Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 6

ae —e ie. Bi | 2) ba se | sh | za ar sh Pr sit Gi in | mt ABOUT PARASOLS—SOME TURN THE | RAIN, SOME THE SUN, AND ALL THE HEADS OF THE SOFTER SEX (MALE). By MARGARET ROHE (Written for The United Press) ’Twas at the beach, she was a peach We had a mild flirtation; She raised her pa ol, her eyes, My hopes, all v elation. e closed her parasol, I sighed, with consternation, ’Twas quite a blow, for then, also She closed the conversation. NEW YORK.—It hasn't quite come to rings in the tip of our noses but at least we will wear ’em in the tips of our ferrules this summer. Al of the smartest, newest parasol: which we will raise against the sun’s ays have these handy rings, so that they will slip over the wrist when the parasol isn’t in action and dangle with the omnipresent bag. Of course last season the parasol: also sported these rings, but ther were attached to the handles season, just by way of variety done a flip-flop to the other d, fastened to the tip, 1 precedent and all par. using them to hang up. side do when in repose. To raise a parasol this summ> will be the next best thing to raisin, a riot—that is, of course, a riot o1 color—for never have they seemec so gay and festive. Gorgeous plaid: and figured silks vie with plain col. ors of most hectic hues. The flat Chinese shapes are most in favor. Some are just one tiny ruffle after another and some are bordered deep- ly with silken fringe. One bright green affair has embroidered designs of bright hued wool with a yarn fringe of all the assorted shades. On the airy chiffon models, fringe of thc popular ostrich feather flus palpitate pulchritudenously. A revival of hand painted parasol: promises great success and a new note has been added by introducin; the popular metallic touch. A stun- ning flat black parasol shows a sprawling vine design done in gold paint and a midnight blue is silver leaved. Gay plumaged birds and iri descent butterflies fly their pair beauty across the ivory ribbed secior: of shimmering silk, and painted bk soms bloom there unwithered by thc scorching sun. Broad black and white stripes ra- diate smartly from many an ivory ringed ferrule tip and yet on other: stripes run madly round and round in dizzy circles. Quaint parasols of calico and En- glish print are made especially, match- ing up adorable old-time dresses of the same materials, There are gay cretonne and figured linen para- sols that belong to this non-silky set and a parasol made from one of those printed Indina bedspreads that you find in every well regulated Bo- hemian studio and every American ack raises the newest and ing note in parasoldom up they extreme are coming You know the kind that andma carried when she was just a young and flighty creature. Mount. ed over shimmering satin, they are just the things to wear with our floating silken scarves and book mus- lin frocks and tiny bonnets. Of course the stout, stocky sub- stantial and alwa: smart little hybrid dual element defiers, the bright taffeta umbrella parasols that turn equally fast and impervious colors to the sun and rain, are still found in the best hands and umbrella stands. It is the fluffily feminine and extrava- gantly impractical charms of the cob- webby lace ones, the “ruffledy” silk ones and the hand painted chiffon ones, however, that the majority of fair feminines are hoisting this sum- mer to keep off the Heavenly golden sun and lure on some golden earthly son. THIRTEEN PUT BEHIND BARS HERE TUESDAY a bus y in police ests repre the Included in the list re many minor infrac- tions of the city statutes, with drunks rying the burden of the total. Be- sides the numerou s that were made ice gan nd moral squ busy ting ma P e been made yet expected that several raids are beir ed for the near future. HENRY WINTER INQUIRED FOR The police department this morn- ing received a request for informa- tion as to the whereabouts of Henry Winter, who disappe d in Novem. ber last year from Green River. erimina > is mad inst te man, but information of much value to him can be obtained by address- ing Thos. B. Williams at Colorado Springs. According to reports the man was seen in per recently. Anyone knowing his whereabouts should notify him to write the Colo- rado address. ———— Republics end through luxury; monarchies. through poverty.