Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 14

} > om _ i ing. The spe & riz Sin od [a ums eC Il i ps! ck Tori sts site We sf rip ity ity ical our igh he | } PAGE FOURT<EN FLOATING DEBT ‘uo FOLKS CONCERT 15 SCHEDULED FOR AUDITORIUM | 2-5 arses. re | “neers | AF NATION TOO NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENTERTAINMENT 15 ISSUED) emwncw ‘comes LARGE, CLAIM Assistant Secretary of Treas-! ury Predicts World Use of American Capital in the Future. BOSTON, Feb. 24—America’s posi tion as @ creditor nation probably will result in the use of American capi- tal wherever business is done, Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury, sajd in an address be- fore the Boston chamber of commerce. This expansion depended, however, = added, on the maintaining of « “pa; as we go” policy by the United ‘States treasury, “We owe today 23% billion doilars, * is due in less Wadsworth © a proportion business in- of which 6% bill than 18 months, budget so far has Dalanced, but next year we pte gs a @eficit, We sre considering further expenditures for a bonus, for ship subsidies, for new federal activities. To meet the deficit, to pay for these new expenditures, the money should be provided from income, not by further borrowing. “We have debts enough for generations to care for. “Pay se 8 we go’ must be the principle of financial management of this country or soon we will not be talking of lending money gbroad and will reall have cause to worry about the future.” Contrasting the great inflation of currencies abroad with the situation aos the United States the assistant soc- said that in the aggregate the hodems of Liberty bonds bad made a profit of 2%-billion dollars in the last year anda half. MOVIE ACTRESS [5 IMPROVING. PHYSICIAN SAY Mabel Normand Ii! Since William Taylor Was Mur- dered but Condition Is Better Today. LOS ANGEL: >, 24.—Miss Ma bel Normand, reported seriously ili with influenza at her temporary re- treat in Altadena, was said to be im- proving today. Her secretary told in- quirers that while Miss Normand was seriously ill, it was thought that her recovery was almost certain. The same information was given out by the officials of the studios at which he has been employed recently. Miss Normand, who was the last friend of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, to see the latter before he was mysteriousty shot © and killed here nearly a month ago, [ has been {ll ever since that occur- rence. She broke down at the Tay- lor inquest and again at the funeral since which she has been in seclusion except to emerge to give a formal statement of her knowledge of the case to the officials charged with its investigation. Miss Normand’s perents arrived from their eastern home a few days ago and joined her. She has been denying to all callers, in the hope it fs said, that quiet and seclusion would hasten her return to health, ——— A DAY AT SARATOG 15 NEW COLUMBIA BILL, “A Day at Saratoga” ts the new) change of bill starting today at the Columbia and in it there are offered countless laughs and funny situations | featuring the two commedians, Ollie chard and “Big Bill” Kavanaugh, ably supported by the other members of the A. B. C. company. Miss Dot Siever makes a hit with her “Lonesome Mama Slues” Miss Babe Neef sings “Rainow Land” with | much spirit and Miss Mildred Robin son does a peppy skit with “Strut, | Miss Lizzy.” The bill is fully up to the standard | Bi of cleverness. SS ee WEW VAUDEVILLE TO BE BROUGHT 10 THE LYRIC, A new company of vaudeville art- ists is promised for Lyric Theatre patrons, according to an announce- ment of Henry Brenuan today. The ill put on both comedy acts ville rrumbers. it the theater plays to the second day of “Anne of Little Smoky” with Winnifred Westover, Joe King, Frank Sheridan and Dolores Cassi- nelli in the leading roles, It is a vir- fle drama of mountan folk. primal|§ passions and arrow speed action. A| pA comedy “Corner Pocket” and Pathe | (i News also adds to make a two and halt hour show. Hh low record fo: night when th 23 below, one deg terday. The low point was reach about 2:30 o’clock this morning, noel then the temperature began to rise unt? $ o x this morning the tem-| perattr d at 13 below, 4 “Hark Ye, Ye citizens of Casper, ye district school house on ye Vocational High School building au- aitorium tomorrow evening. The evening will open with orn chestra music as “Florence Angel- ica 1 — owell will beat time and Ruth Katherine Cole and Ralph Doa-Lot pet. Deantes tenant by Sutin Te 15 years of. pissy FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, | TENE LIMITED AT THREE PERISH he Casner Baily Erihune ye stage. Harry Good Scout Astin will snuff ye candles.” The