Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 7

~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 COLUMBIA THEATER TO OPEN VICTORY SAID WIERD, CRAZY (Continued From Page One) izers and that the hit was really a homer for the Pirate catcher. But Umpire Rigler settled it defi- nitely by saying that Sam caught ithe ball and then was pulled down “into the crowd by rooters and held stthere for a minute. It was a great catch. ©. Gogse Goslin contributed a home “run that broke Ray Kremer's mor ale, the Washington slugger catch- ing hold of a slow one and pounding it into the stands. And in the next half inning, the Goose contributed a wonderful one-hand running catch in left field. Firpo Marterry, who went in in the eighth after Bucky Harris had made the switch that won the ball game, looked like a hero one min- uate and the biggest kind of a flop “the next. Then with the bases loaded and only one out, in the ninth, the »Pirate punch petered out in the walling north winds and the game was saved. “Right in the very first inning ~there was.2 play which caused com- meétion and which the official scorer dia not get straightened out until ni ame was over. 3 dows Goslin was up. Earl Smith wap kidding the Goose and the lat- ter became angry and fanned, Smith who {s prone to be too active with his clowning, let the third strike get away from him, Goslin went to first and then seein? Smith made no effort to chase the ball, went to second, This was against the rules, but nobody seemed to realize it, for the next man came up and took a couple of strikes before the umpire woke up and sent Goore back to first. ‘The break in the game cane om te lue! half of the seventh inning Hany, indeed for Washington. Har- rig staked everything on a rally, Gerticking Alec Ferguson, sent the the diminutive Letbold to bat, the fleet McNelly to riun, and his heavy hitters up to cross the Pirates with punts. Two of these down the third - base Ine were responsible for a general movement which ended in two runs and the ball game and the Or the series. t We ce fice, whose catch saved the game, scored the other Washington run in the third on Joe Judge's ible. ep hetighout the first six and one half innings, Pittsburgh looked like the better ball club of the two and seemed likely to make young Alec Ferguson walk the plank at any minute. But they weren't consist- ent, they didn't follow through which a golfer will explain to them. They deserved to lose, did the Pi- rates, on the merits of the play. Poor judgment, with the mana; fleet McNeely to run, and his heavy verry batted out of turn in the eighth inning, bad head work on the dases and 4 certain lack of the vital < yon, - - President Coolidge sat throughout the game without displaying any emotion, while Mrs. Coolidge laugh- ed, chatted, kept score and seemed to be having a very good time. ‘The ficket speculators were left with many pasteboards and there Were vacant seats in all the stands. \ The temperatures ranged around 45 and 50 degrees, with a wind that had come from the snowy regions of Pennsylvania raging throughout the afternoon, sweeping dust into the eyes of players and umpires, sending papers about, uprooting trees in a nearby park, tearing off shutters and awnings, and gener- ally playing the deuce. WARREN JOINS WATER FIGHT (Continued From Page One) all western states to arise and pro- tect the rights of these states in the many cases now pending in federal courts. ‘The fact that Senator Warren has entered strenuous protest against issuance of the power plant license was disclosed when President L. Ward Bannister of the Denver Chamber of Commerce received a copy of a letter, the senior Wyo- ming senator sent to the power commission, RIVER LEAGUE IS CHARTERED. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10.—(United Pross)—-Furtherance of the fight to Protect the interests of the residents of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico in the water distribu- tion controversy of the Colorado river precipitated the forming cf the Colorado river league here. The league has filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state and has for signers mayors, cham- bers of commerce heads and civic workers from over the state, ———.