Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 9

pe \ / This, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 ; BORDER POLICE SEIZE ALIENS WINNIPEG, Man., L, L. Martineau, inspector in charge of the United States immigration of- fice here. announced today that in jails in North Dakota and Minnesota are 225 persons from Winnipeg who sought to enter those states from Manitoba illegally. An airplane patrol has eliminated Jeaks on the border for rum run- ners and illicit emigrants. Martin- eau said that many of those wrong- tully seeking a domicide in the Unit- ed States were foreigners who had forged birth certificates stating that | they were natives of Canada, A large proportion of the prison ers must wait nine months for trial. {t..was explained, Is because such ‘matters were transferred vy the United States trom its depart- ment of justice to its immigration department and the latter. has ac. cumulated a mass of unfinished cases, Setting The Styles By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK ,Noy. 6—Those who attended the opening of the Metro- politan opera season Monday night may have listened to the opera, but they looked at the boxes, What they saw there, as the electricians oblig- ingly threw a brilliant spotlight into box after box, indicated beyond ques- tlon that velvet is the leading mate- rial for evening frocks this autumn, and that green {is the leading colof. The velvets were, set off in many instances Ky the metal fabrics and in others by the softer chiffons and tulles. The latter materials were ‘especially favored by the younger members of society. The colorings viewed as a whole seemed a gor- geous combination of ‘greens and gold and greens and pink, The green shades varled from the lightest let- tuce tint fo deep emerald, with epin- ard one of the in-between favorites. Comparatively few jewels were worn by the box holders as compar- ed with other years. Those which made their appearance showed al trend toward emeralds and pearls. The sweeping ostrich fans, many of which were in green and pink, ad- ded to the gorgeous effects. Dressing Up the Bed Even beds*’get dressed up for com- pany nowadays and in ensembles, too. Many hostesses are covering the beds of their guest rooms with ensembles which consist of silk sheets and pillow slips in delicate pastel shades, soft woolen and silk blankets of simflar hues, silk coy- erlets. silk canopies and silk hang: ‘ings behind the head board to give the bed a background. The silken coverings may be laundered like silk Ungerle. In Good Odor “Perfumes promise to be among the most popular of holiday gifts this year. Shoppers, it is true, seem to pay little attention to how their pur- chases smell. They select beaut!ful flagons with expensive mixtures within, knowing they can not go wrong on the decorative effect of the containers. Many women are experimenting with their varfous perfumes, mixing and combining them to produce an individual aro- ma of their own. Girl of Broken Troth Fame To Marry Captain CHICAGO, Nov. 5.— (®) —Mary Landon Baker, the Chicago girl who twice left Allister McCormick wait- ing at the church and who several times has been repored about to be wed, figures once more in an en- gagement story. This. one comes from where the Daily Graphic London says she Tbe Casper Daily Tribune BRINGING UP FATHE ( JIGGS! COME HERE - BE QuIcK’ \c NOW AUNTY- WHILE I’M HERE LWANT You TO TAKE IT EASY AND LET ME HELP WITH THE HOUSEWORK n, divoréed'two years ago by a cousin of the Duchess of Rutland. Captain Peto and Miss Baker are in Venice, from where she has sent word she will sail for home soon. She, did not mention anything of the en gagements and relatives could not be reached. — NEW ZEALAND REMAINS WET WELLINGTON, Nov. 5.