Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 3

COLLEGESFACE OBLIGATION 1N GRAVE MENACE Should Be First to Teach Fun- Personals Miss Lacille Ellis is now associated with the Casper beauty parlors where she welcomes all of her former pa- tronage, se. Mrs. A. E. Tweed accompanied by her daughter, Afra. W. George of spent yesterday in the city en route to Denver where she intends spending several months. eee Numerous past master Masons spent a part of this week in the city from Lander and Riverton in attend- ance at the annual meeting for cen- tral Wyoming. . Barton, who.came to Casper some time ago from Ltncotn, Neb. She has been Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Evans have re- turned from southern California where they spent the winter months. They report that the Central Wyo- Archer will make their home here. ‘The marriage was a great surprise .| met while in California are in splendid range the greeting at the C. B. & 2] health. station. A special menu was served for the breakfast and toasts and songs made the event unusually lively. 2. ming delegation, most of whom they o tots Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz and ‘amily, have left for California where they intend to spend about a month. Pi Phi Has Meeting. The members of the Pi Beta Phi Friends will be glad to hear that A. condition, and the best of hope is now veld for his arm. The x-ray pictures how a near to normal condition and he ordeal of the setting and resetting of the shattered bone is almost over. Mr. Cunningham has also been able to rest with more ease during the past two nights. at the home of Mrs. M. N. Wheeler on North Lincoln street. Mrs. Whoeler, Miss Margaret Longshore and Miss Gladys Hasbrotick acted as hostesses. Dainty refreshments were served as a close to the evening. eee Mrs. Phillip K. Edwards accom- yanied by her son, Phillip, is leaving this evening for Denver where an eye specialist will be consulted in regard to he boy. W. L. Kuykendall Rebekab lodge No. 39 will hold a regular session on damental Government, Says CHICAGO, March 7—Universities of the United States should band to- gether to maintain and defend repub- lican institutions and co-operate in warding off any threatened danger, suggestéd Bartow A. Ulrich, a friend of Abraham Lincoln during the eman- clptor’s life time, tn address before University of Michigan alumni here. Mr. Ulrich referred to the part unt- versities have had jn training men for public life. He gration problem: “The Japanese come to California and drive out our honest farmers with their subtle methods,” said Mr. Ul-' rich. “They undertake to force us to give them rights which they do not grant us in any of their possessions. This government lorg have stopped without fear this impo sition upon our loyal citizens. “If we are to have the respect of those coming from other lands and the great body of the laboring classes we must at least show them, and have it taught in our universities, that weourselves respect the funda- mental princinies of our government. “We must shcw them that we look epee pv ggt seegnt lee bes tae heanthiid (pti oak nov: Pog scree over a mansion and an estate of 11,0/ ernment the courts and bodies to guard our rights and give us relief for any wrongs we may sut- fer. They should not look to unions ‘The largest spider in existence ts the dog spider of Madagascar. It weights about a pound, and each of its eight legs is as long and es thick as an ordinary lead pencil, Principles of Lincoln’s Friend. discussed immi- ago should legislative and propaganda voiced by foreigners or to strikes to gain that to which they are in reality entitled. —_—_—. ‘blue ak: Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O, O. F. hall. eee Mrs. Charies A. Wilson leaves to night for Colorado where she will visit ut various points for the remainder of this woek. eee Mrs. Annie Longmont of Deadwood, S. D., is spending several days here ‘ooking after business interests con- nected with the estate of her father sho recently pass@l on at his home in this etty. iS ° Mr. an@ Mrs. S. N. Brooks, who have been spending the week in the rity at the H. L. Patton home on South Wolcott street, ave returned to their ranch home near here. eee Mr. and Mrs, M. N. Wheeler plan leaving within a few days for the east where they will spent some time. oe » A. A. Slade, superintendent of schools, has returned from Chicago : where he recently attended a meeting ‘The members of the Synurgoe of St.