—_—___ Buehner rehairs violin bows. GEBO ' COAL ORDER NOW While our stock is Complete. PHONE 677 Casper Coal and Coke Co. 356 North Durbin St. Griev as oe de a ae ee Te WEDNESDAY WITH SPECIAL FILM AND BLACKBURN’S BAND | The Columbia theater, located one block west of the Henning hotel on First street, will open on Wedhes- day night with one of tts big First National attractions which will be announced tomorrow. As @ special feature for the Colum- bia theater, George Stewart, the Bishop-Cass manager announces that he has secured the services of Harold Blackburn and his band of elght men as a regular attrac. tion at that theater, Blackeburns’ organization will appear at the Columbia in a special stage presen- tation at eight twenty each even- ing, in addition to playing the pic ture in the pit. Orchestra stage presentations are becoming a feature in the better houses of the country. This phase of theater entertainment will be an innovation to Casper the- ater patrons. The Columbia management» fur- ther wishes to announce that it has secured five ucts of vaudeville road show which will make Casper one of the cities. on its regular circuit, showing at the.Columbia every Sat- urday and Sunday, this will be in addition to the regular picture pro gram. Additional projection equipment is being installed in the Columbia Which will make that department equal to any in the country. Great effort is also being made in golng over the entire building getting {t in tip-top shane to welcome its old pat- rons and greet the many new on Splendid heating and ventilating w be assured the patrons of the th ater. PREMIUM LISTS OF WYOMING POULTRY AND PURE SEED SHOW ‘:. BROADCASTED THROUGH MAILS During the past week premium catalogs of the Wyoming State Poul- try and Pure Seed Show have been mailed to all seed growers and in- terasted poultry raisers in the state. Catalogs have also been maiied to several hundred poultrymen in Ne- braska, Colorado and Montana, The premiums offered in this cat- alog are very attractive. Around $1,500.00 in cash prizes is being of- fered, as well as a great many hand- some special prizes. A great many of our foremost poultry breeders of the state are offering some of their stock or setting eggs as specials, while poultry equipment houses have proven very liberal by donat- ing some of thelr equipment as prizes. Three handsome silver lov- ing cups are being offered by the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs of Casper. One for the best individual seed display, another for the best ten-ear sample of corn, and the other for the best exhibition pen of poul- try. be From the interest being manifest- ed towards this show by the people all over the state, and also by many poultry breeders in our adjoining states, we are assured of a splendid exhibition—one which will far sur- pass our previous expectations. The state show this year will bo held in the Elks building, December By DIXIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY At general assembly Friday, Dean Burdick read an interesting Paper | Senior Council, on “Fire Prevention,” which was highly complemented by those who heard {t. i Professor Davis delivered a talk on the aims and purposes of the Pnyx club, the debating society of high school, which was well ceived. The five-dollar prize offered by the school board and won by the seniors, for selling the greatest num- ber of season admission tickets to Scholars, for local football games, Was presented to Harold Heiser, class president. ANOTHER TICKET CONTEST For the Laramie-Casper football game at Casper, Friday. October 16, the school board has offered a prize of five dollars to the team selling the greatest number of admission tickets to the general public There will be four teams in the contest. SENIOR ENGLISH CLUBS The four classes in American lit- erattre under the direction of Miss Edna Woodhouse, head of the Eng. lish department, have formed clubs consisting of the members of the several classes, The object of the clubs is to improve oral and. writ- ten English and gain experience in Parliamentary law. The officers of the several clubs are as follows; W. W. N.. Club—Chairman, Harry Pitchard; vice-chairman and treas- urer, Regina Degan; secretary, Jack Sturm, W. L. 0, Club—Chairman, Harold Heiser; vice-chairman and treasurer, Charles Firmin; secretary, Gladys Roush; sergeant-at-arms, Jay Woel- fert. S. 0, L, Club—Chairman, Fred Amos; vice-chairman and treasurer, Frank Knittle; secretary, Alberta Wagner; sergeant-at-arms, LeRoy Hogue. N. W. Club—Chairman, Dixie Rawson; vicechairman and treas- urer, Jack Stenberg; secretary, Helen BMeKim; usher, Howard Leik. The term of office is six weeks. A program 1s given every Friday. CO-ED BALL The senior girls, on Friday eve- ning, gave a co-ed dancing party at the gymnasium in the Vocational high school, in honor of the F'resh- men girls. A very pleasant evening was spent and prizes were awarded to: Girla—Anita Smith, first prize; Jean Bingham, second prize. Boys— Dorothy Danford, first; Margaret second, The alleged boys of the party were. difficult to distinguish from the real article. The dance was opened