continued. Mrs. Chaplin WASHINGTON, The and freedom if you can take it | Chaplin, the aged mother of Charles Chaplin, the moving picture come- dian has been permission to remain in the United Harrison. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 States until February 1, 1926. 7 Since her original entry into the United States fn 1920, Mrs. Chaplin has been under treatment in a home maintained for her by her son in Califofnia, Temporary permits for her residence in the United States have been continued in effect my the immigration authorities, though the question of her permanent right ‘to residence has never been passed up- on finally. Charles Chaplin at one-stage ‘ot the department of labor's inquiry presented evidence to show that his wealth was in the nelghborhood of $1.000,000 and offered guaranty ,to assure that his mother would never become a public charge despite her affliction. CHILD DIES OF BURNS ANACONDA, © Mont., Oct. “1.— (Associated Press.)}—Margaret Helen Harrison, 21 months old, died yester- day ‘afternoon ,six hours after she had sustained fatal burns while | playing with lighted papers ih front of the kitchen stove at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. and that you Oct. 1.—{Asso- president, slain ‘her death but recommended To Remain October 1.—(By Associated Press) — Hannah granted temporary ‘ 3 Dempse this known here last night aft signed a contract with Cannon which calls for the latter to serv him as a * gal ad and business been Dempsey's s. He succee whom the champion JOSEPH TEST, REFINERY NIN, DIES WEONESORY Tesh, ‘Look Your Prettiest” in one of these gorgeous new Winter . died Wednesday hospit He wis nd was an employe refinery. The ‘ly will be held Mon- Odd. wa, Shaffer-Ga of funeral probs day in charge of the The body is at the chapel Mr. survived here by his 2, Carpenter, at esh is si who ol ALONG PEAMITS [SoUED IN SEPTEMBER City of York in Casper in connection with | expléitation work for three famous pictures to be iblted at the Amer Pick Py i re until all the u . en exhibited nd will asst management of — Comfort Lies at the Bottom of When You Wear “ mai » the breaking ir In nsole is already molded tom of thus tatarsal and longitudinal oa bed for your feet. hoes in either soft blac patent leather in dressy ed models your foc Widtt $10 IGGIN Your Hence, new AAA to C, The newest and most stunning styles with the new flares (both front and side) — your choice of elegant fur trimmed or _mannish tailored models, at only ° Your Foot Matrix” Shoes n bearing points which unyielding the “Mat to tite uppor’ arches slippers the iape of the bot- ye both the me- and making an You may choose Matrix k kid or mellow black three-strap Cuban heel- Sizes 4 to 9— .00 Shoeman Q’ These Coats are regularly priced to $85.00. Colors are black, the new autumn shades of brown, wine shades, grey, mahogany, green, etc. Such high grade materials as Velnuva, Veloria, Montebello, Needlepoint, Suedecloth and other of the choicest pile fabrics are found in plentiful as- sortment. ‘ Rare Values in Winter Coats These Coats are eh ad ly priced at $38.50 to $45.00 and represent a most attractive styles of the season. Coats October’ Circumstances force us to continue selling the most beautiful of new Winter apparel at reduced prices. tunity to have everything new you want right now at the opening of the season. Fashion’s Most Stunning Modes in | Hats, Coats, Dresses, Furs, and All Dress Accessories Silk Hose Only 97¢ Pair Regular $1.50 to $1.95 Silk Hose. Most all full fash- jioned—Wayne Knit, Vanity Fair, Lady Martha and Day- dream. « Striped Lingette Bloomers Only 79¢ Each These are regular $1.25 Bloomers; full cut, with dou- ble garter bottoms. Fibre Silk Petticoats Only $2.29 Each 7 Regular $2.95 to $3.95 heavy Fibre Silk Petticoats, in at- tractive colors. Dimity and Broadcloth Wash Blouses Only $1 89 Each Regular $2.50 to $3.50 tail- ored. Blouses in attractive styles. ee You can look your prettiest with an entire new Winter wardrobe—at wonderful savings—if you buy here during our “Look Your “Prettiest” 100 Brassieres Both bandeau and long styles, in cotton broche; reg- ular $2.50 to $4.00 numbers. Regular i 50 Jersey “Silk Vests. Regular $3.75. Bloomers to Match Only $2.75 Each Silk Slips. Only $3.89 Each , No runs in this. fabric—all new ‘fall’ shades; fullness without bulk. Regular 65c, Kotex. Regular $8.50. to $10.00 Wool Skirts Only $4.89 Each Regular $1:50 Unotex Gloves Only $1.29:Each The New “Pirate” Shapes Winter Millinery Extra Special This Week ONLY $O95 EACH The season's popular colors in Lyong Velvets, Satin and Velvet combinations, et cetera. he =I = = ale Is is-your glorious oppor- “Look Your Prettiest’ in one of the a new Dresses that portray the most fetching style trends for the winter season—at the ee low price of 283 EACH These Dresses were cre- ated to retail at from $45.00 to $58.50. V They are shown in satins, flat crepes, crepe-back satins, satin cantons, crepe satins and other choice mate- rials. Cee Te iL eo Colors include black, brown, burgun- dy, blue, green, purple and the popu- lar tans. . Both long and short sleeve models, flares—some representing the new two-piece effects—all with the new - neck lines. There are also special lines at $38.85 and $49.50 You can choose this week from 5 New Dresses ome $] 6,50 The values are simply amazing. The line Sonthins ay gee ag styles in popular | colors and materials. Regula it were $19.75 to $29.75, Par tee ANATANAAA