Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 8

fei a me PAGE EIGHT ez PES Te THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SRS o — —o|} as NE a | ene? . Bes ay , period, unless there should pete SOCIETY °| |as the war industreis board, the war trade board, the labor depart Leto He or nivhc ot beeereteant, | Laat { i| jment, the food administration and the fuel administration have known) of jegisiative solution. Their release aa Saas re) » ‘since their labors becar¢-thoroly systematized. They have been di- would at least produce one element ~ ns | of solution, namely, certainty and quick stimulation of private initia- tive. “I welcome this occasion to an- nounce my purpose to join in Paris the representatives of governments with which we are associated in war for the purpose of discussing with | them the main features of a treaty of peace. I realize the great incon- venience that will attend my leaving the country, particularly at this time, but the conclusion that it was my paramount duty to go has been forced upon me by considerations which I hope will seem as conclusive jrected by men who represented permanent departments of the gov- fe YF ernment and so have been centers of unified and co-operative action. It has been the theory of the executive, therefore, since the armistice ; |was assured, (which is in effect a complete sumbission of the enemy), ' ? ; jto put the knowledge of these bodies at the disposal of the business} men and the country and to offer their intelligent mediation at every) point and in every matter where it was desired. | “Ordinary, normal processes of private initiative will not pro- vide immediate employment for all the men of our returning armies. | There will be a large floating residum of labor which should not be jleft wholly to shift for itself. It seems to me important, therefore, that the develupment of public works of every sort should be promptly After Weeks of Sleep The first society luncheon to be given in Casper in many weeks hon- ored M, 3. Greenough of Lander and Mrs. Allan Tyler of Chicago, who sister, derhold was the ck hostess. eres pet rc tea mine Ff 18 - and quality of the officers and men we sent over and of the played bridge during the afternoon.| Sailors who kept the seas. No ». iiers or sailors ever proved them- The luncheon tables were centered | selves more quickly ready for the test of battle or acquitted themselves with more splendid courage and achievement when put to the test. I (Continued from Page 1.) with yellow chrysanthemums. Honors at the bridge tables were won by Mrs. pour SEES ‘and Mrs zo olay Lever. | 4m proud to be a countrymen of men of such stuff and oer =a resumed. In order that opportunities should be created for unskilied| to you as they seemed to me. The Tyler of Chicago, M B. Clapp of CU Men went into the line of battle just at the critical moment, when ents of our unused lands and our natural resources as we have congress the Sth’ day Of January last Berkley, Cal., Mrs. Neil A. Tyler of| the whole fate of the world seemed to hang in the balance, and threw '},itherto lacked stimulation to undertake. | particularly direct your at-| as the central empires also have, and Shoshoni, , Mrs. Julian Lever, | their fresh strength into the ranks of freedom in time to turn the whole very reasonably desire my personal, tention to very practical plans which the secretary of the interior has developed in his annual report and before your committees for the re-| clamation of arid, swamp and coutover lands which might, if the! Mrs. Peter C olaysen, Mrs. C. H. R. Johi J. T. G tide and sweep the fateful struggle.” sounsel in iste interpretation and plication o: em.” The President touched upon the spirit of the country, the co-op- on, Mrs. jot, Mrs. | MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918 ATTENTION, HOD ChERIERS There will be a regular held on the night of the 5 month at 8 o'clock sho Trades Assembly Hall. MM: importance to be taken care member requested to attend DAVE CARAVAJAI 12-2-4t mee Secre oo It’s bear meat at the Harvey morrow, > CASPER STORAGE co Storage, Hides, Pelts, Woo! Reasonable, Reliable, Respor It’s bear meat at the Harv: morrow, ts Liberty Bonds wanted. Ss Loan Company, Suite 302 0. S. 5 ing. 1 2. su It pays to advertise in the Daily ‘ Tribune. a0. >, Mrs.| eration of its workers, etc. ili Jato an » bik F . states are willing and able to co-operate, redeem some three hundred | fi s. Pitt Covert, Jr., And what shall we say of the women—of their instant intelli- i); fL df Thivati aA Best Ventilated The House Mrs. William Kocher, F 4 3 z mullion acres of land for cultivation. * @ . : ails Ses’ Mee. gence and quickening to every task that they touched,” he continued.) «Phe question’ wiich causes me the Theater in the of Quality h Mahoney, 2 ‘Their contribution to the great result is beyond appraisal. ‘They have) greatest concern ig the policy to be! and in fairness to the owners? Let State Pictures John F. Leeper, Mrs. Hugh L. pete added a new lustre to the annals of American womanhood. The least | adopted toward the railroads. I,me say at once, I have no answer TODAY M.P. Wheeler, Uibute we can pay them is to make them equals of men in political’ frankly turn to you for counsel upon ready. The only thing that is per- MATINEE NIGHT . i a I have no confident judgment of fectly clear to me is that it is not x rights, e they fest, proved themselves their equal iy every fee of my own. Every approach to this dif- practical work they have entered, whether for themselves or for their ficult subject-matter of decision | country. These great days of completed achievement would be sadly being us face to face, therefore, with 3: NieaRstiia te this unanswered question: What is | marred were we t stice. : OSES: a e to omit that = of Justice PRL ah ._ right that we should do with the rail-| quish control of the roads, even be- eaeatiiiputuinonsow Tatil nd now we are sure of a great triumph for which every sacri-| ; at t f roads, in the interest of the public’ fore expiration of the statutory noon at 4 o’clock at the Natrona fice was made. It has come. Come in its completeness, and with the ~ = = ———— County I As there is consid- pride and inspiration of these days of achievement quick within us, SII G IIIS LIS ISI IS DSSS As, erable business of importance to b * - 4 we turn to the tasks of peace again—a peace secure against violence A i taken up, Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, pr The Opening of the dent, urges all members, and those|or irresponsible monarchs and ambitious military coteries and make who desire to become members, tv ready for new order, for a new foundation of justice and fair dealing. Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Building eo “While the war lasted we set up many agencies by which to direct BEST OF SERVICE the industries of the country in the services it was necessary for them Courteots Treatment Tuesday Afternoon to "ender. But the moment we knew the armistice to have been signed Opensfor Business Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1918 : . Mrs. Carl Hawks and Mrs. Day will we took the harness off. Raw materials upon which the government be the hostesses at the Eastern Star had kept its hands for fear there should not be enough for the in- fair either to the public or to the owners of the railroads to leave the question unanswered and that it will presently become my duty to relin- 2:30 and 4 p. m. Casper Civic Club Meets Tucsday Eastern Star Tea tea to be held tomorrow afternoon at : - : . the Masonic Temple. The usual Red OuStries that supplied the armies have been released and put into the Cross sewing will be done as the East- general market again. Great industrial plants whose whole output and ern Star workrooms are still open io| machinery had been taken over for the uses of the government have members. Hospital and relief gar-\} Soe : hi te : mignin’ cillbe ade been set free to return to the uses to which they were put before the war. * Miss Sams Has “Tt has not been possible to remove so readily or so quickly con- Srpest Rec ee trol of foodstuffs and of shipping, because the world has still to be fed Miss Lulu Sam’s piano students met | ¢,. ir OF - ai i H Saturday atlacnGen.teGm tao. Gat from our granaries and ships are still needed to send supplies to our four o’clock at her studio at 506 Men overseas and to bring men back as fast as disturbed conditions on South Center street for a practice the other side of the water permit, but even there restraints are being recital. These recitals are a part ef .¢laxed as much as possible and more and more as the weeks go by. the pupils’ course in piano study and ony 3 a rs S A tel purppeetisl tonencourage in Never before have there been agencies in existen@e in thi dence and accustom the students to country which knew so much of field supply, of labor and of industry playing before an audience. All| > = SSS SS SS SS == ——> * + SEISIS SSS SSS ST SI SSS VIII I SII ISIS I SOILS 3. 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 NORMA TALMADGE’S artistic performance in “By Rights of Purchase” lifts her to even higher planes of achievement. Norma Talmadge is becoming one of the Asst popular stars we have. Some of her great successes were “The Poppy,” “The Moth,” The Secret of the Storm Country.” pieces were played from memory Following the program Miss Sams gave a short talk, taking List, ‘he master composer, as her subject, and playing one of his compositions. Ci eee Little Girls’ Club Met with Margaret Holmes Saturday afternoon the members of the Betsy Ross Knitting Club gather- ed at the home of Margaret Holmes at 706 South Wolcott street, to enjoy the first meeting in several weeks, the in- fluenza quarantine having prohibited meetings for some time. Light re- ‘ freshments were served at 5 o'clock. The officers of the club are Louise Tones corentGait: ai elen Mckadden: Secretary; Margaret Holmes, treas- urer. The other membe e Lois Fee, Ruth Protzman, Bernice Field. Tavonia Nelson, and Pauline Green. ° —— a —O | CITY NEWS r Harry Adams, formerly manager of the Henning hotel, snent Thanksgiv- ine Day and the we end with Mrs, Adams, Mr. Adams is now a member of the firm of Langstaff and Adams, drilling contractors who have been doing work at Salt Creek. Inks er & Walter Alsup, a prominent contrac- | AN tor of Cheyenne and Denver, is snend- ing a few days in the city while at- tending to business interests in this vicinity. . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Sr., 4 are in from their ranch home in Cas- per Mountains to spend a short time in the city. M Ruth Kimball, who has been attending the Wolcott School in Denver, is home again on account of the quarantine for influenza. She will not return to school until after New Year’s day. F: * * Jack Clayton, field manager for the Cosden Oil company at Basin, is in the city for a few days. * * Captain Pitt, formerly in charge of the Salvation Army work in Casper, returned from Chicago today, called here by the serious illness of his wife. Hee Seven cases of influenaz were re- ported Saturday and seventeen cases Sunday to Health Officer E: P. Rohr- baugh. It is anticiprted by Dr. Rohr- baugh that there will be a few cases every day during the winter as it seems improbable to restrict the num- ber of cases either in Casper or in other cities where it has been ram- pant. Holiday Gloves Gloves are among the important Mf Felt Slippers Holiday | Bags mast to be considered. ur stock enables you to make most satisfactory selec- @ 28 —-that fairly coax your feat to The Security Loan company nas moved its offices from the Kimbali Block on’ Center street to room 302 eo rest. “They're so soft and __They make gifts that Women * light and airy. Se easy to slip ; A always appreciate. All newest! (Oeil ieee pane Raye a i r tions at the piés- cn and off. fashions in Bags and Strap Mee Bons’aad chattel mortgages. p ent. boa “You'll enjoy them. They Purses ane bere; made: of fine bite = © BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Priced at $1.75 4 Moire or leather at most any Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whittaker of and up make cold floors seem warm.” _ price one cares to pay. Bosler, Wyoming, are the parents of a fine young lad who arrived early this 1: at the home of Mrs. Whittaker’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gothberg. 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