Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1922. The ‘members of the Casper and’ Cheyenne football teams, together/ with thelr coaches were guests at a dinner, served by the Blue Triangle) club cf the Casper high school. Forty- four guests were present, including Casper’s first and second team men, and the 18 players from Cheyenne. C. K, Fletcher, principal of the high school, Coach Simmonds of Chey-nne and Dean Morgan gave short and in- teresting talks, The Cinner was served by the fol- lowing members of the Blue Triangle club: Louise Frisby, president of the club; Constance Mel Ethel Man: Mary Hobbs, Celia. “Martin, Glad; Wilcox, and Nan Smith. ‘The dinner was prepared under the irection of the Misses Gladys Has- brook, Mildred Keith, Virgin'a Wil- Nams and Martha Heliner, faculty ad- viawrs of the Blue Triangle. eee Elks Dance Tuesday Evening. ‘The Elk’s dance to be given tomor- few evening st tha Elks’ auditorium is expected to be one of the largest nd most successful informal dances to be given this season. The Bryce Wilson orchestra will furnish the mu sic, This will be the second of the series of five dances which the Elks are giving. ¢ eee Methodist Circles Will Meet Friday. The different circies of the Metho- ist Ladies’ A‘d society will meet Fri- @ay afternoon. at the homes of the f7l- lowing. Capital Hill, Mrs, H. B. Max- on, 1431 East Fist street; Bu ~ Mra. 5. C, Dobbins, 139 East H street; Kensington, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, 724 @outh Beech street; €Y Circle, Mrs. ivan Castor, €29 East 1th steet; Yietory Workers, Mrs. R. E> Stine, 832 North Park; Social Service, Mrs. @. L. Thompson, 424 Park avenue. eee Barker-Hughes Morringe Yesterday. A quiet home wedding. took p'ace yesterday at the home of. Mrs. Tol- lovin Barker, 162 Norsle Park stree When her dauzhier, Miss Mauf Barier was married to Edison V Hughes of Rawlins, Wyo, The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs, Leising er. A few relatives and friends were Breagnt. The ceremony was perform @i by Rev. L. EL Both Mr, and Mrs bern in Davis cor Were school mates Me s to Wyoming’ in 1895 and bas been en gaged in different kinds of busine: and Is now in theoil and transport: tion business: at? ~ Rawlins Hughes: come (to Wydming years ago and has lived here during that time with ber parents) Mr./and Mrs. Hughes will live *part of time here an@ part of the time at Raw- ling, where Mr. Hughes has interests In the Lost Soldier ofl fields. * oe fe Star. Postponed. ‘The Eastern Star tea which was to have been given Tuesday afternoon has been postnoned for two weeks, on account of so many of the members working fer the Red Cross drive. eee Beck-Joslin 7 Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Betty Beok of Cody to Dr. Doyle Joslin of Salt Lake was annourfced last week at the home of Miss Beck in Cody. Botts Miss. Beck and Dr. Josiin. attended the state university. and are well known by the university students throughout the state. The date for the wedding has not been announced. eee lce-Claytor Facies October 17, Word has been recelved by friends fm Casper of the marriage of Miss Wyoming Rice to Mr. Jake Claytor both of Sweetwater district, which Blood-Cells and Mast Go! Just Try It! “Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, tt's gone. every bit of it! It thine » and joy for me now for the time in years. fecl” a. wonderful glory ‘again In the free motion I used Bzve when my days were younger. Ticok ‘at my hands and think of the twists dnd. swellings they used to have. { bend way over to the floor. I haven't been able to do that T can thank SS. S, for 3 me it wan a rising sun of joy erty, Brothers and sisters in misery, fo not close your eyes and thiak t1 health, free motion and strength are oue from you forever! It ts not so. Tr a here and now for th: Blood which tells lecds to a long list of troubi is one of system strengthener, nerre in- vigorator. It. stops, skin. eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acne, bo! tezema. It builds up run down, tli mun anf women, beautifies somenss lons, makes the flesh firmer. & 8, S, today. It is-sold at all drag stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical. | i j will return in took place in Denver October. 