—(#)—New Z cided to remain “wi The question whether the country should continue {ts present liquor Il- cense system, 8 state purchase” ntrol of Hquor, or w Zealand, and has de. or government « swing to prohibition was voted on in i referendum at yesterday’s general election. While the counting still is incom plete, indications are tt! fonists cast less than while their opponents 210,000 vote The has plighted I troth to Captain Ralph Peto, 48 years old world war victor tion SU VTO A Oo 9 APS ON Engaged Girl Looks Toward Domestic Life With Home or career? It is possible for a woman to have both. But she must have an aptitude for both. The pro- fessional woman who has no taste for domestic life makes a mistake in marrying, I belleve. A young womak writes: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very muck In love with a man, but I am not domestically inclined. My fiance is continually urging me to hasten the wedding day. He is a home lov- ing man and desirous of having a home. I am a professional young ady and would not wish to abandon my work for demestic life, Pleare ad. vise me. N. B If you marry him, {t wil! be your duty to make his home comfortable and a pleasure to him. Since you have no taste for a domestic life, but prefer a career, you should, in fair- néss to him and yourself, break the engagement. A home loving man would expect home to. be of prime importance in your life, as you prob- sbly realize. She Would Pawn Her Babies, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar- ried woman of 22°and have two boys aged 4% and 2 years old. When I married my husband 1 loved him very much and kept on loving him even when he began being mean and cruel to me, gut now I simply can't Distaste T can't te anybody » him but T fust don't love him any more He has Been deceiving me tn all kinds of ways. I. simply can't en. dure my miserable life any longer He's always begging me to give him another chance, but he never gets any better. He even says he'll kill himself if I don't give him another chance. But what's the e when he keeps on being the sam T believe in finding a re edy while still young, and not haye cause for regret afterwards, But what can I 40? T simply refuse to bring up my boys where there's’ nothing but one fight after another, Please’ tell me where there {s a good home for boys. MRS, B. V. Tt would be foolish of you to place your bables in a home. They need you. No ono will ever care.as much for them a& you do. I believe you would be. justified tn obtaining a legal separation from your husband with a certain allowance each month for the support of yourself and chil- dren. Let him understand that by his cruelty he has killed your love, and that ithe only way he can re- gain it i* by proving himself worthy to you. If he shows himeetr to be a man, tale him back, Thut If proper length of thme the name, then ther no reason why you shouldn't obtain a divorce, WHAT'S THE MATTER MAGGIE ? POLLY OF THE FOLLIES---Ad Jnfinitum 'M FRIGHTENED TO DEATH ‘1 HEARD | A NOISE DOWN ) STAIRS - BLUB- I KNOW SOME BODY ISIN THE- FoR IT IS OvTSIDE/ DISGUSTING TO SEE SUCH THINGS AROUND / You are wise in seeking a solution of the problem now, while you still haye some of your yoath left to en- Fiance Is lil-Bred. Dear Mrs, Thompson: I am en- gaged to a young man, and also think the world of him, but there is one thing about him I don't ike. He has no table manners whatever. I am so embarrassed when I go out with him, that I have stopped, go- ing any place to eat at all, Please tell me how I can induce him, to improve himself in this way without hurting hia feelings. H. M. He loves you enough to want to marry you, and he should not be of- fended if you suggest tactfully that he eats too hastily and carelessly. Obtain a reliable book of etiquette and suggest that the two of you go over it together. He should be glad of the opportunity to know better. GSE WANT ADS HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—School girl, 14 years .or .older, to help with housework. Phone 2042-R. SERVICES OFFERED , COATS and dresses remodeled and relined; reasonable rates; work guaranteed. 714 S, Durbin. Phone 1854-W. MARCEL and Bobcurl, 75c. Marcel Shop, 124 Be Phone 8} RELIABLH woman will stay with children evenings and afternoons, will also do any kind of plain sew- ing. Phone 2358-M. MARCEL and bob curl, 0c, 291 5. Gtant, Ap Phone 1135. TED to see Persian Clay and other art work on dis- play, Free instructions including lamp-shade making, Mrs. Younker, 535 S$, Durbin. F wanted) "lassified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO ADD LESS THAN 80 Five average words wv basis of estimating a ine. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All chargéd advertising will be booked “set Mnes” Irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune wii) not be responsible for more than one tncorrect rion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than yne time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea) value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE jays after insertion. No cepublica tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will pe given al) ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISBE- MENTS, Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the (Coregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be tn the Casper Daily Tribune fice before Want Ads cecetved after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted under the haed “Too Late to Claasity.” CENTS. ad as READ WANT ADS For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — Ford Runabout; 1928 model, in good condition. $165.00, EARL C. BOYLE, | Tho safe place to buy your used car POR SALH—1924 and a 1925 Dodge roadster. sell cheap for cash, Phone 706 or 93. FOR SALE—Ford Touring; 1924 model; Ruvkstell axle; sold with our guarantee—$325,00. EARL C, BOYLE, INC. FOR SALE—Bssex conch; best buy in town. Inquire Midwest Barber Shop. FOR SALE—Ford Coupe; 1 model, in A-1 condition been used very littl —$275,00, EARL C. BOYLE, Inc. The safo place to buy your used car has FOR SALE—1924 Model Ford Coupe, This is a re-possexsion and is a snap at $390.00, Earl C. Boyle, Inc. ‘The safe place to buy your used car FOR SALE—Several cheap Mord Touring carg priced to sell; also a very cheap runabout with delivery body, |* Earl @ Boyle, Inc. to buy your used car The safe pl 7) OH; miGosH, WHY Do “you HAVE TO HUM THE SAME TUNE TWENTY TIMES OVER! \ ‘opr. 1925 POLLY, CuT IT out} i | ¢ Pub. VERSES THERE ARE SEEN Cif i To (T! f | WHO'S Mn eile GO To SLEEP MAGGIE - THERE'S NOBODY DOWN STAIRS! ©1925 ey tne Feature Service, the Great Britain rights reverent M GOING TO GIVE SOMEBODY A PIECE OF MY MIND FoR THIS — HEY IN THERE - WHAT'S TAE IDEA OF SOCKIN' ME IN THE EYE WITH THAT PIPE 7 OH You LI DIONT MEAN TO WT You- IM So Sol ---By TAYLOR POOR BoY~ WHY ~AH-! THAT'S ALLRIGHT- IT DON'T HURT For Sale—Household Goods heater te ead Teremitare | nse or heater. _ Good Used Furniture | wanrev Wi FOR SALE Phone 585, Call 1022 S, Wolcott St. Saturday Afternoon, thing tarps, 2061-W. POR WANTED TO BUY and shor For Rent—Miscellaneous TO BUY—Good, cotton rags. Bring them to the Tribune office, ED TO BUY—Discarded clo- saddles and chapps. The Two-for-One-Store. RENT—Sewing per month. Repairing done. Also sell on easy payments. FOR SALE—HOUSES For Sale—REAL ESTATE SALE: a hig m bungal ng ge;, flowing artesian dress McCall Garage, Colorado. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Good paying little sul for man and wife o tw 1 cash. Box B-68 it ne. LOST AND FOUND FOUND The followtng articles havi at the Tribune office for q Ume, Wil the owners please call ana claim— Child's brown kid glove. Smal) photo on West Yellowstone, Brown eaunuet glove, Hupmobile hub cap Child's brown lea been her shoe. LOF “Sprecher’s and Ce per National Bank, gold mesh bag containing office key. Finder y H. S. ¢ on ba or Phone 1148-R PERSONAL $1.2 hampoo at LOST—19 initials MADAME FRANCES Psycho-Palmist 443 W Yellowstone RBA KEYES, ordained eadings daily, Monday eve~ Wyatt hotel. ning, 8 p. Phone ad rvoyant, t. future. ~ MADAME FE Psycho-F Clairvoyant. Re Ww School Ath: letic Sa eb NOTICES: NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Wyoming, Cour Natrona, In the District Judicial District. In the Matter of the F. Dumars, Whereas, Letter of Court, Eighth Estate of w. Deceased, Adminis- th FOR RENT—HOUSES WANTED—Your old coal range or exchange for Phone 1086. a gas clean e, GUNS, tools, tents, Phone machines, $9 Brooks, 749 East H. Phone 1648W. FOR SALE—Household furniture, | ~ cheap, 3 Jackson, Phone WANTED TO RENT ; ai WANTED—Use of plano for storage Se eee tr DOC talt tase vaca | . oF Will pay reasonable rent. Phone goods, the #9. yd.; fringed window | 14:R- enone shades, 90c; plain, 65¢; Simmons] V Toh © oF thi 2-inch post bed, $5.00; bed springs ym modern furnished apartment; from $1.50 prefer close in; reasonable; 4-burner gas range, closed top, $ & table, $5.00. We do packin ing, HUNTER-GOLL CO, 242 W, First Phone 2200 ‘Fle t Wi a READ ‘amte WANT ADS FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—White Leghorn p' or will trade for c Melrose. + 1435 South For Sale—Miscellaneous MAKE your garage safe for winter use, by finishing _per te Moore Bros, 17-1-6.