Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 5

eae a ee ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922. Eee) Ae ee, ae a er Casper Sunday Borning Cridine MARE MARK. IN PUBS TOFS BLE FO BY MILTON BRONNER. LONDON, Oct. 25—The woman behind Kemal. “eThat’s what they call Halid Ed’b Hanoum, one of the first ‘Turkish women of all time to make her mark in history. She is said to be the person who has inspired Kemal! Mustapha with his grandiose dreams of a revived Turkey astraddie of the straits of Bosphorus, with one foot in Eu- rope and the other In Asin. It ‘s she who is supposed to be constant- ly whispering in his ears the battie- ory—"Turkey—all Turkey—for the Turks!" ‘ Romantic legend ts already busy with her story and it is already hard to sift fact from fiction. It ts known that she is the daughter of ® Turk who was an official at the Yildiz Kiosk, the home of the sul- tans at Constantinople. It is known that she was one of the first real ‘Turkish women to be graduated from the American college at Con- stintinople. She has absorbed both Turkish and Buropean cultures. Highly Cultured. Bhe is quoted saying, act price to pay for her. And I can go to an European butcher shop like any European woman and select the proper joint of beef or mutton. } “As a Turk { can select a danc- ing girl and know what her serv- fees are worth. As a European, I can assume European dress, play tennis, dance in the western fash- ton, play the plano, sing the latest Lendon and Paris successes and hold fluent conversation in French, Italian and English.” ‘When very young—she {s onty $3. now—she marrie’ a Turkish Sournaltet and they have seweral ebildren. During the war she was a frien and confidant of the all-pow- HALID EDIP HANOUM, HIGH GITY RENT National Auto Chamber of Commerce Investigates How Care Are Util- ized by Owners. uses to which the motor car js put by its purchasers, conducted by the National Automgbile GYamber of Commerce, disclose’ that in 135,060 instances in rixty cities throughout the country, the rtotor car has. been Used as a vehicle if rel'ef from high city rentals, the owner: ox ¢ ber of automobiles. hav from the city to the suburbs and Gepending solely upon their cars for | transportation between thelr offices | and homes. , | ‘The. resutt of the. Chamber's in vestigation was placed before the conference of the Highway Educa- | A nationwide investigation inte the board to discuss all phases of high- way construct’on, but. primarily to ee zteps, inaugurated two yews ago to further educational werk of colleges and universities mambering highways — engineering among the'r courses. Thus far the investigation is in- complete. The sixty cities from which reports have been recelyed in- clude only thre of the chief cities of the country, Baltimore, Detrojt and Cleveland. The figures do not in clude New York, Boston, Philadel phia, Chicago, San Francisco, St. Louls, Los Angeles or other cities thelr “population. of approximately The combined population of the sixty etul cuales sie pepe ir, 7 Daint thee romano iegend steve io [STAGE HIT baa ith Os entiarmtonna sentr | OF DECADE 1S FILMED ties of Djemal Pasha, she was ex- flea by the allies to the Isle of Malta whence she escaped to Angora. No. Two — The Turkish ‘ government at Constantinople, sus- her sympathy with the na- ists under Kemal, was prepar- ing to arrest her for treason. But ehe struck up an acquaintance with &@ movie operator, who was also an aeronaut and one: fine morning she sailed away above the white shining Minarets of the Turkish capital and landed safely In Asia Minor. Legend No. Three—The all wanted to keep her in Constan Wyoming Theater on Next Sunday SS cgrea the spreading chestnut ‘Tho village smithy stands, The smith a mighty man fs he, With large and sinewy hands—" Longfellow thue immortalized the ring in school rafters as long as there are schools and graduating exercises. A decade or so ago Hal Reid, play- wright and publicist, made a. stage hero of the villdge blacksmith by the Asiatic shore, whore she was met by nationalist who piloted her pastithe: English lines and to-safety. In_Kemal'’s Cabinet. She soon played a leading role at Kemal's capital. As a Turkish wo- man who had discarded the Turk- ish voll and urged other Turkish women to do so, as the author of a novel which lacked many of t! evils of the harem system, as one ‘who nursed wounded Turks in spite of Mohammedan, teachings, she captured the fancy of the women broke all recorfis by- making her minister of education in his first cabinet, As a cabinet minister she has gone far beyond supervising education. She has been ‘the most trusted of Kemal's advisers. “ creecainmatip= ease “Human Hearts” Comes: to} man of the anvil in verses that will) writing a strring draraa around just} uch a man. That play was “Human | reporting cities is less than 8,000,000. If the same ratio is maintained throughout the rest of the United States, no leas than 500,000 automo- biles have been used during the past three years in the fight against high Hearts,” ‘which achleyed immediate popularity and was one of the best {known melodramas of its time, out: classing even “Way Down East,” “East Lynne,” and other such favor- ites. Now Universal has madé a’ screen hero of tho blacksmith {n a feature 4 Detroit are tied for frst place in the number cf motor cars used primarily to carry work ers to and trom their work each day In ach casa the number ts approxi. mately 25,00). Louisville ty reted mext, In returns cvwmpiled thus far. with 20,000. Oak Pork, Ill, and Cleveland are rated at 5,900 cars each; Toledo at 3,600; Tampa, Fia..