Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 10

TC prec putic re! ristr POR okeé st oduc SHI uctio PAG TEN WASHINGTON SLATED FOR 1928 SESSIONS OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH New Orleans Convention Enters on Its: Final Week With Amendment of Prayer Book as Major Task. NEW ORLEANS, La,, Oct tion of six missionaries chosen § (#).—The use deputies tod urday. | unauirmously a da resolutic The Rey. W. M. Thomas, head} making Washin; D. C,, the m ma: of the southern cross schoo ig place for the 1928 general con-| Porto Allegre, will upon ratifiéatic fon of the Protestant Episcopal] of. his election become st h bishop of southern Brazil. seral conyention will} The Rey. Middleton 8S. Barnwe a on October 11, Thé selec-} D- D., secretary of the Field | t be approved by the house} onal Council, w York, will Le 1) with the house of| Bishop of Idaho. t : (Cae The Rev, Hall r |x ichicho, rosako, io ee é rie nj Was named for bishop of K | pe sett pi itilaiac’ Bp bert Esskine Camp-} ousen Ctitie: con yet master of” Sewane ay respect to’ the e late Bishop Frederic Island, as his funer- Id arden City, returned to { merly prior of, th ol at Masambulam, ill succeed Bishop O beir the house of bishor consider lon Mitchell. 5 y of the diocese of tion New Jerse was chosen for putics has spent] missionary district of Arizona. tudying proposed} ‘phe Rey. Frank VW. °Craighton, ayer book and has] rector Anne's church, Brool- andy onsideration the change lyn, sen for the post: in recommended by the last general] yrexico. mvention. The bishops, too, x selections complete the vote part of each day's session | feature of the bishops’ meeting un- o the praye s. le me of these named decline, The house of deputies had bef in which e t another election will it the formality ratifying the elec- be necessary. Jazz Seeks to Storm Gates Of Grand Opera in Chicago BEING ANY SMOOTHER NO SIGNS OF iT EITHER? | | \ CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—()—Jazz,| Chicago Civic Opera company, an- the ragged waif that only a few | nounced he had made plans for the ‘ Ne ea ear production of the first work of this ee eee amine ie | character and), had, employed a knocking at the O'ymplan portat of | 24¥ear-old Chicagoan, ‘T * Fiorito, peand opeta.es8 = 1. to write the score. i Tin P: “The ‘typically American motifs Graduating from Tin Pan Alley, | jn a ahdcay ret pated brnttnins ace 1 but lately molded to the forms ncHOME PROBLEMS (] capable of carrying symphonic or of rhapsody and symphony by such| grand opera significance,”’ sald the moderns as George Gershwin and | tenor, Leo Sowerby, a jazz opera is now] Fiorito is composer of “Dreamer in the making. ot Dreams," “Toot, Toot, Tootsie,"| One does get a rather distorted Tito Schipa, famous tenor of the|and “Oh, Mabel.” ,| View of married life from a con- stant reading of this column. But that is because of its purpose which is to give friendly and dis interested advice to those troubled by heart and home problems. New Anti-Freeze Solution ‘ x . I am sure there are just “loads e yg d we i To Be Sold by Whisenhunt | <ox.r%. letter: Dear Mrs. Thompson: think, from reading your column, that there weren't any happily married=persons in the world, and no mothers-In-law not perfectly despicable. I love my husband and he loves me, and we get along fine. We have one child 11 months old. I don’t think there is any woman One would The present cold snap calls to mind the absolute necessity of some anti freeze solution for automobile radiators, Almost at the hour of e arrival of King Zero, John M. senhunt, local deater for the andler and Cleveland announced Mr. Whisenhunt is more than en- thusiastic about the local prospects for the new anti-freeze compound and {is anxious to demonstrate its qualities to all. those who may be interested in ending their cooling system troubles in but a few mo- the district distributionship for | ments. Mutthe Gea happles ithan fx) aan Kre a few RUDE pacar rd lid And I know my husband has one oe See bie eb eg ¢ of the dearest mothers in the gainst “he ravages of colt | COOLLAGE Asked qworld, I loye her dearly and she seems to think a great deal of me. zno has been so manufactured I hope to read more letters in your last the car for To Keep Butler column like mine. MRS. A, J. lly for a longer eee Fre that one filling will ne winter and us riod of time. If may, be left. in O P. li J b A VETERAN OF THE COLUM) the radiator during the summer as n rotice Jo Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have it does not tend to cause the motor . been reading your column. ever » overheat and bolls at a tempe —- since T was elght years old. I now ture higher than the boiling point Oct.4 19.