| $3 WANTED TO BUY WANTED—We will buy or trade (n- your used furniture, also shot: guns and rifles. Koler Burniture Co,, 220 8. Wolcott. Phone 138. consider semt-t FOR RENT—ROOMS roR FOE ment Lincoln. RENT—Two so in; reasor tr —M IMULITI. the last shed apartment, close in. 919 PaaAT. Laake B. Third. Call Apt re 533 FOR RENT—At the Garbutt, first NICOLAYSEN. LUM class four and six-room apart Phones 62 or monts. 830 W. ith, Phone 2368J FOR RENT—Four-room basement, FOR SALE—Quick meal gas range,| furnished. 119 8. Washington equipped with Lorain oven heat] Phone 817-W. | regulator. Will sell cheap, used] son RENT Poukroom mod thres"weeks. Phone 1283 or call at basement apartment, furnished Smoke House. ____ linen and bedding, $30. P ALE—Royal t ox kyon cae mt condition, ane ree unfurnished — ———EEE — riment rooms; Murphy COAL clothes. cle dressing room ming me ure, 7,50 | kitchene J bath, steam heat, dup in Phone A desirable 3-room fur- 56 se call at fot B. would nt. Phone 2121 desirable nable. Phone 1 t; eh in, on Park. ne; odern two-room fur- 268-R. Unfurnished apart lex a furnished e in; rea ‘oln. Li d-room . 807 B iree-room furnished apartment. . Bragg Seventh. Phone WANTE fo purchase a wel constructed barn, size nbout 12x14 feet: Write 642 EB WANTED TO BUY—We pay more} for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. hone i Pwellth ee rn fiye-room un- 729 B. Fourth. ur-room modern First. NT—Modern fiveroom fur- nished ho: with four sleeping rooms in basement; hot water in each room. 3 8. Park, Phone —Fourroom strictly d house, Inquire ‘urnish: 021 Poplar after 5 o'clock. FOR F ‘ive-room house and bath, furnished or unfurnished; also garage. 1115.8, Ash, FOR RED Two-room hou erything furnished except bedding. 9S. Melrose. Inquire 336 South Conwell, BUSINESS AND AUDITORS 6. MERTH & CO. Certified ublic. Accounts income Tax Bervi 101 ON. Bidg. Phone 767 & PREULE Accountants IKE Suit ARCHITECTS tration were duly undersigned October how, therefore, notice is hereby given to the creditors of W. FY Dumars, Deceased, to file their claims, with the necessary vouch- ers, in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled court on or before September 6th, A. D., 1926, or to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the under- signed Administratrix, or to some other competent person, at her place of business, hereby specified to be 518 East Yellowstone High- way, in the City of Casper, in Na- trona County, Wyoming, on or before September 6th, A. D., 1926, or such claims will be forever barred, RUTH M. DUMARS, Administratrix Pub. Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1925. DIRECTORY =i PROFESSIONAL i LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT wyers 809-10-11 Oil Exehange Bide. UULLACK & LAOY Juite 204-205 Midwest Bidg, Phone 1200 HAL CURRAN Attorney at Law se a eotpe 2. | Phone 806 Con Roy. Béte. WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect re ie. a aera oe §12_B. Second Bt. Phone 101M shi Veh nlae sai te RAYBUKN S. WEBB 515 Con. Roy. , 12 Daly Building. open 08) HGS,» Phong ASO Phone 1352 JAME KEM TRANSFER AND CRATING NA TRANSFER, StuKAGE ) FUEL Cot ‘hone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY 9 BK. Fifth : "COAL ~~ FOR GEO COAT Phone 677 CLEANERS “CO, Phone 907 THE chy ULEANE 146 N, Jackson es Phone 56 CHIROPRACTORS 3 tt & A U. JER R12 Midwest itlde cE 7 HARNED-BOYVD, Chiropractor 150 North Grant St. Phone (457 ~ CRATING Warehouse 1234 M, 0. REIT at Bank Bldg. Stock Natl Obstetric Vractice, Hospital LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Midwest Bldg. WINTER and WINTER 202 Ol! Exchange Bldg. Phone 161 Lawyer nge Bldg. Phone HAGENS & MURANE 397 Lawyers 206-207 Ol) Exchange Bullding L. BISHOP, JR. Attorney atlaw Smith Bidg. Phone 78 CASEY & McNALLY Room 516-17 Con. Koy. Bldg. Phone 46. f AND WEHRLI Attorneys Rm, 406-407 Roy e FOS Bldg. Km PAUL a0 BACHELLER ldweet Bids v4 wnsend Hide. Uhone 196d W. th PATTERN Attorney at Law Midwest tide Phone 210 JOHN M. HENCH Attorney-at-Law Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 198 MATTRESS FACTORY New Mattresses to Order Old Ones Renovated and Keeovered Hunter-Goll, . First, Ph. 22) WAREHOUSES LESLIE M. NELSON, Wa and Traosfec Co, Phone ouse 4