17. Both Mr. and Mrs. Claytog_are well known in the Sweetwater country! and Casper where they have lived for many years. Hobo Dance ‘Tuesday Evening. Iriquols Council No. 5 will enter- tain at its annual hobo dance tomor. row evening at the reservation of Wyoming (1.0. 0. F. hail). The dance will not only be mysterious as of other years, but interesting and unusual. During the evening prizes will be given to the worst looking la@y and gentleman hobo. There will be a prize waltz for the oldest Red- men and their partners. The Master hobo will be chosen :n seret and mystery by the medicine man, which will add much enjoyment to the par- ty.. All visiting, Redmen and their families are invited. There will be a short business session at 73¢ after jwhich the (ance will begin. The Ty- jier orchestra will furnish the music. o admission other than the tim cars il be oharweds os here they spent a short honeymoon at the home of Mr. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins was formerly Miss Dorothy Lohr. They will be at home to thelr friends at 633 South Center street. ee Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr. are {the proud parents of a sevén-pound Jaaughter, Reba Lee, born last eve- |ning at the Keith hospital. Both jmother and daughts are getting along nicely. see Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Treber left Sat! Jurday for Déeadwowd. S. D., to attend the ‘funeral of Mr. Treber's. mother, [Who died there Friday night. eee William Shilling. an engineer em ployed at Salt CreekAspent Sunday in Casper. Mr. Shilling, who is in the employ ofthe Midwest Refining com- pany, formerly made bis headquarters in this city and has many friends here. see ig es Mazie ahd Emmu Cross returned yesterdzy to their home tn Douglas after spending several! days visiting Miss Margaret Knittle. a2 Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Nicholaysen left last evening for Cheyenne, where My. Nicholaysen will attend the meett of the srand jury . Mr. and Mrs, C. H.’Townsen4 left Thursday for Washington. where Mrs Townsend will attend the conven: of the general grand chapter of O, 8. Thoy were accompanied by Mrs. W. Dichénson of Lander. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Mechling left last week for Washington to be gone several weeks. eee Mrs. Roderick Tower left last week for New York, where she will spend several’ weeks. Mrs. Frank Knittle is visiting at a ae s Oriental Cream NOTICE! Section No. 44, Ordinance No. 147-A Pertaini To Traffic No trucks on vehicles over two tons in weight shall travel or proceed over any portion or part of any pavement in the City of Casper, when the truck or vehicle is fitted with any chains upon its wheels. Signed: A. NISBET, Chief of Police. tew days. Che Casper Daily Cribune “oes =-=-: WORLD TOPICS gone wer the will, continue ber” yfort ox in ees acter analysis Mra. B. F. Beach and two«tsughters are visiting with friends in Casper. They reside at Chadron, Neb. Pres to Denw in whieh she Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MvuGrath have as their guest Charles MrGrady of Miss Nora ater ieee today | from Omaha where she hag been ‘New Premier spending a two weeks’ vacation. CITY BRIEFS— Fred D. Norton arrived today from Denver and will «pend a few days visiting friends. He will leave Wed. nesday for Thermopolis. . Attorney James P. Kem is on an tended businees trip through adjoining eastern states. - cA legal business R. M. Boeke, C. P. Plummer, w. in federal court cases. | Bc ieeaesy fs a business vis! |here from.Chadron, Neb. | Harry Logue arrived from Lander Sunday to remain ‘throughout week. cee 8. N. Peterson returned this week| ,| from Teapot where he has been for/ang the United Staten and said he several weeks on business. tri A heart was clothed in diaphanous vei! This proving popular, she tr'ed draping her body in an abundance of ings. eee Charles Bator returned and ip. see T. R. Webster arrived today from Oklahoma and will spend a month in Casper on business. LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN Fable for the Fair There was once a woman fine raiment. flowers and sdinner engagements. Do You Realize That There Are Only Bet Shopping Days Until Christmas? Buy Your Gifts NOW in Casper Of course she got a tot of cand ‘Whelan are in Cheyenne on| connection with ate humane officer yesterday | from Colorado where he spent three weeks on a business pleasure whose bes ARE DISCUSSED in First Interview With American Correspondents Explains Policies on Many Questions ROME, Nov. 13.—(By The Associated Press.) —Premier| Mussolini has gone through the” baptism of oratorical fire | from the American correspondents in Rome. He received| them here, exercised his opinions on. most of the sup- posedly burning problems of the world, and chatted at | length vpon prohibition and woman’s suffrage. The leader of the black shirted|econom!c co-operation that would be Fascisti stood the ordeal of que-zion | mutua y beneficial ing with a patience that belied his | “We have the working men; you ®nd/ tierce nnd severe appearance. Many |have capital,” he sald. “I would te Jof the inquiries, no. doubt, ‘seen.ed| happy if your country would amend | trivial and irrelevant to him, he re-}the law limiting immigrants from | plied witn courtesy and grace. Italy to the number of 42.000 a year. The interview was lannched upon | extending it to at least 100,000. Th's tor the topic of reparations. Museolin! |>vould benefit the United Bt Italy |said thay in his cp'nion it was impos-|and the whole of civilization. aible to separate the question of] Of woman suffrage, Mussolint sald |reparations from that of interlailied|with conviction that he was absolute the/ debts, even where the latter affected| ly opposed to it. Then, seeming to |the United States. feel that bis remarks had nut been He was very, cordial in his refer-! properly interpreted, he added that be ences to the relations between Italy the yet ripe for such a franchise. The prohibition question was popped to him. He said he was not in favur of complete dryness, but thought that partly by legislation and partly by persuasion, people muat te taught to drink léms. “Ttallans much alcohol.” he remarked. “Dur the whole period of the Fascist olution there was not asc'sti drunk." The world revolution, talked about by the reds, struck Mus solini as something to discuss in jocular mood and he coulé not hetp ng at n hoped to add to the good will pre- vailing between the two countries on | there never came 4 auitor who offered to endow her with his wordly goods or to take out a foint account for her at his savings bank. Day after day her iste Hne kept looking more and more like a clothes- jhne- | And the longer and more dazz!'ng | the line became the more satisfaction id the Fair One get from her own re | flection. But that was the end of her satts- faction. m4 v | For what she failed to get was a line on the inward reflections of her | ly.” dmirers. For, though they admired | her beauty, they silently counted tho Keep YourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy Joost of her Queen Arn effect and 1. | splendor. With Cuticura Soa ap Seg. Otrsmen 7 Taieom Je. ESI REWER For sam he declared when. the subject of Moral: I¢ you are trying to catch’ a man's eye, deck yourself in some clinging creatior. If you want to hold a man’s heart, try donning a gingham apron and creating. some- thing culinary. and HE difference between the trained man and the un- 50 obvious that it is hard ‘to believe in these days of the Business Col- lege trained mind some men will neglect this important step. Let our Business; College * be the trained man is “step” that leads upwards to position of recognition and Ap. polntment. Phone today for full * particulars. in Day or Night Classes. Casper Business College, Inc. PHONE 1325 TONIGHT RIALTO THEATER 8:15 Concert Extraordinary MARIE TIFFANY IN PERSON Famous Metropolitan Opera Star English Songs NOTICE Seats on sale today and Monday at the Rialto. GEO. E. RICHTER, Concert Manage: NOTICE! The following lumber companies will close their yards and offices at 5 o’clock p. m. for the winter months, commencing November 20th: J