| of the National Educatioan) associa- Marks church met this afternoon in| tion. the parish house of the church for a kensington. Work on a quilt for the started. eee Miss Elise A. Seyfarth, state director of special classes, connected with the state department of education is in Casper this week inspecting the work being handled in local schools in spe- cial tutoring. Robbers Take Bank Records bazaar was CARLISLE, Pa, March 7—Dureings exrly today tried to rob the vaulr nt ths First National berk of Mount Ke v¥ Springs six mules from sere, bi’ obtained 29 money. ns furl ns ts known. Tho bank, however, lost all up as this is tho first meeting of the month, ‘The second meeting for this month will be held in the form of a forum ie axe ve its records for sixteen years, includ- the current ledgers, through fire . Married, Couple Return ing From Nebraska. started by an acetylene torch. Bank officials said this was the ‘Mr, and Mrs. Broce Benjamin have tenth time in five years attempts have returned from Harrison, Neb,, where |teen made to rob the bank. they were united in marriage last er Ribbon Designs Monday. Mrs. Benjamin was formerly Mrs. Viola Towle, a resident of long stand- ing in Casper. Mr. Benjamin has been here for sometime and is asso- ciated with the Wigwam bakery. Both of the contracting parties have nu- merous friends who extend congratu- lations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin will make their home here. eee Drama Is Studied At Welfare Meeting . ‘The study pf the modern drama was continued at the meeting of the liter- ary division of the Welfare society which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mes. J. W. McIntyre on South Lincoln street. A reading from the drama by George Middleton, “The Criminal” was given by Mrs. Ralph Oakes. Mrs. the last meeting. Sketches and brief resumes of other works were given by different mem- bers of the club. * The next meeting will be held March 20, The place will be announc- ed later, see Afternoon As Kensington. Mrs. C. H. Gompf was the surprised honoree of a shower and kensington held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs..Marshall Dayton, 724 South Durbin street, by the Mesdames Guy Gay, Fred Van Gorden and Marshall Dayton. About 22 guests arrived for the afternoon and @ delightful informal time was spent. Refreshments Were served ty the hostesses. a Sy ‘With. a voice ranging over five oc- taves, from one note higher than Mme. Patti's highest, to lower than the previous record bass, a 44-year-old Viennese male singer has been attract- ing much notice, _ . ~~ oS ‘Ribbon is playing a very big part in the ornamentation of summer frocks. It does a very novel thing in this Clatre gown when it fashions itself, by means of little squares, into ‘a handsome insertion for = very bowflant sinh.“ | a] May Eth ‘BLUE SKY VIOLATOR ALSO WANTED IN GOLO. CHEYENNE, Phillp Mettman of Denver, held here on a charge of violation of the state law resulting from an at- ie Casper Daily Cribune From Chorus becca # om eridge was a London chorus girl. Wyo., March 1, — beauty secret She married Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who had no, money and was heir to none. His brother, the | Duke of Leinster, recently died and he succeeds to the title, being the . premier duke, marquess and earl of Ireland. The former chorus etrl 00 acresin the county | tempt to sell Secretary of State Chap- lin—who is charged with enforcement | of that law—stock in a corporation which had not secured a “blue sky”’| Permit is wanted at Greeley on two|ropolitan Opera company nounced last night by Otto H. Kahn chairman of the board of directors.|Mmoe. Curie, tho famous discoverer of Mr, Gatti-Casazza’s contract was to| radium. | have expired at the end of the next His salary was not made pub- counts of violation of Colorado stat-| utes, according to information recetv-| ed by Sheriff Carrol! from the Greeley | sheriff. Tho Greeley charges are ut-| terance of a fraudulent check and “jumping” a board bill. along. was enthusiastic ner to a cell. sonal account for $100. ball of $100—but: Interval of 12 hours: | ters, demanding his $100. | “AN right,” “you can have it, produce your wife.” Can't,” know where she is, a effect, retorted the chief. “But” NEW YORK, March uatil the close of the 19: season. lic, 3,000 years old» ‘The use of palm and olive oils to keep the skin fresh and smooth is nothing new, but a secret known to pretty girls as far back as Cleopatra. Her Palmolive came in skins and jars, and she had to do her own mix- ing. But the beautifying cleanser she achieved was the inspiration of the mild, soothing blend science pro- duces today. Take a lesson from Cleopatra, who kept her youthful beauty long after girlhood’s days had pasged. She used cosmetics to embellish and enhance her charm, just as women do today. But the foundation was a skin thor- oughly and healthfully cleansed from all clogging and dangérous accumu- lations. Soothes and beautifies Palmolive is blended from the same palm and olive oils_Cleopatra used—they are the mildest, most Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for only soothing ingredients science has been able to discover. The scientific combination of these tare oils produces a smooth, creamy, lotion-like lather. Palmolive soothes and beautifies while it cleanses. It keeps the skin of the face and body beautifully soft and smooth. The importance of thorough cleansing , It is absolutcly essential to com- plexion beauty tc wash your face thoroughly once a day. Palmolive makes this cleansing doubly benefi- cial by its mildness. The profuse, creamy lath pene- trates each tiny pore, removing the deposits of dirt, oil and perspiration which cause clogging and enlarge- ment. Such cleansing is the secret of fresh, smooth skins, as results prove. It stimulates circulation, keeps the texture fine, smooth and youthful. ° The woman who fears that washing will age her skin has used the wrong soap. She will change her mind once she tries Palmolive. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.S. A. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited, TORONTO, ONT. Also makers of a complete line of toilet articles Don’t neglect the body Care of the complexion only be- gins with the face. Your neck is just as noticeable for beauty or the jack of it, arms and shoulders should be kept white and smooth. Use Palmolive for bathing and these results are accomplished. It does for your body what it does for the face. If this seems extravagance, re- member the modest price. The firm, long wearing cake of generous size costs but ten cents, 7 Our price secret If Palmolive were made in small quantities it would be a very expen- sive soap. Palm and Olive oils are most costly soap ingredients, and come from overseas. But the popularity which requires enormous production has reduced the price to that of ordinary soaps. The Palmolive factories work day and night, the rare oils are imported in such vast volume that the manu- facturing cost is reduced. Thus Palmolive, priced accordin; to quality, would cost at least 2: cents, is yours for a modest 10 cents. You can afford this greatest of all luxuries for every toilet purpose. Goes Bond For Wite, Stands to Forfeit Cash CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 7.— George Kechtnr had his wife and the other man—Sid Miller, with a wife and three children of his own —arrested when he returned unex- Pectedly to his home and found the j couple associating under circum- | Casper stances which he alleges were com- | Promising. Police took the pair to the station and Kechtner went Arrived at the station, Kechtner | regarding tncar- ees | ceration of Miller but not so re- garding commitment of Mrs. Kecht- He was informed that the woman would be liberated if cash ball of $100 were provided. Followed a whispered colloquy be- tween husband end wife, the upshot of which was that Kechtner depos- ited two $50 bills and Mrs. Kecht- ner gave him her check on her per- That was that—except incident- | “To collect and tabulate informa. ally that Miller also supplied cash ' Kechtner back at police headquar- said Chief Troastie, it you'll have to | replied Kechtner, “Nothing doing,” or words to that expostulated Kechtner — and the reason for his solicitude re- | ‘that . Kechtner and Miller booked on charges of illegal immor- ality. a - j OPERA CONTRACTS EXTENDED. | Extension the Royal Geographical society, has 6 season | just returned to England from an ex of the contract of Giulio Gattt-Cas-|pedition into the interior of azza as general manager of the Met-|Where she discovered what was are | ORGANIZERFOR | ~SC( SS PARK-T0-PARK HIGHWAY HERE Asked to Recruit! Membership to Help Carry on Great Work in Wesiern Region. SACRAMENTO, Cal, March ‘Articles of incorporatiton have been | filed with ibe secretary of state here by the Crime Commission of South- lern California, the first organization [im the state to form for the express Purpose of combatting “organized crime.” Its purposes as set forth in the arti- jcles follow: When you get the 25th clay bird—after 24 birds straight .. . —any shooter will say that is a lucky strike, LUCKY STRIKE, | ton concerning crime. | “To combat organized crime by ap- plying business methods to law en-! | forcement. s “To aid and assist law omforcing of-| The discovery of toasted ficers in a strict and impartial en-| tobacco wasa lucky strike , j forcement of the law. | “To inaugurate preventive and} «z |Temedial measures. “To inaugurate and put in effect Measures which will insure to the | People speedy and adequate justice in| criminal cases. “To reduce expenses of government | by reducing crime. | “To force a respect for the law. | “To organize responsibility to com bat organized irresponsibility,” | _—— for us. If you will buy a package | of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It?s Toasted *Do this today and notice the delicious toasted Burley } when you try Lucky Strike. Ke Pnsrioan, Moca P Mrs, Alexander Grosse, a fellow of Brazil, she be- She has now gone to Paris to consult with an-| lieves to be a radium mine. Jiggs is with us again. Meet him at the Y. W. C. A, Cafeteria FOR RENT | TOMORROW Suite of office rooms in the O-S Building. covessessosoes FOR RENT 3 Store Room in Arkeon Bldg.2 © Phone 1485 s The Union 3 Mill Co. Is prepared to take care of all kinds of cabinet work. Also job work of any de- scription. 402 S. Durbin Phone 1462 | ___ subscribe for The Tribune. —~+ =: C hhhkbhdk hh Dh dL Ld LL Se Shop 256 South Center Street Phone 1304-W HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM OUR NEW YORK BUYER 50 TAFFETA DRESSES 65 DRESSES That go on sale at $1 9:95 Both of these lots are worth double the money. SCL kA AALAAALALEALLALL A FLL ALLA ALALLAALLALEL ALLELE LLL SL A new line of Sport Coats From $15.95 to $35.00 An elegant line of Wrap Coats. And a new line of Milli- nery just opened up. VAAL AMAA hh hh hdd Ad dh hedade te bil EC LALALALLLLL LLL