Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 5

™ om FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921: Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE OLD CABINET TO RESUME JOBS IN) | PRIVATE LIFE). Majority to. Take Work :~ Where They Left Off in Ac- WASHINGTON, March 4.—Most of | the cabinet officers who retired today will resume the work they gave ‘up to become members of Woodrow Wil- son's official family. One or two of them, how , hay ot yet made definite plans for the “future. Lawyers predominated in.the out- going cabinet, numbering six. There ‘were two publishers and one college professor. \ Bainbridge Colby, who retires after one year's service as secretary of state, will formm a law partnership with former President Wilson with of- fices in WaShington and New York. \Newton D. Baker will turn from the direction of the war department to the’ practice of Iw in his home town of Cleveland. He has had five years’ service as secretary of war and also has served as chairman of the Federal Power Commission and the Council of National Defense. H es 4 LASS SRR A EE ES RES SHE LOOKED SO MUCH LIKE HIS FIANCEE HE MARRIED HER--The strangest twist of the eternal triangle which has come to light in Denver for many years was left for City Chaplain Goodheart to disentangle when the threeday bride of Lawrence Kelley, alleged forger, married by (Chaplain Goodheart in the city jail, conf that she was not “Mildred Gardner,” whom Kelley believed he was marrying, but her double, Dolly Green, a former New York chorus girl, who “traded lives" with Kelley's flancee last November. First Lady Seen Shaking Finger at,Harding; Also Credited With Having Aided Lagging Campaign A. Mitchell Palmer, retiring attor- ney general, will resume his law practice with offices iri his home city of Stroudsburg, Pa., and also in ‘Washington. He will retain. his home in Pennsylvania, but will reside in Washington a considerable portion of each year and will havo. as his law partners three lawyers who have been ‘closely associated with him in his public work—Frank Davis, Jr., formerly assistant: attorney general, | Robert R. Scott and Selforde M. Stell- wagen. Josephus Daniels, one of the four WASHINGTO: March 4.—Flor- ence Kling Harding, the new First Lady of the Land, possesses an un- usual degree of pluck and out- spokeness. She has ideas of her own on many subjects and she does but they know that a delinquency will cail down a reprimand they will nyt soon forget. On occasions she has been seen shaking a fore- finger at her husband—but of. course nobody knows what that all Wilson cabinet officers who remained | on the job the full eight years, will] not hesitate to speak her o’ pinions | is about. t leave Kina of for Raleigh, N. C., to straight out from the shoulder. Pee say yee cea i Johor ot ne es Bs editor and pub-| ‘Those who work for her count her Pee REE ep Ladin Gusher of the Raleigh News and Ob- been a determined and tireless a kindly and delightful mistress, server. The former naval secretary | | Will arrive home Sunday morning and {| says his first act “will be goto church {and repent of all my sh He an- | nounces as his motto “charity to all | and malice toward none.” 5 «David F. Houston, former — secre- tary’ of the treasury, has not made ( definite plans for the future, but has several offers under consideration. He was b university professor before en- tering the cabinet in 1913 as secre- tary of agriculture but has not de- cided whether he will return to edu- 4. cational work or enter the commer- © cial field. He has beer head ‘of’ the . treasury for-a year api also a mem- der -ofi the Federal Reserve board, rman of the Board for Vocational ¢ Education’and a member of the Coun- / cil_ of, National Defense. _ John Barton Payne, who has been [secretary of the interior for a year, = plans to make his home in Washing- (ton, but will devote some of his time «to the Chicago park project! in which he was a moving spirit before he was {called to Washington early in the {war as general coungel for the. S| | ping Board Emergency Fleet: worker, not only in the details of her household, but in the broader field of business and community welfare. She comes of fighting blood, her father, Amos Kling, hav- ing been a rugged power of the pio- neer days of Marion. She was born there, and although ©in_ her. girlhood her parents attained to moderate means they were not the sort who lean to extravagance: When she married. Mr. Harding in 1891, his newspaper, the Star, Was not yet out of the woods finan- cially and she went to work in its business department. She applied herself to advertising and: circula- tion problems with an eye for ef- ficiency all along the line. ‘She watched the original purchases’ of print paper and materials und she stood at the presses and gave in- structions to the newsboys' daily be- fore they started on ‘their rounds with the finished ‘product. It is said of her in Marion’ that when she became the wife ofthe struggling young editor she told her friends she expected to inake’ him president some day, arid it is known EAA - SPECIALS 8 903 ee FOR « ‘ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY An added feature to our store. We have taken over the Meat | department formerly operated by The Sandison Market Co. and ‘ar€ now in a position to be of greater service to you. Meats a : PORK CUTS tion, .He also has been a member of the Federal Power commission and di- rector general of railroads. Albert Sydney Burleson will, go back to Austin, Texas, to practice law and to look. after his private inter- ests there after eight years as pdst- master general. Edwin T. Meredith, who succeeded Mr. Houston as secretary of agricul- ture a year ago, will return to Des Moines to look’ after his farm mag- azine and other interests. He also has been a member of the Federal Power commission. Joshua W. Alexander, after two years’ service as_ secretary of com- merce, will go to his eld home at Gal- Utan, Mo., to resume the practice of law and, as he says, to “do a little farming on the side.” William. B,. Wilson, another of the original Wilson cabinet officers, has accepted appointment to the inteyna- tional joint commission, which has to do with disputes arising ‘between the [United States and Canada. ‘The sal- ary. is) $7,500 a year. © « Phone 474 BEEF CUTS Choice Beef Boil, be 4.00015e bh 1605 20e Shoes -Prime Rib Roast, 2 0 c Perl Loin Roast, 2 5 ec Rolled Rib Roast, Pork Hams, 25e Leg of Lamb, jv Reta Se NSS AS Choice’ Round Steak, 1b Lamb Chops, | se Saks eal Raa egies Choice Shoulder Steak, Thy 2 Cs gi pies ge eA Choice Loin Steak, Lamb Stew, : ee Oe gangs 15¢c Veal Stew % 1 5 Bresk ast | 2 0c ; Vint Sheeler Rese 236 Pure iat, *e veai Chops, 3 5 ce Compound, PY ah JN ital, 2 ORG od toe URE Saad) > Poultry Home Dressed Spring Chickens, 1b. Home: Dressed: Hens, Ib, 22.0 eee . Groceries Moe an AOC. Serge GLO No. 2 cans Empson’s Toma- 8-oz. jar Queen Olives, 26e ‘ Nd Bomne ana Cosh, Te 99C Patnolive Roan, rye Ae. cans ee = = a 93 3 3 ners 2 Ea ane ‘ge can Pork an ec resh Eggs, at See $e baa tet £0C 11h: can Pink Salmon, 20e Bans Conntey Butter, 55 e Gallon etn White Syn, @ QQ "ater Naval Oranges, 25 per gal. ... a 2 e Per doze). Lae t 64 SHIKANY GROCERY & MARKET CO. = | Se 474 142 East Second Street PHONE 903 eo na UMUC UCL that at so: campaign insisted most: vigorousiy that the fight be continued. © During the strenuous days when thousands were marching front porch of the Harding resi- dence’ on Mt. Vernon avenue she was the most active figure about her husband's headquarters. was beside him every time spoke at home or away; she shook hands with as many men and wom- en as did he; and she was in and | out of his office from morning un- til ‘night, rounding up details and him advice on questions before him. Late on the night of front porch meeting a newspaper- man passing-the Harding home saw someone moving about the dark re- cesses of the. big veranda. Mrs, Harding, drawing chairs back against the wall for the night and softly whistling a quiet little alr 6f contentment., “You seem happy enough,” called across to her. “I surely am,” she replied, ‘and why shouldn't I be? Isn't it won- erful?" . Mrs, Harding is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, the’ Hardings’ alternate attendance between church, of which the new president is a member. and chooses horses. and dogs for her pets. animais arouses her to militant pro- test, and on more than one occa- sion she has stopped on the streets of Marion and Washington to rep- rimand a drayman or a cabby for abusing his horse. days she was a skilled horsewomen. Of medium height, the new First Lady carries herself erect and with a charming dignity. dom do her justice, for although her hair is streaked with silver her eyes are as bright and her glances and smiles as radiant as when she was oe ee The latest tndorsement of the Am- erican Legion by a labor organiza- tion came from Nevada, where (. W. Farrington, state organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and & numbet of labor leaders the cooperation of their orgamization with the Legion in its fight against radicalism. : ex ot the most. discour- tages of the preconvention last year it was she who to the She he Records all serious the last and 12. It was the porch he and that and the Baptist She loves children Cruel treatment of dumb the contests. 200 10 COMPETE (N BIG TOURNEY Annual Cage Event at’ Nebraska U. Expected to Break All LINCOLN, Neb. Mare 4. — The eleventh annual high séhool basket- ball tournament, claimed by thos? In charge to be the largest in the world, will be held here March 10, 1i More than 200 teams are expectei 'to competesin the tournament and at least 2,000 high school athletes will be here to take part in the games. Last year 170 teams entered dnd 1738 ath- letes took part in the competition. Eleven years ago the tournament was organized and promoted by the University of Nebraska. Since that time the growth has been so rapid that general competition is impoasibie and the teams are divided into classes according to the play record of the team, size of city or town, number of men in the high school and show- ing made jn previous tournaments, University of Nebraska men aid in staging the ‘tournament. “N” men of- ficiate, score and time a majority of Clean playing and good