—Mon- tesquieu. ' STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-| SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- | LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY | THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF | AUGUST 24, 1912 | | DF the Casper Daily Tribune, publish- | ed daily except Sunday, at Casper, | Natrona County, Wyoming for | April 1, 1919. | 3tate of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and id. ‘or the State and County afores yersonally appeared Earl E. Hanway, | vho, having been duly sworn, accord- | ng to law, deposes and says that ie is the Business Manager of The | ‘asper Daily Tribune and that the ‘ollowing is to the best of his knowl- | dge and belief, a true statement f the ownership, management and ‘irculation, ete., of the aforesaid pub- ication for the date shown in the bove caption, required by the Act “f August 24, 1912, embodied in sec- ion 443, Postal Laws and Regula- ions, printed on the reverse of this ‘orm, to-wit: | 1. That the names and addré of the publisher, editor, mana, sditor, and business manager ar Publisher, Natrona County ime; Inc., Casper, W Editor, J. E. Hanway Managing Editor, J. Casper, Wyo. Business Manager, Earl E, Han vay, Casper, Wyo. That the owners are: J. E. Hanway, Casper, Wyo. Effie E. Hanway, Casper, Wyo. Earl E. Hanw Casper, Wyo. G. R. Hagens, Casper, Wyo. 3. That the known bondholders, nortgagees, and other security hold- ‘rs owning or holding 1 per cent or nore of total amount of bonds, mort- ‘ages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publi- cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub- scribers during the six months pre- ceding the date shown above is 3350. Trib- | EARL E. HANWAY. Sworn to and subscribed before me his 9th day of April 1919. Seal) R. E. STAPLETON. My commission expires July 12, 1921. Applicant for membership to Audit Bureau of Circulation. ——— | Casper Lodges sEDONIAN CLUB. Mooxe Hall. Mull nd Fou nad i Tuesdays grand Knight. First and Wilbur IMPRoy Second ROVAL N > hira 1 ymidt, Se CAPT APTER No, 1 MASONS 8, ROAL Maxonie ‘Tem Third ‘Thu W. Mokler, le, Vv. s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919 - leet Mtl hd Bik det ‘GERMAN RADIGHLS FEAR OLD OFFICERS PLAN RISING <~ TLENGUE AGAINST BOLSHEVISM’ HAS CAPITAL SUPPORT By FRANK J.T (United Presn Statt € ont.) BERLIN, By M Radical leaders in Germany are sure they sec in preparation a coming military at- tempt to control the country in the guise of the “League Against Bol- shevism,” which is’ gaining strtngth- K. OF C. MAKE THE LITTLE THINGS COUNT The little things count, whether In peace or war, and by following out that maxim the Knights of Columbus have made a hit with the American soldiers and sailors overseas. Knowing that the boys m 1 many of the littl: things of home, even with generous provision of food, clothing, ete. by Uncle Sam, the Knights have sought out ways and means of providing the men in the service with the little things that a mother or father or sis ter or brother would most like to see them have. When it was realized how great a scarcity of soap there was in Europe, the Knights ordered millions of cakes of soap, all bearing a handsome red and blue shield, with lette remind- ing the boys that they were absolutely welcome to the soap without any charge. Towels were also supplied to the men, and at numerous places in france the K, of C. put up shower baths. Boys in hospital often lost their en- tire kits before they got there, so t Knights supplied them with sh brushes and cream and_ servic safety razors, Mutches are exceed- y scarce in Germany, so the / Knights, true to form, supply book matches to the Ame cupation, Also colds in the head are prevalent in Europe, Again the Knights come to the rescue of the boys un army of oc- with thousands of khaki handker- chiefs. In London and Paris, where mud often prevails, the Knights have instituted free shoe-shine stan in their clubrooms, the boys doing their own shining. And in a score of other little ways the K-C have made known to the h that the money contributed to t fund was simply given to the Knights as agents for passing on its benefits to the sons and brothers of the donors. TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS FORMIDABLE IN FRANCE. The transportation problem loomed especially formidable in France when Pershing’s Army of Occupation moved toward and into Germany, and the question of getting supplles to the front worried those in charge. It's many miles from Paris to Co- blenz, but the Knights of Columbus keep an uninterrupted stream of K. of C. supplies moving from their base warehouses In and near Paris to Co- blenz by means of several fleets of motor trucks, light cars, camionettes and motorcycles, daily, and which has millions of marke at its disposal. Their concern is not confined to sympathy they have for the Bolshe- k cause, but in fear that the militar- ,ists will again get control of the {country and the government. Some of the radicals go so far as to say | Germany is now practically in the hands of the militarists, and that the Noske manoevers are simply a means by which the unsuspecting govern- _ment has militarism thrust upon it. | The charge is hardly supported by ‘the government’s actions in becoming more and more liberal in politics, un- der stress of attacks from the work- men. However, ther is reason to be- ieve the radicals are not entirely | without basis for their militarism ' fears. ae Germany’s greatest militarism dan- ger comes from the seventy-five thou- sand officers and old army men with- yin close proximity of Berlin, who !made the army their profession for- |merly and who are now entirely un- }fitted for any other profesion and are not keen to take up ordinary work. It is an open secret. these men) want to see a semblance of the old | reginme back. Their situation is pitiable, since they have served their country faithfully and are not with- out support, unless the government continues the old system of granting: them government positions as a re- ward for their services. ee = Old Gentleman—“Do you enjoy ; good health? Young fellow: “Sure; who doesn’t?” PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEI | People Notice It. Drive Them Oft with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A a y face will not embarrass ie mt longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Foplets. The skin should | begin to clear after you’ have taken the tablets a few nights. | _ Cleansethe blood,the bowelsand theiivez | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute forcalomel; there’sncvc: a any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do thot | which calomel does, and just as effective: but their action is aad and safe instead of severe and irritating, 2 No one who takes Olive Tablets is | ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “ino good” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets cre id mixed vegetable com; thelr olive cole Eneeely cftects ive serale for a week. {Sco Bow muck better you feel and look, i and 25c per box. All druggists. w re Hotel Henning || Casper, Wyo. te Pride of Wijoming ” Th the Heart of the qreatest Oil Ficld Qoo Rooms of Solid Comfort- ‘Modern in Every Particular Eurapean Plan operated by ‘Western Hotel Gompany |) AIC. Bott . Manager ty Clarissa Davis, Seer BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN., | Moone Hall. Third Wednesday. | B. Jennings, Secretary, ee a aed Special Table d’Hote Dinner $1.25 per plate, at the “Hotel Henning” Every evening from 6 to 8 p. m. QUICK SERVICE AND THE BEST QUALITY OF FOOD The “Henning Grill” offers you the cleanest entertainment and the best Dance Music in the City Every evening from 9 to 1 a. m. “Service a la’Carte Please Make Your Reservation for. EASTER SUNDAY DINNER at the earliest date possible BADER IS BIEN “$2,000 DAMAGES Archie Bader was given averdict jand judgment in the sum of $2000 in j2gainst the Mills & Baker Construc- n Co., following arguments of both | sides which lasted the greater part | jof a week and closed last night. Bader sought judgment for dam- ages sustained in the breaking of an | irrigation ditch on his premises. -He | was represented in the case by the} firm’ of Hagens, Stanley & Murane. | | Write for Catalogue | THE REMINGTON ARMSUMC.cO.nc. B wootmorm Buse Mew Yom core _ KEELTtY (NSTATCTE Eighteenth and Curtis Sts DENVER, COLO.. : LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi. vation. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Remedie | are used. Che best store in the vest littte city |in the west solicits, at least, a share of your trade. We are the only \strietly Cash Store in Casper. AH} | goods must be paid for before lcav- jing our store or on delivery. All are| treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay LESS. We cater to quality as well) jas price. Groceries Meats and Hard-| ware. | CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., Phone 10. _ | ATTENTION | To the Public: | Bazaar and Bake Sale, Saturday, April 19, at Blue Front Grocery. Sis- | terhood Christian church. All mem- !bers and friends contributing gar- | ments, please bring them to Mrs. | Tragers, 626 S. Ash, Thursday, April | 17, at 2:30. All baking contributed please deliver at the Blue Front by 10 o’clock. 