by an old-fashioned grand maceh: Mrs. M. McIntyre, sponsor of the Senior Council, directed the affairs of the evening, ANNUAL STAFF Qn account of vacancies in the acmual staff, the following bave been elected to the several positions: Alberta Wagner, calendar; Uarl Gewes, boys’ athletics; and Dixie Sawron. snapshots. This completes HIGH SCHOOL ‘Activities in Work and Play 9,10 and 11. All poultry will be a played in the large up-stairs ball and from present indications this immense: hall will be more than full Along with the poultry will be the exg show, which also gives promise of being exceedingly ge. The basement of this building will be turned over to the Pure Seed depart- ment, where all kinds of seed grain, Potatoes, peas, beans, alfalfa, sweet clover and grasses will be sbown ‘This is the first state pure seed show in Wyoming and the management fs more than pleased with present in- dications, as correspondence from all sources of the state assures us that in-every-seed class of the show there will be plenty of competitton. Wyoming, as we well know, ts rapidly coming to the -front as séed producing area, its climatic con- ditions mak ft ideal for produc. tion of high quality seed. © 'The growing of crops for seed purposes is being encouraged by all agricu! tural workers in the state, and such a show as the Wyoming State Pure Seed Show will do much vi furthering seed production oming. Those who would care for mium catalog. and have not al: recefved a copy, are asked to com. municate with the Secretary! G M. Penley, and a copy will at.once be mailed them. RAWSON SENIOR COUNCIL At the Tuesday meeting of the Natalie Perkins and Marie Huber were admitted to mem- bership, K. A. K. POSTPONED The meeting of the K. A. K. has been deferred from Monday, October Fe-} 12, to Wednesday, October 21, at which time the following program will be presented: Current Event Topic, Erma Lea; “Stage Ligh‘ - in, by Jack Sturm; play, “Four- teen,” with Geraldine Airheart, Fae Bennett and Dean Burdick partici- pating: GIRL RESERVES At the Monday meeting of the Girl Reserves the program outlined by the cabinet for the.coming year was accepted with complete approval. The membership campaign which opened on Monday, October 5, is in full swing with splendid results to date, The campaign ctoses Octo- ber 1., Chairmen have been appoint- ed for the two teams, consisting of niors and Sophomores, and Jun iors and Freshmen. Erma Lea. is f the former. and Mild la of the er, The the flnance committee of the Girl Reserves, has ordered the Blue Trt- angle pins for the club. They ,expected shortly. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Burris H. ‘Thomas, Editor The weekly assemblages are grow- ing in interest for ail who attend, The meeting this week was held Wednesday afternoon, with the open- ing number being unison singing. A most enjoyable piano and saxophone duet was rendered by Harry Powell and Bud Scherck. Harry Powell also played a piano solo and was forced to respond.to an encore, which was greatly appreciated. A ‘Pep’ meeting was led by Verne Hamlin, Mae Barnes, and Jack Schneur. Mr. Robertson gave an enthusiastic football talk, urging all who could are to turn out for the gdmes and so encourage the players, Several yells were practiced and given with good will. The football game between. the Junior High and the second team of the high school, followed the dis: miseal of school Wednesday evening and resulted in a score of 32 to 0, with the Junior bigh carrying off the honors: Needless to say, we are justly proud @f our teqms’ first ex- hibition of its prowess. The lineup of the team as It played Wednesday eévening {is as follows: Moore, r. end; Lidington, 1, end; Brummel, r. guard; Wisher, 1. guard: Heady, r. tackle; Ristler, !. tagicle: Dowler; center; Logan; q. back: Rikt- ler, W., f. back; Schenck, r. halt; Higashi, |. half, The report cards wi}! be issued in the near future and are being eager: ly anticipated by some of us if hot by all of us, Miss Abbott has been busy this week with rehearsals of the chorus which will sing for the Teachers’ Institute next week The first wintry weather of the season this week was marked by a |wizardy of character creation aldine Alrheart, chairman of | Ede Casper Sunvav Cridune ; 7 By The “Amérlcan public way take pride-in the fact that “A. smith” continues to head the | of, best selling fiction. For “Arrow- has been one written in these United Btates. Main Street’* owed its a 5 success, four or five years ago, to its journalistic excellence. It was & masterly bit of reporting, but as a novel its faults were o s “Babbit” a-yedr or so later, w every; Way “ more finished pic narrativé—technically as a