sportsman- ship is demanded of ‘all teams. If any player is expelled from any gaine because of unsportsaman-like conduct or unnecessary roughness he will not} be permitted to participate in any further games without the consent of the committee on adjustment. ‘Two years ago Shelton, a town of less than a thousand peuple, won the state high school ‘cage title from a quintet representing Omaha, the larg- est city in the state. Lincoln won tha tournament last. year. In connection with the stats high school tournament a track school for track .coaches will be conducted hy Henry F. Schulte, head track coach at the University of Nebraska. Daily classes in track work will be held. Adee SE ES NOTICE Bazaar and cake sale, crocheted bed spread and banquet spread auction will be held at the Shaffer and Gay furniture store all day Saturday hy the ladies of te North Casper Chapel. STATE HIGHWAY CHIE RESIGNS 38,000 PLACE Resignation of Supt. D. S. McCal- man Accepted by Governor to Take Effect April 1 CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 4. — Announcement was made Thurs- day night of the Michsels-. ( Stern t Value-First Clothes In her younger Pictures sel- Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy ‘it can't be done,’ aid. surprise jit All appeared.” pledged citis, refunded. SAID CAN'T BE DONE “My experience with doctors medicines caused me to lose faith: in both, and when a friend told me that cure my stomach trouble I told him However, he final- ly persuaded me to try it and to my symptoms of acute indigestion and gas having dis- It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal aflments, including appendi- One dose will convince or mon- At all druggists.—Adv. and would models, good values $18.75, $22.75, i sup} i feet—healthy feet—all during life! Arch Preserver Shoes have an exclusive built-in arch construction, which, combined with correctly designed comfort for any woman. These shoes look as you wish them to look—they cost no more than other bei! shoes. ol ported. This “bridge” fore, why shouldn't you wear them, and a lifetime of foot happiness? FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE BOOTERY 124 E. Second St. “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” concealed in every Arch Preserver, Shoe—an integral part of the shoe—built in.’ It keeps your foot arch always in normal shape—sup- ports it as Nature intended for the foot to be means happy lasts, insure a lifetime of foot ors and white, some rate collars. Jackets. Blue Chambray S 75¢ each $1.25 fit or no sale.” Young Men’s Spring Suits Single and double-breasted and $28.75 Silk Shirt Sale Three lots of dependable silks, assorted stripes, also plain col- Prices reduced to $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 WORK CLOTHING Union-made Overalls and Leather-faced Gloves, pair $1.45, $1.75 and $2 “THE STORE FOR MEN” Special Values on Sale Friday and Saturday Spring Hats First showing of latest styles, colors an at 24.75 z W.L. $7.50 with sepa- hirts, each Standard Army Shirts (dou- ble elbows), each Sateen Work Shirts; fast color, triple stitched; special, able colla TAILORING DEPARTMENT For the man who wants his clothes made-tomeasure we are showing samples of finest all wool domestic and import- ed woolens. Our prices are right and we guarantee “‘a perfect aceptance of the every,man. ‘Wonderful values $4, $6 and Values that stand alone—style and service in every pair. $10.00 and $12.00 Work Shoes at lowest possible prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.25, $4.50 and Up Canvas Gloves, per pair Blue Railroad Shirt; detach- | Wyoming State Highway commis- sion of the resignation of D. 3. McCalman of the highest salaried | office under the Wyoming govern- ment, that of state highway. super- tendent. McCalman, who has been head of the highway department “supervised | $6,000,000, will retinquish fice April 1. His salary is $8,000 a year, twice that of the Governor. paleahinoes rE xs EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ) MAINTAINED BY POST men. —_. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Across Street From Lyric Theater d shapes to satisfy $7.50 Douglas Shoes Prices are now , $8.00, $8.50, 30c Oc $3.75 rs; special $1.95 Job applicants and employers are listed in a card index, according ‘to their abilities and needs by Nasbville,, |Tenn., Post of the American Legion which has been successful in obtaia- ing employment for many ex-service’ TONITE Casper Elks There will be a regular session of this Lodge on . Friday, March 4, 8 P. M. Odd Fellows’ Hall Business of importance. Election of officers, By order of E. R. ROBERT COHEN, Secretary. CLL Ad db bk L heheh dedehick hk rhe de uhea\ — LA hh hh dh he ded hededeuhe deeb hub wheat DW DS SONGS TZ ,Z x. Ke opular ublik MAYNE k TITZTZLZLLICLLLEAELAZ AZ EZE 'SCOHPIIOIIIDIOIOIPUOGISOA ISL: WINTER GARDEN SCHEDULE Paramount Club Dance You're Invited Free Eats and. Vaudeville Ta TOMORROW Regular Sat. Night 10c Dance che: s ORCHESTRA Shoal Hlelt : Teas $1.25 x Paid MAYNE SONGS EC LL hh hk dh dhikidk hirdidididide hd di ddd EOC Lh dhck heck che de uke dhe uke huhu uheuteuke duke ah he ated : TL MS eel WHC The Tal Elle