| Dayton, O., Pasadena, Callf., Casper, Wyo.. at 3,000 each. Eight cities—Danville, Il, Waterloo, Ia., Nashville, Tenn., | W:nston-Salem. N. C. Tulsa, Okla, Houston. Texas, | Richmond, Va. and Bellingham, Wash.—are reported to the Chamber at having 2,000 cars, each which have been devoted to this purpose. testa teath acd, Christmas Mail | For U.S. Saiiors | Will Leave Soon WASHINGT" Oct. 26. — Chirts.! cers cnd men of the navy ships in nay intended to rea Asiatic station sho 8. 5. Vega” anc tmnoune: ships on be addressed “via U he mall should .each San Fransico by November 29. No one Is so empty as the man who is full*of himself. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK- HEADS—DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out black- heads make the pores large and cause irritation — then, too, after they have become hard ‘you ‘cannot get all of them heads are by and ri and there Is only Way and one that ne rid of fhem—a_ sim, that is to 4) from any drug ‘store ounces of ¢alonTte pow: sprinkle @ little on @ hot, wet sponge—rud over the blackheads oriskly for a few seconds—wash off and you'll be prised to see that every black- id has disappeared, and the skin we! soft and the pores in their” natural Scondition — anyone troubled with these unsightly blem- should try this simple method, iow adaptation of Hal Reid's play. House | Peters, one of the most rugged char- acters of the screen, was selected to play the leading role. Advance re- ports indicate he has made the smith a mighty man indeed. The story con- : cerns the wholesome romance and the dramatic climaxes in the life of 2 Tom Logan, small town blacksmith. It 1s jsaid to be filled with thrills, heart jinterest and gripping suspense. ! | “Human Hearts" fs scheduled to be shown at the Wyoming theater Sat) NON-PA preme court non-political, at urday, Sunday and Monday. H King Baggot, director of tha pic-| ture, had played the role of ‘Tom |Logan in stock many times, and has always declared the play his favorite; hence, when he was chosen to take charge of the production, he used the greatest care in the selection of the cast. Among the favorites playing Important roles are Russell Simpson, Gertrtde Claire, George Hackathorne, George W. West, Lucretia Harris, Rams0j" Wallace, Mary Philbin, H. 8. Karr and Snitz Edwards, Justice Scott’ cancy. In out opposition. | Justice Beard died in cancy. KEEP THE SUPREME COURT The legislature passed a Iaw in 1915 to keep our su- Beard and Scott, all Republicens, composed this court. ied in 1917 and the governor appoint- ed a Democrat, Charles E. Blydenburgh, to fill the va- November, 1918, Blydenburgh was elected with- 1920 and the "governor ap- pointed a Republican, Ralph Kimball, to fill the va- Justice Blydenburgh died in 1921 and the governor appointed a Republican, Fred H. Blume, to fill the va- RTISAN which time Justices Potter, = ‘Tc Jormer crown prince Frederick William of Germany never found ta good lick horseshoe, so he decided to learn how to make them. ibe is et work at the anvil in the village smithy of Wieringen, Holland . Wiilie Takes Up Blacksmithing Most aches ot rheumatien from congestion. Apply Sloan’ vanishes cles, on rching backs and Here o Turk’ | tion Board at Washipzton, D. C., last} care of the postmaster, San Fran: | “ 7 ” frpsraseats taster © cad 0 tara | Week. Tho confewace was called bY} cigco. The ship will leaye Mare Is: HEAR IT BY RADIO market and pick out a female slave John J. T:sr.¢, U. 4. Commissioner) iang for Pearl Harbor, Guam and | for the household and know the ex- [of Edveation, chairman of - the/ ysranila on December 1 and Christmrs THE PARAGON REGENERATIVE. RECEIVING SET is the finest short wave receiver in the world. That is a broad statement, but here is its brodd record: fi: 1916—“Paragon” effected fifst transcontinentai reception from New York to California. 1917-18—“Paragon” proved its superiority on the western battle front. 1921—“‘Paragon” effected first transatlantic amateur reception, 3,500 miles. It Is Used by Both Army and Navy. RA-10 Tuner, DA-2 Detector and Erne $140.00 Amplifier Wyoming Radio Corporation Holmes Hardware Co.