Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening ig At metes ~ BY “asper, Natrona county, = | ‘Olt xchange Prpuliatng | BUSINESS .THLEPHONE.s op ere ai tation offices Pte at Casper (Wyoming) Postof ice as second-class matter, Nov. 22,1916) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THB UNITED PRESS HANWAY, President and, Editor Way, Business Munager E EVA) 8 onierrr Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. King & Prudden, Seen Bidg., Chicag: Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the y York and Chicago of- fices and are welcome. One Year . $7.80 S'~ Months 8.90 Three Months + 195} One Month . 2.65 Per Copy 205 $6.00 3.00 1,50 No subscription by mail than three months. riptions must be paid in ad- The Daily Tribune will not very after subscription be- month in arrears. Audit Burean of Circulations (A. B.C.) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is. exclusively ntitied to the use for republication of s credited in this paper and also 1 news published herein. Do. The C ey E not give your subsce!ption for Daily Tribune or i mon- contest, y money to . Unless they ean show n iet- The Casper Daily Trinune, sirned by the Circulation Manayer, au- © them to solicit subscriptions lect money for same o> ppv 2D, pees es Ae SLs | Inthe Day’sNews | Herbert C. Hoover, whose prospects as a presidential candidate haye become | # subject of discussion in politiaal } circles, became a world figure through his work as director of the Belgian Re- lief Commission, and later as Food Controller of the United States. Mr.} Hoover is a native of the mid-West,| who was educated for mining engi-} neering at Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni-| versity. Then he turned to work in Cohtributions to the hey 2 of the Republican party: In fre to be limited hereafter to a max imum of $350°frém jany individyal or firm, according. to the publican state, central committee, ich made the decision during a Reet executive meeting. Charles B. Warren of Detroit, na- tional.committeeman from Michigan, presided at the meeting, which was the first regular gathering of the committee at which women mem- bers appeared in full position as mem- bers of the Republican ¢ampaign or- ganization. ““We have limited the contributions to $250,” said Mr. Warren, ‘and this will test out the interest the Re- publicans of Michigan take in their | party. It means fhany, many small contributions, but we believe that the Republican voter has sufficient inter- t in his party and its principles to give the necessary financial support to make the party a success.” That the women may have a defi- nite understanding of their duties, and of what the party offers in the way of oportunity for service, a circular 1etter, outlining party aims, signéd by the national committeeman, B. Warren, the state ‘chairman,’ Bert D. Cady, the vice-chairman, Miss’Bina M. West, who is the state representa- tive of the women's division of the CONTRIBUTIONS TO PARTY FUND IN MICHIGAN: ARE LIMITED BY REPUBLICAN STA TE COMMITTE jan fund | Charles || Republican, national ‘committee, and the women members of the state cen- trak swill che. drafted and_ gent to ajl Pepuplionr: Michigan ‘wo- men. The q n. of sdlecting a. les of resolutions for incorporation the party platform was discussed ,at. a, dinnér, given ta the. yomen metbers of the state central’ committee and members the Republican women's executive ‘committee by Miss Bina M. West, and the entire recodification of state child labor laws was recom- mended. The organization of Repub- lican’ clibs int) which both men and women’ ‘shall + participate met with hearty’ approval. It is in the work of these ‘1 tions that the wo- men members of. the executive com- mittee hope to find their opportunity for greatest service. “Appointment of @ woman’ member. to) cooperate’ with the head. of each bet ae organization was approved. Delegates to the next national con- vention will be asked to favor a re- organization of the national commit- , tee, to provide for two members from Michigan, one to be a woman. They will also suggest a comprehensive course of study to the national- ¢com- mittee which shall inchide the- prin- ciplés of the party as well as a study of its constitution and organization methods. SOCIETY HEROINE OF ANEW TYPE PORTRAYED BY ELSIE FERGUSON The character nee by the tal- ‘lented stage and screen star, Elsie Fer- guson in her latest Artcraft photoplay, | ‘A Society Exile,” which will be shown at the Iris theater Sunday, is one which | most of us would probably have con- sidered untrue to life in the days before | the war. However, the splendid work done by | many daughters of militsnaire parents for our soldiers and sailors has con- vinced us that there is another type of society heiress besides the vapid ‘“flap- per’ who makes dances: and late sup- | CHURCHES ST. MARK'S CHURCH Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector Holy Communion at 8:00 a, m. Church School at 9:45 a,m. goers, Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 * evening Service and Bible Talk at 7:30 p. m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Delay and Darbin Streets Walter H. Bradley, Minister ‘Tomorrow at 11 the pastor will speak pon “Shall We Build?” and at 7:30 in the) evening on “The Sword of the Spirit.” At the close of the morning service a congregational meeting will be held to) consider building plans and, if the way be clear, to appoint a byilding com- mittee. In the, morning the choir will sing western and southwestern mines for| pers her whole world. Nora Shard, the‘ Nerm's “O Be Joyful” and in the eve- practical experience and a chance to) heiress-heroine of “A Society Exile” is a jing Concone's “O Lord Most Merciful.” get a foothold on the ladder. His abil-; ity and skiil in the course of time gave| him a reputation that led to his en- listment as expert adviser by Enelish| owners of mines in distant parts of the | world. It was while resident in Lon- don that he was appealed to to help organize the Belgian relief fund and food distribution. He instantly assent. ed and the record of his achievements soon made him famous. > distinguished novel writer as well. as. the daughter of a very rich father. She is not at all socially ambitious, but is aken to England by an aspiring aunt, who intends to marry her to a: title- ,The girl.strikes up a close acquaintance . with an intelligent young nobleman who desires to turn her novel into a play. Tragedy follows, due to the unfounded suspicions of his jealous ‘wife, and Nora is practically exiled from Eng- Yana. Later in Venice all turns out for the better. In the evening also Mrs. P. W-} Frank will sing “No Room for the { Babe” (Marquis). TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine afd Cunningham Sts. J. H. Gockel, Pastor. Our Sunday sctpol begins at 9:45. Any child not connected with any other Sun- day school is welcome here. The niorning ‘service commences at} 10:30. The pastor will deliver a ser-) mon based on the text John 1, 35-42,' Januury, a service conducted in the Ger- man language will be held every other Bunday morning at 10:80. The evening sérvices will always be in the English language. * METNODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH " ) Walter L. French, Minister Corner Second and Djirbin Streets The subject of the morning sermon Will ‘be “Wealth, the Material Basis of Life and Civilization,” and at night the subject will be, “National Prohibition. Its Moral and Civic Significance.” Special music by an excellent choir, and stirring congeegaticna! singing at each service. Mr, E. L. McGrew will lead the Ep- | worth league at 6:30, and the subject | will be “A Strong Character and How} It Is Attained.” Everything possible is being donc to care for as many as possible in our Sunday school. Some new classes are being formed. . There is room for more} members in some already formed. Come and you wil! find a place for yourself. Stranger in Casper, come to church)! and worship, and make new friends umong Christian people, — ——> —_. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Chirstian Science services are held ier fe Sunday at 11 o'clock in the I, O. i0OW as “‘Life."* Fn shown ‘in the” prelintinary ~ estimates ‘NEVADA HAS made by Victor C.. Heikes of the Uni- Beginning with Sunday, the 25th of |ted States geolgraphical survey. The , RENO.—(By mail.)—Decrease of 50 \ing production in Nevada as compared and on Wednesday evenings | at 7 o'clock. The lesson sermon for to-| a cece NE RENEE TEE 7 URDAY, 308.1 0.E94 decrease was general but the geepter? EGREASE IN MINERALS = OFF See PRET a ett Two automobile accessories have been } hoohapines: in one attachment py ‘a De-| troit inventor, a) carrier for two, spare tires and a cylindrical, gasoline tank. Se Tribune Want Ads bring results. per cent in the value of thé 1919 min- with the $48,528,124 output of 1918. is The Buick Built Steering Knuckle Efficiently Serves With Absolute Thoroughness of Protection This ability has been pounded and tempered into its construction thru the remarkable Buick processes of drop forging and electric heat treatment. Tovehnéss and durability are deeply imbedded in this iminortant unit, thru the high quality of materials and wa/siiinanship. used in manufacture. i. 0¢c0n Buick built steering knuckle is hammered the guarentee of safety which twenty years of Buick engi- neexiny end designing has made dependable. Wien BUICK Will Build Them CASPER MOTOR CoO.. ssecter Automobiles Are Built, A Miss Ferguson is charming in the part ‘the theme being, ‘“‘How Jesus Gains Dis- [Todays Birthdays 7 o— David Lioyd George, Britain's? ‘fat! mous prime minister, born in Manches-/ ter,’ England, 57 years ago today. Baron Beaty of the North Sea and} 3rooksby, who commanded the Brit- ish North Sea fleet in the war, born 49 years ago today. Dr. Palmer C. Ricketts, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, born at Elkton, Vd., 64 years ago today. Cora Wilson Stewart, who made a record of notable achievement as presi-} dent of the Kentucky Illiteracy socie born in Rowan County, Ky., 45 year: -ago today. ee Read the Tribune Want Ads, of Nora Shard, the misunderstood wo- | Map, and has an admirable oppertunity } tor show her talent as an enfotional. act: ress of the first’ rank: THe ‘sterynrot | the picture was adapted from, the. play, | “We Can't be as Bad as All That,” by Henry Arthur Jories. It was directed by George Fitzmaurice. In the supporting cast are such players as William P. Carlton, Warbuton Gamble, Julia Dean, Henry Stephenson, and Zeffie Tilbury. It will rank as one of Elsie Ferguson's greatest screen vehicles. ie eS San Diego, Calif., property for sale.) The city with a wonderful future. For) information, write W. Stocton, Palomar | | a oatcnneres San Diego, California. 12-80-30t _ THE UNIVERSAL CAR % ciples and Followers.” ‘The. evening, se! pvoted'to sermons om rments. | Burnett Optical Co. Skilled Opticians Floor Ground | Henning | Hotel. | Casver, Wyo. Buy Now While Deliveries are Possible Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are possible. There is only a limited, specified number of Ford cars allotted to this territory. You will be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. erder with us is your protection. Even our small allotment of Ford cars is not shipped us until we This is because the demand for Ford cars all over the country is greater than the supply | or production. So, have bona-fide orders for them. don’t depend on spr‘ Only so many Ford cars_will be shipped, in to this tevitvonnt only so many will be able to get Ford cars. and plan ahead, you will have us deliver you a Ford car as soon as, pos- Then you will have it to use whenever you want it. sible. The Ford is an all-year utility—in your home or. business. serviceability, its ease of operation, its low cost of maintenance hasimade ' It will serve you the year around. Spring and summer, autumn and winter, it is your servant; always ready to do your bidding. Earl C. Boyle it such. ing delivery. - 231-237 North Center Street NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK BEGINS; TODAY: BE THRIFTY—BUY A FORD CAR If you would be forehanded A signed Its *Phorte 9 re. being, aes ene! donb t The; commandment to. be Bit assortment. EXTRA SPECIAL (except the John B, Stetsons), and will cost more, Shoes SALE, which méans’a saving of for the coming year. Extra Special --- Shirts A discount of 20: PER CENT will be given on all MEN'S ‘SELK SHIRTS and 10 PER CENT on af other styles of Shirts. and make your sclection while there is a good i It will pay you to buy two or three Shirts for future use at prives offered. Hats and Caps We are allowing # discount of 20 PER CENT on all Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps you to ‘buy two or three at prices quoted, be- cause our now spring stock of Men’s and Boys’ Huts (as well ag all other merchandise) » TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT will be given 60 all MEN’S and BOYS‘ SHOES during this twenty-five percent on the advanced prices It will pay you to buy two or three pairs while the prices are down. Phone 909. Richards & Conia Company : JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE IN THE SMEN’S DEPARTMENT Is still going on and additional bargains being added from week to week. A general discount of TEN PER CENT will be given on all merchandise in the Men’s and Boys’ Department (except overalls and John B. Stetson hats). This means an actual saving of at least TWENTY PER CENT, as all kinds of mer- chandise has advanced in the last sixty or ninety days. It will pay you to lay in a supply of wearing apparel for next WINTER at the pricés we are offering now. RATE Clothing We feature the well-known Hirsh-Wickwire Extra Special--Socks We are selling a splendid quality of EXTRA HEAVY CASHMERETTE SOCKS for 35c per pair or THREE PAIR for ONE DOLLAR, A regular 60c quality, cither black or grey. You can also buy SILK, MERCERISED LISLE or MACO COTTON SOCKS at re- duced prices DURING THIS SALE, so it will pay you to call on us. make of Suits and Overcoats which insures you a perfect fit and the best of workn Also the Coats and Pants on which we are also giving ja discount of TEN PER CENT, which means a saving of twenty to twenty-five per cent on vhat fhe prices will be next fall and winter. Underwear A discount of TEN PER CENT will be al- lowed on all Men’s and Boys’ Winter Undér- wear, including the well-known make of LEW- IS UNION SUITS, THE BEST MAKE IN AMERICA. You will have to pay more for them next fall. LIL ship, “Patrick”? make of Mackinaw Sweaters We still have in stock a very good assort- ment of Men's and Boys’ Sweaters and are al- lowing a liberal discount on them during this sale. You should buy one for the cold spring Weather,and it. will come in handy next fall. We cah ‘surely ‘save you money on this class of merchandise. Come it will poy twenty to YOu WANT THE BEST” % 7 $906800000000000000008 Sentente node ioatray ( ——