book: as-one could ask. Tho re opens “Arrowsmith,” therefor the comfortbale expectation < countering consummate cra’ ship, observation shrewd and a little with malice, plot: singuls freo from the sentimental a ventional—surely a goodly array of virtues to seek ‘in any one volu Ho finds. all these—and Breadth of viston, tolerance, tb makes Inky puppets step out of the page and assume a three-dimens reality beside which most of acquaintances pale dwindle—if these be the touch of great fiction then “Arrow is a great novel. Martin Arrowsmith is a doctor who. is more interesetd in the prod- lems of pure scientific research than in the. treatment of measles and laryngi He finds ‘the attainment of that ideal a thorny road. It joa him from general practice in a tiny western village to a position in. the health department of a midwest city; thence from one great rese< institute to anotber; and at toa backwoods laboratory where he and a fellow-scientist resolve to pursue their search for truth un harrassed by institutional tyrannies Any resume which a reviewer {attempt must be arid and prosy. For it is the measure of Sincls L " art that in his telling t long struggle of science with quack- ery, of ultimate truth with» opp tunism, becomes as exciting as any fogrball game or world series batt!e. He has dramatized bacteriology. He hag @ thesis, but he never checks the sure progréss of his stor; expound or argue. | ‘It is in this that “Arrowsr soes far beyond “Main Str: and “Babbitt.”" In each of those books the theme overtopped and obscured te ith the story and its people. One re- members “Main Street’ as an in dictment of small town stupidity the fretful Carol Kennicott and her townsfolk are, in the retrospect of four year: tenuous and unreal shadows. “ a place in the language as a tag for thé much-maligned Booster-Rotarian- Lion-Kiwanian-Realtor, and’ the re doubtable George F, suffers by be- ing remembered as type rather than an individual. But to read “Arrow- smith” “fs to meet a roomful of people—individual, - frascible, blun- dering, blended of good and bad— and, intensely human! Arrowsmith himself, big, a lttle blustery, with a bit of Babbitt in him that wars always with the clean white flame of purpose that spurs him unwillingly on; Terry Wickett, his crabbed, I friend the master scientist tileb; the effervescent, boyish Sondelius—and above all, Leora. Leora alone is enough to make “Arrowsmith a great book, From the moment’ when the young medi- cal student Arrowsmith » meets «her —a_lazy, impudent, trreverent little Student nurse—she takes possession of the story and makes it her own. Sho is’ not’ a commanding intellect; she says little enough and that of no vital significance; she is out of the limelight for much of the book. But she {fs real and lovable as not a half dozen other women in fiction are. Read “Arrowsmith'’—and you will give your friends no rest until they have done likewise. The publishers’ quarterly _an- nouncements are upon us—and, as always, they leave one with a little twinge of despair as he scans the scores of titles that he should very much like to read and won't pos. | sibly have time to exp n |to purchase. But there |side to tho shield instance “Thi ot Child “Business People's Cook Life of Charles M. r-Book wrote “In His Step: mons, 1925," “Practical D. Armature Winding.” Also a horde of novels: Curwood's “The Ancient Highway,” “The Woman ‘Thou Art.” “Romance: the Lovellest Thing,” Hutehipson’s “One Increas- ing Purpose,” Nicholson's “And They Lived: Happily Ever After,” number of absences among the stur dents. Until this week, the attend. ance hag been very good. The Junior High School ¢ estra, underthe leadership. of Prof. Palmer has been getting considerable prac tice. We. are looking for a public appearance soon. Tho classes In al! the va 8 de partments have been t is weak, getting their note-book work com: pleted and tn for inspection, that the grades may be recorded on the report cards. Miss Shaffer, the hi! brarian, has very kindly ¢ mission for a limited number Junior High students, to use the High school Mbrary. in securing books to be read jn making the re quired book-reviews. Miss Fredericks, the new teacher engaged to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs, Culp, has charge of the physiology department and 1s conducting some {nteresting classes, News {s moré scarce this week, due, doubtless to the fyct that the newness of the beginning of school is giving. place to the more routine work as the first month of school closes, There will be but one day of school next week as the classes will be dis- missed after Monday to make’ way for the state teachers’ thatitute which will consume the