—()—]| am 16. | Mrs. Thompson, my parents of water Whisenhunt plans to dealers for this new liquid in Governor Pinchct, of Pennsylvania today asked President Coolidge to will not let me go with boys. you think I am De old enough? TI parts of Wyoming, and at the fpermit General Smedley Butler of| have a sister’ that was married present time is selling it at retail} the marine corps to remain for two] quite young. She went with boys to Casper motorists at his garage} years longer as director of public| when, she was thirteen. She ts lo nat Pirst and Park. safety at Philadelphia. twenty-three now and has three formu for Freezno is of After his talk with the president | children.. Do you think that is the 2 asecret. It is understood to/ the governor declined to say whether | reason why my rents won't let slycerine compound. It will| his request had been recelved sym-|me go with boys? Another thing. or harm the cooling system | pathetically, Administration offi-] Mrs. Thompson, they mistrust me. It does not harm any |cials previously have indicated that|I have given them no room to mis- finish It is absolutely |no extension of General Butler's] trust me, but they do. I once went nd is pure enough to|leave from the mafine corps was|with a girl that would “sneak” out hand: d go with bers ¢ she y Come Early While the Selection Is Wide A FEW OF.OUR MANY EXCLUSIVE LINES ON BRENTWOOD SPORTS. LARGE AND SMALL DRESS HATS Rialto Theater Building—Center Street Side Yes, There ARE Happy M arriages going to a friend's house and then go with boys. My parents seem to think if my friend would do these things I would do them also. If I go to class meetings they want to know everything that went on there. If I go to a show they want to know w the show is about. How can I cure them of this? If my parents would let me have girl friends I would put the boys out of my head for two years more at least. What shall I do? Is it proper to write to a boy or anyone on colored stationery? What do you think of my handwriting? BERTIE. If you have been reading this column for eight years,. Bertie, you should know my sentiments regard- ing the questions you a You ought to be allowed to have girl friends, but you should put boys out of your head for a while, even if your parents “discourage your having “pa's.” I’m sure if you'd talk to your mother about it she'd let you have one good chum, and allow you to entertain her in your home. Your sister's youthful mar- riage probably has made their atti- tude difficult for you. White sta- tionery. is preferred by persons familiar with the best social usages. Your handwriting is rather poor for a girl of 16. . M, Le: to know have. Neither women souls” You are 18 and you want what legal rights you Strietly, speaking, none. young men or are the “captains of their in the eyes of the law until they are 21. Until then either their parents or an officlal'y desig: 1 guardian must administer FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY CHOICE OF THE HOUSE . This new stock consists of Silk Lyons Velvet, Silk Hatters Plush, Silk Duvetyne, Velours, Felts, Combinations. PATTERN HATS—CAMEOS—MEADOWBROOK —REGINA—BARONESS—CHAPEAUX BEAUX ART Positively Your Unrestricted Choice at 50 Per Cent Off SMART HAT SHOP SALE young” Police “Bull Pen” No Longer Empty Blackie Martin, whose release Sat- urday on a suspension of sentence helped clear the “bull pen” of pris- ers, was arrested again Sunday on a charge of drunkenness. Martin san offender, James MacDon- Each day finds hundreds of per- sons entering the doors of the Food Center at 120 West Second street and leaving again im a few moments with arms filled with food supplies after enjoying the courteous service prevailing within the roomp store. ‘The establishment of the Food Cen- ter has marked the opening of a new era in the sale of food stuffs In Cas- per. The od Center is not a “serve yourself” store. Competent and obliging clerks are always in at- tendance and {t costs the purchaser no more. Speedy deliveries are ade and a small extra charge is asked for this service. However the additional cost is equal only to the bus fare which would be necessary to call tn person so {t ts really cheap- “GHETTO ROSE’ CHARGES AND N ow York., Oct. by law, Mrs. Rose mutual love has caused her to divorced. worker and reporter who helped him Italian Ship NEW YORK,» Oct. $.0.8.° from Florio. cepted the call. freighter. She left ald was arrested on a similar charge. De SA GAIN. Chamois Vests Nice soft chamois fine grade of ather, knit bottom, grey or Equal’y nice for ladies. $18.00 value UMAR iN\N Horsehide Vests $13.50 nd curt B back tabs, wool Mm Worth $15.00 money 60% Wool Unions blac n $2.98 Enough wool for warmth and enough cotton for wear, put the two together and its a bear Heavy weight, natural color. $4.00 garment. Moleskin Coats $2.50 bottom, 1 and cuffs Knit collar rown color, knii Bostonian and Stacy Adams Shoes, kid leather, toe, English Widths E to AAA combina Dress caf or broad last tion. sold a pric English Broadcloth Shirts $1.85 black or brown, below’ their lined. All these shoes are being : regular If your shirt supply is getting low, replenish now with these genuine ish — Broadcloth neckband shirts in white, tan 9 blue and grey, A real $3.00 shirt. 115 EB. Second Stey land. WAS SLAIN BY INDIFFERENCE 19. — ) — Throwing off “the mantle of shame” which she considered Imposed on her Pastor Stokes explains that enly the cessation. of be “The Rose of the Ghetto,” cigar twenty years ago became the wife of J. G. Phelps-Stokes, wealthy socialist, and spend his millions in Sends S.Q. S. 19.