program ts as follows, Ye First Parte. Edan Tripitas You-Go Kassis. EEE SS ean | | AED GROSS CATHERINE IN TEXAS FIRE will sing these thunes Dixte Land ct 7 om rig Ye Second Parte. Ola Fashion Garden. ‘Worldie instruments wil play a ‘Thelma McElvy Bas learned this | thune. Ye folkes in ye audience —So ee D. W. Ogilbee have returned from | Salt Creek, where they spent = part Faced with the néceasity of limiting CLEBTIRNE, Texan, Feb. 26. cf Wednesday attending to interests. | attendance at the dinner which will be! persons were burned to death 2; MRT given Monday evening by representa-|three others probably fatally ins Mrs. Leona McDonald, who is asso-|fves of many fraternal, civic and s0-|in a fire which destroyed the Lamb. ‘Thunes—Chorus. En@urance Castleman will strum the melodian, while Moses Harmony day of ye second month t pian fet wa in bis Finn, Lillian —— England and | song by herself and will sing part | must hold tight to your seats lest |ctated with the Consolidated Royalty |“) organizations here for the purpose| rooming house here early today. Xie thie tart MCMAKIT. ye | Mangiret Evangstine Mets will play | of it alone. tess Chek eae te eee Sftices here, Imes returned from Dex-|°C,0reanizing the drive for funds for|plosion of an oll steve caused «2, singiug school of Girl Reserves | iow. , peclenus wit ae Three Blind Mice. | Ye Maker of Dreams ver, where she spent several days on Gros the wea rear haotgmeterel 3 ye Dramatik Guild. Worldle : paren Hage Sabah ra 1 or a Catal rged that all persons ee ee struments will be empleyed.” It {s asked that “ye citizens, pay Cobe Lack to Erin. Pierrette Julia Steere | se \the pihcorod aa seh soot Sion | Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fawkine ten Se rend the clever progiyen covers. | Sem Te res nese Goce: wil .| Nee emer S| Metio, mirt wilt : Word has been received from ‘.|clock Monday morn hat accom-| Wednesday for the east whore for the Old Folks concert which wil |ye” smeine Gehan ont ee aaa tas Cuneetan Keipeige 320 | ~ ie a Pag gg oS pe 8 fener af x. me cnc eae Soqheite: hee. Weer Feu bh be ted In at 8 o'clock in the etn SO : Presented .in two parts at the |’by ye town clock. “AT! ye ladies ead | Cousin Jedidiah. Esther Gunnison. | rq Callfornia, that Mrs. Smith who| ‘The dinner will be served at 75 cents | —.—-~ wer Ree accompanied him to the coast, is se-!nar plate. ‘A good speaking and musi-| A ton of steel made into hairsp; Ruth Singa-Song Allsman. Mozart Minuew._ When Alice Say@-Lot Meckling preacher ar@ temperance worker, first|the illness of Mrs, Smith, who it has told us of Grandma in the min- occupied a pulpit when she was but|numbered among the old timers of| If you want to eefl t% quick, usc a) gentlemen will be drest in seemly attire for the occasion. Ye town's folk will be shown where to sit by sprightly young ladies in charge of Rev. Norman. Camilip Brown, of} Fiousty fll at their apartment home cal program has been lined up for the for watches is worth more tha., |times the value of the same wai, lof pure gold. est |CONSOLIDATION SALE| THE MAN IN THE BARREL DAY AND NIGHT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS Two ae stocks of Men’s Wear consisting of over $45,000 in the best grade y workingmen’s merchandise now being offered to the public for the tiekxt 10 D A ¥S t BZi4gyo SALE NOW IN FULL SWAY 142 $2450 Take Your Choice of $40, $45, $40, $45, $50 SUITS at SUITS at Take Your Choice of $25, $30, $25, $30, $35 SUITS at SUITS at One big lot of OVERCOATS $16.50 Values to $35.00 BOOT SOCKS 50c $1.00 sellers $1.75 heavy weight union made OVERALLS $1.35 HIGH-TOP BOOTS AND COWBOY BOOTS AT COST GENUINE ARMY SHOES $6.50 sellers everywhere While they last $3.99 All $5 DRESS SHOES While they last $2.95 $8.50 All-Wool UNION SUITS $3.95 It will pay you te lay these away for next winter. $1.50 and $2 all fleece lined and ribbed UNION SUITS - Heavy weight 85c OPEN EVENINCS SHOP AT NICHT Getihene warty for to these—they. on’t last long. 41 pairs or odds and ends RIDING PANTS $1.00 Per pair SPECIAL Over 500 Tee aie they ALL-LEATHER PUTTEES Strap and hook style $3.95 14 styles of Button and Lace Leg RIDING PANTS The kind that made me famous. Take ’em at Hundreds of patterns in Wilson Bros. $4-50 tad $5 ALL-WOOL JERSEY SWEATERS All colors $2.95 Best grade WORK PANTS» $1.95: Reg. $3 seller Big shape COWBOY HATS $4.95 $10 values Heaviest and best grade 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BAGS, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES All heavy SWEATERS $4.95 Values. to $12.50 OPEN EVENINGS-—-SHOP AT NIGHT THE MAN IN THE BARREL | Next Door to Stockmens National Bank All $1.50 black sateen ’ SHIRTS Full cut 95c HARRY | YESNESS 114 Wést Second Street