—P. O. Box 1919 Casper, Wyo. CASPER’S NEWEST STORE FOR WOMEN Formerly Frank Canner Location For Friday and Saturday We will offer unequalled opportunities to secure the very newest in Coats, Suits, Dresses and many other lines of merchandise at Prices That Are Emphatically Low LADIES’ COATS In the latest models; fur trimmed; all in the newest ma- Don'¢rab. It penetrates to the sore spot, starting the blood cin culating. This reduces painfel congestion—the infammatica Try Sloan's on upratned. breise! sree Try it oe thet “cold im the chest’ Sloan's Liniment-kills paint cancy, which again made our supreme court all Repub- lican. * Justices Kimball and Blume are candidates before the voters at the November election to succeed them- selves. Justice Kimball is practically certain of election and taught them to read end write. *Bhe became the champion of the Woman movement in Islam, feaying, “Without emancipated wo- men, Turkey will never become re- united.” Snitz Edwards will be recalled: by The first of all duties, fot every many of the older generation as one yourlg man, is to have money in -the| of the funniest comedans on the stage. bank. Not because it is money, but| His antics always kept a theater in an because it is freedom, independence, | uproar, and he keeps up his record in opportunity, self-respect. this production. terials. Regular values up te $70.00. Friday and Saturday ~ Recognising her powers, . Kaiser’s Cousin Kemal Though he's ‘a thi-d. ex-Katser Wilhelm, Otto B: C, Uch, Washington, D. expect an invitatti tmperiat wedding, ‘The fact that an applicant tor employment answers through a “Want Ad denotes intelligence. And that’s a mighty good reo- ommendation to start with! Whether you're in need of domestic ‘The Dally and Sunday Trib- Une will bring results if any- thing- will for the circulation ~ has no parallel in Wyoming. ‘Phone 15 or 16 whit MAKING HO USEWORK EASY Clean steel knives and forks, remove stains and 4 SAPOLIO Cleans - Scours - Polishes because his opponent, ex-Supreme Court Justice Gross- beck is incapacitated for the office by reason only of positive deafness. Justice Blume is opposed by a Demo- crat, Judge V. J. Tidball, who at present is judge of our district court at Laramie. i Justice Blume should withdraw his name from the ticket to be voted at the November election in order to carry out the spirit of the law, thus assuring a non-par- tisan court, but shéuld, however, complete the term of his unfortunate appointment. Knowing the people of this state as I do through 34 years of continuous acquaintance, during which time I voted for statehood and for many of the state’s supreme justices from statehood to the present time, I have rea- son to believe that if Justice Blume would rise to this occasion and withdraw his name from the November ballot, Wyoming people would reciprocate in such a way as to assure his appointment or election to the su- preme court when there is again a vacancy that could be consistently filled by a Republican. * KEEP OUR SUPREME COURT NON-PARTISAN. 4, H. STEWART. William H. Lloyd Candidate for City Council Ward Three ° s For 20 years a resident of this ward. A citizen experienced in civic affairs. [Political Advertisement.] Use your Credit Call’ 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—vwe'll send bill later— no extra charge for credit. Use your ’Phone Subscribe NOW! For the Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune The best in News, Features, Continued Stories and e Comics, CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY Enclosed find $9.00 for which please send the Casper Daily and Sunday Tribyne for 3 5 year, or enclosed find $2.50 for which please send me the Sunday Tribune for one year. Street No, poseeeisceceant? City. PPSERUB So scpicrsccesn Scratch out offer not accepted. Show. JAP SILK In assorted shades. For Friday and Saturday, or a...09€ GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide; in staple colors. Friday and Saturday, $ Per Wards ks 1.49 SILK TAFFETA 86 inches wide; in blue, black and brown. Friday and $1.79 Saturday, yard ......... SILK MESSALINE Sorters ade assorted shades. pia oe wot ienemen, 3 FA} ALL-WOOL FRENCH . SERGE and Saterday, yard. Ded D GOOD QUALITY BABY FLANNELS aud Sear vert COC SILK CREPE DE CHINE Best quality; 40 inches wide; in sta- ple shades. Friday and Saturday, per yard........ ry JAP SILK PONGEE 83 inches wide; natural shades only. Friday and Sat- _.._ $1.10 urday, yard ........ Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 Big reductions on all our better Coats and Wraps. are the ones that made such a hit at the Tribnue Fashion These LADIES’ DRESSES In Silk and Wool are the talk of the town. 0 able prices, the quality of the materials and the stylish designs, all go to make them popular. Friday and Saturday AT BIG REDUCTIONS The reason- ‘ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE Assorted shades; 86 inches wide. Friday and Sat- 85e urday, ‘yard — OUTING FLANNEL iia eis, Sarde GC WOOL BLANKETS Extra heavy All-Wool; regular value $16.00. Friday and $12.50 Saturday, each ...... All-Wool; $12.50 value. Friday and Saturday, ea.... $9.50 Big Reduction on All Wool Nap and Cotton Blankets. : BED COMFORTS Large size. Friday $3.75 and Saturday, edch.. LADIES’ SWEATER COATS In cardinal only. Friday and Saturday, each ‘ty $3.95 LADIES’ SLIP-ON SWEATERS Big assortment; assorted shades and designs; values up to $8.00. Friday os ene aemeimma SA | LADIES’ CORDUROY BATH ROBES Assorted shades; values up to $8.00. cach eG 4.85