The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Keith Lumber Co. O. L. Walker Lumber Co. Natrona Lumber Co. Western Lumber Co. Use your Credit Call 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—we’ll send bill later— no extra charge for credit. Use your ’Phone BY MUSSOLINI did not think general conditions were as a rule do not drink| ® single | 80 «much the mention of suck «| Fascist! will disarm spontaneous: | PAGE THREE. jeral modifications of |disarmament came up. “There need |be no officiel order from the govern |ths Czech and Ruma: ment. All that is necessary ls <= |Map of Hungary Jare to be submitted to t itmian “| Now: Definitely |“ Decided, Report 'Reds to Combat A mean frown cu! # ross the brow of Mussolini when some ene called acistism Now |Sweeping Europe the Fascist! movement reactionary. “That's idiotic,” the premier said. 13—(By he territory on n frontiers > league of “Had I been reactionary. 1 should have established a dictatorship. | Alluding to the financial and eco- nomic situation in Italy, Mussolini $a'd Italy would make no more debts. “Money debts are debts of honor and we must pay them,” he declared. “We sincerely hope it will be porsible |for Italy to pay America but we think BUDAPEST, Nov. 13.—(@y sociated Press.)\—The map of Hu: finally has been drawn by the ailied territorial commission which the Trianon treaty had of correcting the boundary J investigations made on the spot. The decisions are mostly the Asso Ister in favor jaf the United States realized the situa |°f Hungary. The corrected combat the wave m which tion they would change their po.nt | "ex to Hungary about 35,000 acrea|'s reported to be Ir mendous of view.’ from the lost provinces; several yil- Strides tn Germ nd, Rumania, ages on the Jugo-Slav border around | Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia around Szegeden are returned to| ‘The newspaper rravda ssys the ‘FIR E DESTRI Y Hungary and the big estates of for-|strength of the Facistic is becoming beth p ically and f Archduke Friederich on the At a a giv nternational, nborder al . nomically are The Very aor Prices for ‘HOTEL IN TEXAS|- HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 13— The Colorado visi, a three story wooden structure was Cestroyed by fire early coday. Guests escaped in their night clothes. some dropped into fire nets and two were rescued from a third floor sill to which they were cling : : “eee FURS - epartment 160.82 Blake St, Denver, Cols, Don’t Bake Raisin Pies —when you can get delicious ones ready-baked for you master bakers in your town. Simply phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have one delivered, fresh, deli- ciouz, end all ready for your table. You have tried the rest, now try the best. We want your Furs, Hides and Pelts We have orders for 18000 furs, mostly Coyotes. We pay above market price and want the furs at once. R. GREENE CO. } Serve one to your men folks 516 W. Suineesiees” Phone 562-J and hear what they say. Lusctous, juicy, tempting— made with ° Sun-Maid EUGENE W. MUNSON Raisins Nationally Known Lecturer of the American Theosophical Society WILL SPEAK TONIGHT At the Henning Hotel, the last of his series of six lectures “AS A MAN LIVETH” Admission Free Had Your Iron Today? : FOUR STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS IRIS THEATER Wednesday and Thursday JIMMIE, MARY AND RAY Three acts of vaudeville in har- mony singing, comedy dance and music, TOM DAVIES NOVELTY CARTOONING MURRAY & BERGE “BLACK AND TAN” A Comedy Surprise LATHAM & RUBYE “THAT PAIR IN THE AIR” A Gymnastic Sensation PHOTOPLAY FEATURE VIOLA DANA —InN— “SEEING IS BELIEVING” Wednesday and Thursday MATINEE EACH DAY Two Shows Each Night 8:15 P. M. Your Name Is the Cause of Your Happinéss or Un- happiness. I CAN SHOW YOU HOW Miss Gertrude Barbara Belmont 737 E. Fourth St. 394-W Do Your Christmas Shopping Early BUY IN CASPER We HUMPHREY RRadiantfin The most wonderful gas fire known. Cheerful radiant heat at a moment's notice. Simply strike a match and re- ceive radiant heat instantly. No odor, no noise. no bother. Costs one cent an hour to burn. Casper Gas Appliance Co. ke 119 East First Street : * Phone 1500