4-15-4t | | HEALTH TALK | | SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP | By Dr. Lee H. Smith. An old enemy is wien us again, and | | whether we fight a German or a germ, | | we must put up a good fight, and not | ‘beafraid. The influenza runs a very | brief course when the patient is care- ful, and if we keep the system in! good condition and throw off the poi- | sons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the disease. |Remember these three C’s—a clean | mouth, a clean skin, a clean bowels. To carry off posions from the sys- {tem and keep the bowels loose, daily | doses of a pleasant laxative should, be taken. Such a one is made of May, apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. JPierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. | | To prevent the attack of bronchitis | or pneumonia and to control the pain, | | Anuric tablets should be obtained at |\the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anu-, ric tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the posions and the uric acid. | | It is important that broths, milk, | | buttermilk, ice cream and simple diet be given regularly to strengthen the system and increase the vital resis- tance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in| jaddition, the forehead, arms and jhands may be bathed with water (te-| |pid) in which a tablespoonful of sal- aratus has been dissolved in a quart After an attack of grip or pneumonia | to build up and strengthen the sys-/ tem, obtain at a drug store a good iron tonic, called ‘Irontic’” Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.— Adv. TT oe MEN ONLY! Runs Amuck With Gun But Picks on the Wrong Party —— The bold intentions of John Har- ris, a negro, whg attempted to in- timidate several people on the streets |suit he instituted in district court |here yesterday evening were brought to a sudden stop, when Frank Mc- Grath, a former deputy sheriff re- fusing to be intimidated, struck the negro and while he was still dazed removed the troublesome artillery. Harris was la(r taken to the city jail where he is charged with carry- ing concealed arms and for investi- gation into his former record. — Don’t forget that. we cafry a com- plete stock of paints, varnishes and glass includinz wind shiclds. We can save you mo Natrona Lumber Co. 4-15-6t Save your money—eal vey. SO The North Side Circle will give a bake sale Saturday afternoon, April 19, at Alban’s store. 4-15-40 NOTICE, at the Har. Notice is hereby given that the regular examination for teachers’ certificates will be held at the court house in Casper, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 17, 18 and 19, 1919. Work to begin promptly at 8:30 a. m. All candidates who have not before presented their credentials should fur- nish evidence of high school credits or graduation and normal or college credits, Dated this 3rd day of April, 1919, | MAY HAMILTON,, County Supt. of Schools. | Pub. April 14, 15, 16, 1919. eee ee | Save your money—eat at the Har. | vey: DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance te sew Postetfice. COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronio disease, simple or complicated zee can come to us knowing that we ed and cured case after diseases of cose quickly and perm ly mall expense and no detention Veins, Moises jusiness. co IN AND TALK IT OVER. FREE—Consultation, Examination— FREE Charges no lov as to be within the reach of even the poorest, ané payments arranged to suit you: Consultation free, Iipm Denver Medical Institute HI-NAMEL DE con’ Hours, 9 a. m. to S p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to venience. Specialists Men Only. 630 18th St. ‘Oppenite New Pest- office, Denver, Cele. nin MONST RATION Come and see the demonstration of Chi-Namel at our store on dates given below and Icarn the beauty and economy of Chi- Namel Products for home decoration. If you have an old dirty softwood or previously painted floor, try your hand at graining and see for yourself how fascinating and easy it is—you can learn to grain in 5 mirlutes. FACTORY EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE No matter what you desire to refinish—new of old, hard or soft wood floors, fur- niture, woodwork, walis, doors, fixtures, picture frames, screens, screen doors, radiators, bric-a-brac, autos, carriages or wood, metal, plaster, cement, brick or stone, we want to show you the Chi-Namel Product best fitted for that partic- ular purpose and easiest for amateurs to apply without laps or brush marks. Chi-Namel Finishes are the highest quality products possible to produce. They embody a different and better principle of manufacture employing a remarkable WATERPROOF, SELF-LEVELING CHINESE OIL which is imported at great expense and subjected to many expensive secret processes to produce Chi-Namel. Come and bring your friends—we cordially.invite everybody. THIS COUPON WORTH. 20 cent upon the purchase of one quart or more of Chi-Namel Varnish during the CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates given below) FACTORY EXPERT » WILL DEMONSTRATE CHI-NAMEL IN OUR STORE APRIL 18TH, 19TH, AND 21ST Holmes Hardware Co. ° “HOLMES TO HOMES” CASPER WYOMING Clie Tt ioe Our New Stock of Dresses, Millinery and Beautiful Maderia HAS ARRIVED They have been placed on display for the Easter Shopper and are marked at Reasonably Low Prices . The ladies of Casper are invited‘to call and inspect ‘this New Stock