rest of the week, TED OLSON, smith" is a great novel if there ever | ; | mous cons} 3abbitt’ hag already won | | Books and Bookmen| ‘A Column of Comiaend Opinion “The “Goat” Without Horns,” “The Maid of the Mountain,” “Romeo in | Moon Village,” “The Dream Maker | Man," “The Imperfect Imposter,” and so on ad nauseam. There aro enough exciting titles, 4's posthu- Sherwood Laughter"; however: Joseph novel, Conra "Suspense" Anderson's “Dark Dreiser's “American $13,500 prizo novel, y a Oste jal Harper ‘Tragedy “wild ; Anne Pa Bachelor, which won 1925 prize Ruth “Odyssey of a Nice Girl"; “Portrait of a Man With Hair"; Wells’ “Christian Al- Father"; nor Wylie's Glats Nephew” Haupt “Island of the Great Mother"; the kow’ Prove wise for a poet to publish his verse at his own ex: F Robinson Jeffers did it last The reviewers promptly pounced on “Tamar” ag the freshest and most individual utterance in years of American poetry. Now it is being reissued, in company with other poems by in a hand some ni and ight volume. But self-published volumes never attain the dignity of even an unfavérable review—and rightly Publisher: may, now and then, fall to recognize a masterpiece. But if it began to happen regularly they Would soon go,out of business. |. There © other interesting | volumes verse on the autumn : “When I Grew Up to Middle Age,” by "Wyoming's own Struthers Burt pus and the Pool,” a re- issue onrad Aiken's fine poem, with a number of new titles; “Tiger Joy," which contains a number of Stephen Vincent Benet’s delightful ballads, including the Nation prize poem, “King David’ and imitable “William Sycamore’ Not Elect,” by. Léonte Adams: Honey Out of the Ro¢k,” by Babette Deutsch; “Color,” the talented young negro, Countee Cul len; “You Who Have Dreams,” by | Maxwe'l Anderson, ono of the au- thors of “What Price Glor: and |Amy Lowell's last volume, “What's o'Clor And here, on top of the ponderous array of causeries by the redoubt- able | H Mencken, are two. new |books about him: When was critic |#o honored? One discourse on Balt!- re's eminent Stigator of booboisie is by Ernest Boyd, Irish- American ltterateur; the other by Isaac Goldberg. Meanwhile Mr. Mencken’s Siamese twin, George Jean Nathan, has col- lected a number of his contributions the “Clinical of “The Autobiography of an Att! tude.” It will be reviewed here later. William Beebe's delectable “Jungle Peace” is the latest addition to the Modern Library. As a nature writer, Beebe {s the logical suc- cessor of W. H. Hudson. He does not suffer by comparison with the Englishman. twelve volume of Nathalla Crane is old. Y¥ her second verse, “Lava Lane,” ts already rousing reviewers to rhapsody. Will she be able to escape the early obscurity that {s the usual: lot of ehild prodigies? Do you want this column of book chat continued? If two or more persons vote in the affirmative it probably ‘will be. BEAT WAGNER I FIAST TO Fl From rest came to Wyoming with t fn he was a child sivels Laramie, Casper. Those who signed hts petition were . L. Bishop, Jr, M. J. Burke, ¥. Crater, George T. Ladbu 3. Worthington, John F. Heagney, H, Horstman, John Beaton, A Jessen, Richard Tobin and Louls Schmidt BUICKS SELL ATFAST RATE Out of the seven carloads of 1926 Buick les, twe ix me chines tn all wolved last week at the Casper Bulck company's garage only five cars remained last night. “Casper people have not been slow to take advantage of the opportunity to purchase these new cars, “Walter Storrie sajd last night. Several dit- ferent models were on hand, giving the patron an opportunity for a wide choice. Gasoline Prices Cut at Cheyenne CHETE: Wyo., Get. 10,—Lo- cal gas stations reduced the retafl price one and one-half cents, effec tive Thursday and motorists can now fill thelr tanks for a charge of 211% cents per gajlon. The two and onehalf cents state gafoline sales tax ts included in the total retail price, whieh for some time had hovér¢d around 23 cénts. “Summer"; Will James’ | “Drifting Cowbo; Gamalel Brad- |fords “Wives"'; McFees “St { New Granada.” : —— } | Once seven or eight blue Chicago Judge Sentences Them to Death After Guilty Verdict of Jury | HOTEL BANDITS TO BE H CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—(United Press) —Joseph W. Holmes and James W: son, two of the bandits. who partio- {pated in the spectacular Drake ho- tel holdup here two months ago t which a clerk was slain, s December 11, Judge Jacob Hopk! decreed late today. A jury found them gullty of der in the first degree. r | Attorneys for the men made a mb, tion for a new trial when the pris: oners were brought in for sen | sive hostel from boot The motion was den : i : date of execution was ly at a desk. A mild December 11 him caused Holmes to 1 Before sentence was | and fire. 1 the two bandits. ma plea | fer. for meres 3 Taking $3,000, the bandits ran out them to *d|of the hotel just as police arrived stolcally One ran back into the basement “Have you anything to say beforo| where he ¥ Killed. Another blaz sentence is pronounced?” Judge Hop-|ed away in the street at a police kins asked. man, whose return fire was fatal Holmes growled: Holmes sur red and Wilson “I didn’t have a rial. It yas| was caught at a hospital where he a frame-up.” had gone for treatment for a Then he retired while Wilson| The fifth ba made came forward. repeated his compan-| through the In fon's words and added falteringly.