—(P)—The United States lnes today received from the steamship President Hard- ing. in mid ocean, a syireless veport- ing that it was responding to an the steamship Ignacio The President Harding was on her way to New York when she inter- The Tgnacio Florio is an Italian Philadelphia September 24, and safled from Mon- treal, Oct. 9 for Avonmouth, Eng: - MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 ‘SPEEDY SERVICE AND BEDROCK [Mormons Wit PRICES FEATURE FOOD CENTER| OPe” 2ission er and more convenient to order by phone, In addition, prices are at absolute rock bottom at the Food Center, Everyday {tems necessary in every home will be found on the shelves at’ less than you can buy them else- where in Casper. The venture was an assured success during its first week, and has grown in leaps and bounds until more clerks have been found necessary to care for the im- mense demand. Gordon ~Habenicht, proprietor of the store, formerly owned the Bun- galow Grocery and Market, and has made hundreds of friends among the ladies who do the marketing and has won for himself a reputation for square and honest dealing which will surely drive the Food Center through to unlimited success, DENIES STOKES SAYS ROMANCE Ways that sometimes got her Into trouble with the law, in a statement published today tells why the ro- mance ended in divorce at Nyack, cree for her husband ground possible under New law. “Although living under the same roof, Mr. Stokes and I have been purely friends for the greater part of our married life—since the war just friendly enemies,” saya the statement written on a battered pro- table in an unheatea Bronx flat. “A year ago I asked Mr. Stokes York similar requests during the years preceding that time. The mantle of Shame seems to fall on the defend- ant'n our case, It should be placed on-the shoulders of the state of New. New York, last Saturday with a de-! on the one, to free me and I had made severa!! Here Friday The Wyoming Conference of ty Western States Mission of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter D, Saints will be in session* here [ day, Saturday and Sunday. Mee ings will be held at 7:30 o’clock-each evening and at 2 o'clock Saturday and Sunday afternoons at the Labor Union hall on North Wolcott street John M.-Knight of Denver w be in charge. He will be assisted the elders of the Wyoming confer. ence. Mr. Knight fs said to be an interesting and forceful speaker. During the last summer he |} talked several times over the ra station W. O. A. W, at Omaha, ‘The public is invited to attend the meetings. Kind Cop Helps| Troubled Autoist To Haven in Cell’ When in doubt, ask a police: D. E. Ricketts of Riverton ¢ that Sunday. “Where can I get the radiator of my car fixed?” Ricketts asked Patrolman C. C, Hancock, standing at Second and Center streets as the Riverton man drove into town. Han- cock, who with Patrolman Clarer Benson was assisting an tnebriate into the patrol wagon, hopped the running board of Rickett’s + chine, * “You can get it fixed up at the station,” he replied. * The Casper officers had receiv: word from Riverton that a warran had beefi issued there for Ricketts. The charge against him was not known here. He is being held for Riverton’ authoritie ——— York where it properly belongs.” Smoked White Fish. Asco 138 South Center G- Phone 2468 WHEN BUTTER IS HIGH USE L-E-N-O-L- In 5-lb. Prints H. H. FITCHIE 1200 S. Cherr: VE! Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.49 They are all wool. warm. like August. Keep you the first day of s Suits one of the above lots a coat. It’s all wool, n very neat and dressy. it other patterns, models, shade of brown color, full coat that sells regularly for “ALL WOOL SUITS 14.99 any price to suit your pay check. Any pattern or material for your individual needs and all wool. least $15.00 under regular price, | __ ee os OVERCOATS $12.95 This is giving you the Pace cut, right when you need ice shade of grey, shawl collar, 25.00 value. Style-Plus Suits and Overcoats The very best and latest styles. viot materials, pin stripe, plain colors, spider weave and Overcoats in new plain back ang belt Plain and plaids and plaid back materials. they are the real things and they are marked away down, Eee OVERCOATS $24.95 Glove leather lined real fur collar, all wool material, nice SAVE! REMOVAL SALE | The main highway to prosperity isto SAVE! ‘Your opportunity is NOW! We do not want to move our enormous stock of high zrade merchandise, and we are forgetting all about profit in order to cut our stock down as far as possible. Winter is here. We are offering you seasonable merchandise at very great savings to you. Our Silk and Wool Union Suits $3.95 This is a challenge to your sense of economy. A real silk and wool garment, good weight, neatly made and sell- ing for one half the usual price. : $19.95 $24.95, $29.95 Any Serge, worsted and che- Men belt and inverted pleat. $45.00. A THEBEE HIVE CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS nes ¥essen’s Old Stand Slip-over style, gfey with colored shawl collar, heavy welght, goo looking and don't cost u fortune LOSS is your Men, here's the last word in hat styl Most any desired shade. Genuine Velour. $7. value. Work Shoes * $2.59 sing last, solid leather 0d upper, A fine shoe winter weather, Regular Boys’ Blazers $3.50 100% wool, knit bottom, good patterns. Just what the boys like, and they are warm. 4-Buckle Overshoes $3.50 Cloth top or a’l rubber, heavy sole. The snow has ‘started, to fly and you will need a pair of these. Regular $4.50 grade. Three-Season Union Suits $1.15 Just the right weight for now before you want real heavy. ru color, firm knit, will give excel'ent wear. $2.00 value. Rubber Boots. $2.95 “Good Year Super heavy white rubber sole, black upper good fresh rubher, Duck hunters’ specia’. Regular $5.00. Boys’ Sweaters $1.50 Quality.”