Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 10

e ev 4 PAGE TEN WWOMINGD. ALR. ~TOHOLD STATE GATHERING HERE Convention in Casper Scheduled for September 28, Day Pre- ~ ceding Federation of Wom- > en's Clubs In addition to entertaining the meet- ing of the State Federation of Wom- en's Clubs this month, Casper willaiso have the honor of~ entertaining the ate convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will be held here on Tuesday,, September 28, the day preceding the three days de- voted to the federation meetings. The five chapters of the D. A. R. grt the state will be represented at the convention, ‘and the delegates will re- main in Casper for the federation ses- sions, The first meeting of the D. A. R. convention will be held at 10 a. m. on the 28th at the town residence of Mrs. B. B, Brook ate regent, in the Blackmore aps ants, Delegates from | Casper mie, Sherjdan, Cheyenne and Rock Springs will be present. This meeting will be followed by a luncheon at the Henning hotel, given by the local chapter, at which the vis- iting delegates will be guests, The afternoon session will be held the residence of Mrs. Tom Coop- er, and will be devoted for the most part to the many important business matters which must be considered by this convention. The committees from the federated clubs of the city held a most interest ing meeting fternoon at the home of M B. ‘d Shipp to con- sider further the plans for the enter- tainment of the state federation. The enter committee, sisting of M B. Brooks, Mrs. r H. P. Fishburn, Mrs. and Mrs. B. R. Shipp, ar ents completed for of delightful social events during the federation sessions. Following the eyening meeting on September the delegates will be en- tertained socially in the basement of Methodist church so that all may ome thoroughly acquainted. drive about the city will be ar- ranged by Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen for one afternoon of the stssion. The most important social feature will be the banquet.on Friday evening, October 1, at the Henning in which 150 women will participate. Other committees reported their plans at con reported a number reported that all and the to the trains will delegates taken: immed rooms to which they he nm as- signed. Mrs. Tom Coope who is chairman of the hospitality committee reported that arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates in homes of club women and their friends were progressing nicely. Any women who will take delegates for the three days are asked to notify Mrs. Cooper. Miss May Hamilton, who is arrang- ing the details of the program will complete her work thig week. Arrangements have been made to place the members of the executive committee in rooms close together so that they may hold frequent confer- ences during the sessions in regard to future policies. BI. \ment of the district f Glenrock Is Suffering |From Severe Injury GLENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 14.—Danxt Saturday about, noon, Mrs. EB. H. Kim- ball stepped in a bakery to.make a small purchase, slipped and fell onsan oiled linoleum floor-covering, break- ing her left arm near: the shoulder, dislocating. her left shoulder and se verely bruising her left hip, tearing }Some of the ligaments loose. Dr. Har- vey was promptly called and she was removed to her home on a stretcher. Friends in Casper were wired to at once to secure a trained nurse and in less than four hours Wilson’ 8S. Kina- ball, Jr., appeared accompanied by one of the best'in Denver, a lady who had been engaged on a case in Casper and was about to start for the south. J. &. Kimball and wife happened to be in from the ranch at the time of the acci- dent and rendered valuable assistance, On Sunday Wilson S. Kimball, Jr., drove down from Casper with his farm- ily. W. 8, Kimball, Sr., and wife were in the mountains and knew nothing of the accident until they reached Cas- per Monday morning, when they im- mediately drove to Glenrock. ’ ndma” Kimball, as she is popu- larly known and called, is 71 years of age, which, of course, militates agatnast he speedy recovery “to normal heaith and strength but everything humanly possible is being done to relieve her ffering and restore her to health and strength. At this writing (Thursday), while she is suffering severely, both doctor and nurse report that she is progressing as well as coud reasonably be expected and appear to feel confident that in due time she will completely. recover. Resi ee te Bae Mls DIVORCE DECREE IS ‘AFFIRMED BY SUPREME COURT CHEYENNE, pt. 17.—The judy court of Sweet- water county granting Laura A. Hanks a divorce from Walter Hanks on the ground of unbearable indignities, and involving a property settlement, has been affirmed by the state supreme court. Hanks appealed from the, low- er court's decision, ‘Tribune as Its IANATO! What will be ‘the prevailing issues when 3,000 delegates selected from a member- ship Of 2,000,000 ex-service men distrib- uted among 9,500 local posts through- out the world assemble for the second national convention of the American Legion in Cleveland, Ohio, on Septem- ber 27? 