| fis escape ANGED: ndits who ‘held . two w g fight jurin g vised to take their children to their doctors, following his advice for that child's welfare. With few exceptions children may be taught proper food habits. Child. ren know nothing of foods in the beginning, save those which are set be and FINE HOSE, silk and wool, plain and fancy —also choice import- ed makes. 65c to $2.50. HANDKERCHIEFS, in fancy domestic and im- ported French and Irish Linens. Hand- hemmed, 50c up. Health Conference For North Cas per Thursd: y mak Doctors, denti; women’s] From the first the chi cliibs and the Natr y Health| taught to chew food thor department co-operating with the] must be continually watched to see State board of health through its|that he does not fall into the habit division of maternity and infanoy.}of eating too fast and swallowing will hold a health conference at the|large mouthsful withous sufficient Christian church, H and United] masticatio streets, North Casper, Thursday, Oc- g against this habit, pleas. tober 15, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m ant conversation and laughter should The aim of the health conference | be encouraged at the table, and child is to show the physical condition of|ren should-learn from the example babjes and pre-school children. If|of thelr elders, to make the meal defects are found mothers are ad-| time a happy o © child should table or to complain about his food, provided the meal offered is ample After the habit o: before them and have to learn to|candy or cake be nds eat every article of food. If from|to destroy the natural appetite and the first wholesome and suitable|to make a indifferent to his foods are served without comment or| regular meal nd leads to indiges- question, most children will Ilke|tion and 4 rition. If the in- them and thus normal dietary habits! terval between dinner and supper is will be established very Jong, a light Permitted to frown or pout at the d satisfyin: als a day lun on lunch consisting KNIT UNDERWEAR of the famous Cooper make; light weight and super weight; full length, short sleeves. Splendid value at $2 and up. OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS in the new novelty stripes and checks. Button and slip- over styles. Plain and silk frog trimmed. $2 to $4. Smart Men’s Wear Come to the store for men to replenish your wardrobe for fall and winter. You'll find it a real treat to make your selections from our complete and exclusive showing of smart things. PAGE SEVE™ bread and butter, ripe fr . t_food may be gh halfway between these meals, The heavi meal should sefved at and the custom and fruit uraged. Kopper Kettle To Serve Breaktas The mana the Kop Kettle cafe O-S butlai eet, hag annow blishment, start e akfast, on and ainr ed starting 1 throughout the morn 1 from 11 a. m. u ver from 5 te cranberry sa The w equally’ pleas ctive menus in the tute promise: Healthy Mothers Have Healthy Children -Photo by Hartsé “For mothers and prospect mothers the greatest help can found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite ¥ tiption and Golden Médieal ] covery Mrs. Anna. Smith avenue, Sacramer Cal, whose picture appears hére,_ have used both during oxpecta, and afterward and know from own experience their stength-giy and neve-quleting effect on the py pective mother, Nature is wonc fully helped and the tonio effeat seen In the child. I was able to ¢ tinue my work through expecta in comfort. I am ¢g to be able recommend h plendid reli help to we kipd.”" oO ir far 18 medicine? Di Ph now b ts or Write Hotel medical quid, from your Pierce, Pre Buffak vice.—A dy dr ident Inv » EP tea NEW VELVETONE: BLANKET ROBES. : clusive patterns, silk * trimmed and _ all-silk girdle. $12.50 to $18.50... KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats 50 See the handsome new blues, just received. The correct thing in Suits this season. roomy Overcoats tailored in the Kuppenheimer manner. Fine, big, bell- Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS