Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 8

oe rhea ilitary Ball Edited for. the he of. Ex Service Men, Particularly Member of the> un: ‘Legion . Which Designated” The * Tribune as Its Official Newspaper in: Wyoming FUND State AA | Pre cot for He pul ten the to att wo. mit ire J. Oo a0 Legislature Money to Care for Wounded Men Temporarily Appropriates The $10,000 asked by the American Legion of the state legislature in spe- cinl session at Cheyenne has been gran ed, “This money was requested for thé relief of soldiers and other service men in the world war who are now partly or totally disabled or sick as a result of serving. The appropriation is to be dis; tributed at the discretion of the gover! or The senate joint memorial to con*|* gress asked that body for greater’ dill, gence in the administration of relief. legislation for the benefit of disat soldiers. Chorles S. Hill, state commander, and the state secretary, appeared before the senate appropriations committee in asks ing for the $10,000 for the relief of & service men. The request made of the state legis- lature marks the first appeal the Legion, in Wyoming has made to the state body and the Wyoming solons respondr heartily. " BOCHE ROBBERS CONTINUE TO OPERATE IN GERMANY NOW UNDER ALLIED FLAG COLOGNE.H{By mail,}—Bank rob- bers have been operating in parts of Germany recently under the,pretext that they were collecting money for the al- lies for damages caused by the Ger- man army during the war, In one instance, according to stories published in the German newspapers, a n in the uniform of a Belgian cap- und accompanied by five “guards six Belgian soldiers, entered the nk of Probst and Company in Aachen a few days ago, ing he was seek- ing stolen mone; The man_ showed papers purporting to have been stamped by the Belgian minister of, justice and upon making a search of the aults “to determine whether the institution held any. coin stolen in Belgium in 1915." The man dismissed the entire force of clerks and then directed the owner, Probst, to open the vaults. Afterward the man locked Probst in. his private office and helped himself to about 370,- 600 marks and 75,000 Belgian francs. Probst reported the affair to the au- thorities. The robber was arrested and the money recovered. SILKS MAY BE HIGH AND RAW AT. THAT,.1920 By MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Press) These are the days milady fair { + Elects to flee this chill. raw air Repléete. with frost-and slushy snows And so she buys some Stunning clothes Adaptable for southern wear And goes to find some wearmer heir. NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—There have been rumors for some time that, silks were going to be awfully high this com- ing season but judging from the ad- vance models of silk sport skirts it now looks as if the knee would be limit. Anything much higher than that would undoubtedly be just a little raw silk, don't: you think? Seriously, in spite of exorbitant prices, the lavish display of shimmering silks for southern wear presages.an unus- ually silky spring and summer. The and -fantasi silks are more alluring and baronet satins, shimmering moonglo intrigueing than ever in those subtle shades of peach, apricot, Nile green, 1ithe same time last month witen. thn Ee | Halt as a memorial’ to the men’ who ROCK RIVER TO CRLEBRATE ‘The Rock River post of the American Legion will give one of its first get~ together meetings February 21 when Masquerade ball is to be given. ~Ar- jrangements are being made to have Governor Carey attend as,guest af hon- or and present medals from, the French government for service’ *in’ ‘France. Eight merchants and business men of Rock River, have prizes -to be pre- sented to fhe hest costumed couples. Piorida, ‘wall, 6: ftucky, Island, The first of a series of social events planned by the Laramie post of the Le- gion will be given February 12, when a Lincoin's birthday dance will be given in the Elk’s hall. ‘The D. A, R. is acting in the capacity of an “@pxiliary at Laramie until a womfu it's: oreah tea. tion is formed. 4 consin, sckool, ‘ages Wheatiagd has members in the American Legion, according. to Jatest éount. ‘This is a good ifivgease over. Abou! authori ang » This gion post of this city had only 25 mee hers. mckis THE WOMAN'S PLACE There are early indications that wo- men's auxiliaries to The American Le-| Sherry, gion are going to become an important} the rehabilitation schoot, - The school is in an’ §-room building. factor in Legion work. The national ‘convention indicated the Legidn’s earn- est wish that the mothers, wives, sis-)™en in ters and daughters get behind the local posts and organize and lend their sym. pathy and-moral-support to-the Legion's work, We look forward to the day when every loeal post will have its women’s auxilidry. Certainly the women may bind themselves together in a commu- nity of interests. nearly ag close, as, that ‘which holds the men. No one’ saw! darker .hours,..no.one. suffered keener} privations or made greater sacrifice than the women of America who sent their men to'War with a courage and fortitude that over shadow the finest tradition of old Sparta. ‘They went in spirit through every or- deal, every experience, every hardship. It is peculiarly fit that they should con- tinue to back up their men in the great work now being undertaken’ by the American Legioni—Ameridin - Legion Weekly: It bas The first post to buy and operate an airplane is the Ironwood (Mich.) Post, No. 5.” This post is playing In luck anyway, because the town’s War Relie? association: tratisférred’ to its account the sum of $20,000. Oné quarter of it) was used for cluh’ rooms, one-quarter) for the air-plane, and $10,000 was wut) inté Victory Bonds. New York City plans to undertake the construction’ of a $10,000,000 Victory fought In the World War! ‘Victory Hall, which will be built by popular subscrip- tion) will have’th® largest huditonjurh in the world, cipamie of seating 10,000 per: sons, an athletic field fand rtinring track, a children’s ‘playground,’ and ‘the top floor wil) be given over to the, Amer: ican Legion, the’Grand Army of the Re- public and Spanish War Veterans, ‘The building willcover an entire block fac- ing the viddutt. at the Grand Central) station. | The Americar Legion, as shown by @ recapitulation just completed, ‘closed {te ‘first ‘calendar year with a’total of 6,561 posts lécated in ‘eery ‘state, -terri- tory and ‘dependency ‘of the United States and in several foreign countrics. It is signified that the number of’ posts in the states varies alrnost in proportion to the population of the states. New York led in number of posts with 777. seven in order of their size} Mlinois, 349; Towa, 345; Ohio, 298; Massachuset! 248; New Jersey; 224; Missouri,’ 220; In- diana, 203. : The number of posts’ chartered in other states, territories ani foreign jade, wisteria and blue, going rather strong for these off-tone effects rather than for the crude vivid and elemen- tary colors so dear to our hearts last summer. The skirts are short, scant and the coats loose and hip length. A rough straw sailor in a mushroom shape with turn down brim offers something de- cidedely novel in the hat line, a hat real- ly to protect the face from summer suns, Surely a model so sensible and prac- tical as this can never be popular and a brimless turban or the turned) up mod- els we have been espousing all winter will ‘triumph over this early spring riv- nl yet. t from a cursory glance oyer the southern-wear showings it looks r » were to be under the southern suns. Thé same old) scarfs, and silk skirts and silk suits and sweaters and hats with but little new quirks and deviations. Only the parasols offer a slight bit of novelty and originality, bending their ribs be: neath an unusual amount of frill and furbelows. One of tiny black and white check taffeta is so bedecked with rows of tiny jade green fringe running around | and round that it looks as if it were’ trying to camoufluge itself as a grass plot. Another .of peachblow taffeta is completely overlaid with scollops of the same taffeta with all the effect of a full blown tearose. Yet another of or- chid taffeta is véiled in 2 yellow chif- fon, intricately shirred, and a si white taffeta with an ivory handle fin- ished with a huge ivory ball is plain save for a smart edging made of inch wide black taffeta ribbon. Not only as a parasol cover will taf- feta be the silken thing but for frock and wrap as well it is as always the perennial favorite. For crisp and breezy frocks for the crisp and breezy spring in all shades pf brown the taffeta will) be everywhere and for the Victorian scarves and cape wraps chat. will en- yelope our spring and summer fluff morning, afternoon-and night taffeta can not be shaken from, its silky su- premacy. a In Turkey the disappearance of the sun at night is accounted. for by the periodical retirement of that pious lu- minary for prayer and religious refieq- tion. — A mantle of rich silk or cloth appre is to have been the usual. prize Pi racing in the 14th century. | nothing new} countries are as follow: Alaska, 4; Arizona, 23; Arkansas,’ 90; California, 156; array i Cuba, Customers, please credit on retufned NOTICE! | Bars Rose Bath Toilet Soap for. Golden Rod Naptha Washing Powder, pkg. 1 TH District of Columbia, 21; Pingland, 1; Maryland, 70; Mexico, Mississipp!, 54; Montana, 52; 189, Nevada, 18; New Hampshire, Mexico, °3 Dakota, 111; Oklahoma, 126; Oregon, 72; Panama, 1; Philippine Islands, 1; Rhode kota, 123; ‘Tennessee, 61; Utah, 100; Vermont, 76; Virginia, 101;| Washington, 95; West Virginia, 66; Wis. Holyoke, Mass’ has a réhabilitation World war can learn,the trades to make { sthemseles. self-supporting for life. yoke furnishes: thi building, tie Thachin- ery-and the money? for vocational education. sent a Tow dis {Shear to the Holyoke vocotianal iven these “men “hy the peclioniy ifed: the school authorities to fur-} ther effort, The’xehool board, the board of trustees of the vocational superintendent, of schools, in the Cab!” sent notes to’ the damsel and posed for the man she loved, the damsel was more distressed! Tolikleen, the Perfect Toilet Cleanser, per pkg. aM M = 55; France, 1; Georgia, 78; Ha- » Idaho, 80; Kansas, 65 Louisiana, 29; Nebraska, New | : North North Carolina, 5: 30,South Carolina, 47; South Da- Texas, 110;| 163 and Wyoming, 20. where disabled veterans of thal Hol- HUGE FORTUNE eran it a year ago, the federat board |ton, for training. * State ‘and federal ties were. pleased, with thé tran: | Lrountry, Is known as the man who ificed a dry cause, ‘D Mo)Patternthaking, 6; carpentry, 10; got together and tho result dap Position and preas work, 6. wil bring the. men back to at | their former earning capacity. | accommodations for re-training the following numbers: Machine Now, let me tell you something—the BEST pictures in Casper . are at the -LYRIC THEATRE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11 P.M. Another PATHE SPECIAL with an ALLSTAR CAST— Creighton Hale and June Caprice In the ‘smashing, ‘high comedy-drama, from the story. that made millions laugh in the Saturday Evening Post. _. “THE MAN INJTHE, CAB” i pace" Spied upon by a very fat ide! Loved yi an + unknown When “The Man, in fhe Cab” rented the house next @éor.,.and a butler and got mistaken When ‘the ‘damsel finally evaded all efforts and met the object of Pennsylvania was second with 197 and her’ affections after. a long absence. He was fat! and very impolite! Mmnesota third with 869. The next = Ltn @ Man} in the Cab” was slim! and very polite! and very much in love! Distress, dignals! went 'dp—eame down-—+and—they? lived happily ever after! « Next—Two’Comedies with SID CHAPLIN and “SNUB” POLLARD and then a WEEKLY: ' COME EARLY AND,GET A GOOD SEAT! acs ask for your duplicate sales slips. We will give no goods without the duplicate slip. This seal absolutely excludes air and moisture. CHASE & SANBORNS: CANISTER TEAS ce dpee. - ALL VARIETIES Boraxaide, Per pkg. Packages Wyoming Cleanser for. 15¢ MMER ETTRUIGOMPLR val Stay’ maesceetysaibaereoasndteun ties ato eo E BIG BUSY STOREJ = 000,000 brewery to help the hoot sina | SBOP Bractice, 66 or 60; crafting, 15; The schocl —— Read The Tribune Want Ais ”* ITTON—F.WN, Charring- superintendent of the Tower Ham- lets Mission of England, and one ofthe foremost} temperance workers in that sac- com: least War Mothers’, Army & Navy Club, American Legion | Band Concert MASONIC TEMPLE, 9 P.M. MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P. M. NIGHT 7:00, 8:15, 9:30 Pauline Frederick A Story of Deep Mystery and a Profound Love A GOLDWYN PICTURE 10¢30e——ADMISSION—10-— 30 ‘THE JACK PICKFORD FILM bee PRESENTS © aan J The story of an American boy B. A. degree A knife flashed in the gloom of ‘an opera box, and Monty Paliser crumpled up in a lifeless heap. Who killed him? Was it the woman he wronged? Was it the man he betrayed? Was it the crippled father of the woman? Who killed Monty Paliser? PAULINE FREDERICK THE PALISER CASE By Edgar Saltus A PICTURE MELODRAMA OF THE HIGHEST TYPE WATCH FOR IT AT YOUR FAVORITE THEATER G “BURGLAR. BY PROXY” in aching, in lve with the’ most wonderful girl’in the ‘world, int league with the inlost aslueions safecracker in the country, in with the police, in debt for his ‘automobile, but always in SOLID with his audience: ; Written and Directed by JACK DILLON. A First National Attraction _10¢—30¢——ADMISSION-——1 Oc—30c (2° In the Eyes of the World She was a Criminal MOTION -PICTVRES Jazz Orchestra Auspices Thursday, January 29 , ‘ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES THE STATE TODAY Paliser Case” TOMORROW: fearless, afflicted with a Wisdom Tooth worthy of a in “Dutch” with his sweetheatt at tas, ia trouble ' : A breath-taking mystery, a haunting tale of revenge, an- irspiring romance, And 'to top it all, the tre- mendons emotional acting of Pauline Frederick, sweeping from climax to climax with a power unrivalled. in the an- nals of great screen perform- ances. Samuel Goldwyn Presents ’ Directed by William Parke OLDWYN vy .