5 The selection of delegates has been completed and in most cases they will go to the convention guided by in- structions which represent the senti- ment of ex-service men of their home communities. According to reports of a survey of the national situation received at na- | tional. headquarters, these are some of the things which stand ‘paramount in} the minds of ex-service men: Continuance of the Legion's vigorous program to obtain justice for the | abled and the dependents of those who have died. The Legion has been 2 caustic critic of the administration of the various government bureaus deal ing with the disabled, but for some nionths has been working in close co- operation with the Federal Board for Vocational Education, the War Risk In- surance Bureau and the United States Public Health, Service. The general sit- uation has improved, but apparently not to the satisfaction of many Legion- naires. Discussion of the political restrictions clause of the national constitution. There is a marked sentiment for an official interpretation of this clause which shall be binding unon all posts. The belief is widespread that the Legion would profit by a more active: partici- pation in public affairs, without, how- ever, becoming entangled in any way}, with partisan political activities. The need for a heans of disciplining posts and other units of the organian- tion whp fail to abide by the letter and spirit of the Legion constitution, Unwise and sometimes ‘illegal activities on the part of isolated posts have brot discredit upon the entire organization. It is possible that, courts may be es- tablished in the different elements of the Legion with jurisdiction clearly. de- fined and powers of review provided, sa that accused individuals or posts may be held possible for acts which bring censure on the entire organization. Sentiment in favor of the four-fold compensation or “bonus” bill which Passed the house last spring is over- whelming, It is expected that all act: of the retiring national executive com mittee which handled the bonus ques: Lis, Sept) 17.— Many Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. If you are afflicted with this form of skin disease do not expect tis for the Legion will be en Pretty, Face Spoiled by Pimples to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble,. which is in ithe blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to- day, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instructions, without charge. Write at. once: to Medical Director, 152 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Another meeting of the committees for the federation sessions will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cooper. 119,256 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND IN FREMONT GOUNTY Fremont county has 113,256 acres of irrigated land and large projects un- der construction which will more than treble this area, according to a pr liminary announcement by the dir or of the census. The following inter- esting figures are given: Acreage to be irrigated by works either completed or under construction, 367,851, Acreage to which existing works are capable of supplying water, 194,845. Acreage, irrigated, 113,256. Acreage available for settlement, ta be supplied with water by works either completed or under construction, 35,- 760. Fremont county was divided in 1913, a part of its territory being included in Hot Springs county; consequently no comparative figures for 1910 ean be given. In Albania the women are treated with the utmost consideration, To such an extent, indeed, is tho respect for womep carried out by the Alban. ians that it is contrary to their sense of propriety ever to make women the subject of jokes or hurhorous stories. REOLO Restores Health actice for nearly twenty years. O Go selyour th jist and order a box of REOLO. Each box contains 100 leasant chocolate flavored tableta, ‘ake the tablets regularly according to directions for two weeks and if you are not delighted with the improve- ment in your health your druggist will return your money on request, with out question. Price $1 a box. REOLO, Inc. Ohio, phatic replies regarding our sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits if.any man wants to know WHY he should attend this sale. purchase is two-fold, duction and in the Everything for Why, Where and When Three sensible questions and three em- Where Here, of course. The economy of your both in the price re- service which high- grade Suits assure the wearer. When Right now, while our sale is in progress. The sooner you come the better your chances for a more satisfactory selection. JESSEN’S Men and Boys | 15.E. Second St. | I American Legion News Notes. State and National Topics of Interest to | service Edited by M. P. WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming i The Legion undoubtedly will reaffirm its stand of Absolute neutrality in in- dustrial disputes, and a move will be made to enforce this decision on all posts. Within the past year a few local posts, usually by decision of a minority of the members, have committed them- selves to.one side or another in labor | disputes, to the detriment of the organi- zation 2s a whole, ~ Published reports that 2 post of the American n in Bronx county, New York, . in to “picket” held by ¢ertain Socialist candidates have been investigated by New York department headquarters and pro- nounced unfounded. “The Ameri¢an Legion,” said‘ Hugh W. Robertson, as- sistant to the department commander, “does not intend to impair ‘its greatest asset, namely, good will ond public con- fidence, through any reckless or overt acts. Any feeling Legion members as individuals may have toward the Social- ist speakers will be settled in orderly fashion at the polls on election day.” ‘The sun never sets on the American Legion. Ex-service men on the .island republic of San Domingo have: formed Edward C. er Post No. 1 EPEATING VOTE FOR PRESIDENT Successful Forecast of Wilson’s Election, Including Doubtful ~- States, Attempted Again One of the largest undertakings-ever attempted by a single concern to as- certain sentiment reletive to the pos- sible election of a candidate for presi- dent of the United States, has been in- jaugurated by the United Drug com- pany in Boston, through its chain of retail stores throughout the en! na- tion.. The poll of @he Rexall stores started September 15 and results will be posted daily in every store in the Inited States. W. 8S. Kimball, Jr., of the Kimbatt drug store here, has been appointed as captain of votes in this. state and the results, fram every Rexall store in Wyoming will be receiyed here by wire every evening and posted; also i wired to Boston. representative. for the Now Playing Pp OUT presen: One of the finest pic- tures of the year, is our personal opinion. The thousands of Iris patrons will agree with us soon. Also LATEST CURRENT EVENTS —And— Mutt and Jeff Car- toon— “A TRIP TO MARS” - Iris Concert Orches- tra Afternoon and Night | | | Iris Theater lof the Walloting here. Sea After the polls are closed’ here sles results will be wired to Boston whpre. they will be-tabulated and the cim- plete returns for the day wired back\ to the stores. Separate ballots are to’ be teken on, both men and Wome voters. The Tribune has made arrangements with Mr. Kimball to carry both the lo- eal and national results daily. The male vote in Cheyenne yesterday was 43 for Harding, 20 for Cox and the women voted. 19 for Harding and 14 tor Cox. In Casper the male vote for yesterday stood 92 for Harding against. 89 for Cox, and 47 for Hard- ing and 88 for) Cox on the. women’s vote. The national vote had not been received up to noon today. : oo GLAD SISTER ESCAPED OPERATION “Physicians had given my sister up. to die; they wanted to operate for gall stones, but she waa too weak ‘and could only talk in whispers. I got her a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and in’ 3 weeks she was able to get about and walked a mile to church.” It(is a simple; harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One company, will take active charge R. H, Ellis, district |dose will convince or money refunded, United, “Drug !At all druggists—Aay. ‘TODAY and TOMORROW A. terrific storm—a #thrilling fight for life —a_ rescue — five years’: silence — and then— Admission—30c, In- cluding Tax Shows Begin at 1:00," 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, and 9:30. | Beautiful New “Materials FOR CURTAINS AND ART DRAPERIES Whether the curtains and draperies are to brighten the simplest home or harmonize with luxurious surroundings, our new fall showing furnishes appropriate selections, PRICED FROM 39C 76 $2.50 — PER YARD GOMMERCIALG X THE BIG BUSY STORE ows Q {TNH | Ln nt ‘Phones 13 and 14 2 = He‘ who. hesitates should see an undertaker LYRIC * ‘Topay. Continuous 1 p.m. toll p.m. ——— ee The first big star RUSSELL in’, hootin’ picture —N-E-X-T— Big added attraction HARRY CAREY —IN— “THE SHERIFF'S BABY’ —THEN— MACK SENNETT'S BATHING GIRLS Provost, | Mary Thurman, Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray and the rest of the gang are in this picture. —THEN— PATHE NEWS Shows the U. S. Subma- Tine that was sunk a short time ago. Well, that. will be about ‘all—a dozen reels. The best show in Casper. —COMING— TOMORROW AND SUNDAY The big ‘super-special attraction LOUISE GLAUM 2c most sensational pic- ture of the year. PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, . Manager TIRES TIRES CLOSING OUT SALE Tires Tubes 80x3.\ Smooth -----$1925 $3.00 30x3% Non-Skid 1... 18.85 3.50 33x4-Non-Skid __-_ 24.50 4.50 34x4 Ribbed Tread 24.75 4.75 Many have a 6000-Mile Guarantee Some Bargains in Used Cars 1918 Model Dodge Touring, $600. 1917 Model Buick Touring, $650. Expert Auto Radiator Repalrins Bring in Your Leaky Radiator. Highway Garage 124 West Second Street Read The Tribune Classified A‘