Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 3

Miss Margaret England will enter- tain three tables at bridge this eve- ning. % se Miss Keene Has Party. ‘Miss Juanita Keene was hostess at @ birthday party to 16 guests last night. Miss Keene was 19 years old. Games and refreshments made up the evening. ee OY Circle Installs Officers. ° ‘The CY circle of the Methodist church met yesterday with Miss Mae Hathawey. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.°T. J. Donovan, Mrs. Harry Maddox, and Mrs. Thomas Hood. The following offcers were in- stalled. President, Mrs. Donovan; vice president, Mrs. Joe Cunningham; sec- retary, Mrs, O. Tiudue; treasurer, Mrs. Hathaway; reporter, Mrr. M. A. Hood, . A Christmas box had been ar- ranged.. It contained a gift for each of the members present. eee Mr. and Mrs. HB. B. Lidderdale en- tertained 10 guests at a luncheon and five hundred party Thursday evening at the'r East Fifth street home. Mre. G. BR. Waldschmidt enter- tained yesterday afternoon at tho second of her bridge luncheons to be held last week. Mrs. W. 8. Ott and Mrs. C. B. Winter took the honors. four tables were filled. 2 eee Mrs. Treber to Conduct Concert. Mrs. Madelyn Doyle Treber will conduct a radio concert which will be delivered from the station of the Tri- bune-Wyoming Radio corporation to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Much of.the finest vocal and instrumental talent of the city has been obtained by Mrs. Treber for the occasion. eee Mrs. McGrath Entertains. Mrs. John McGrath entertined sev- eral friends at a bridge luncheon Thursday at her residence on South Beech street. TEMPERATURE WN LIST. WEEK FA ABOVE NORMAL Weather Bureau Sum- mary Shows Light Snow in 7-Day Period By GEO. W. PITMAN (U. 8. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne.) ‘The week was about 10 degrees warmer than normal, with frequent Ught snows in western border coun- tes, Generally fair weather prevailed east of the Continental Divide, except about 3 inches snow fell in the Black Hills Region on the 4th. Day temper- atures averaged 40; night, 27; with extremes of 55 and 4. Besides the table the following special snow flepths were reported: Albin, 4; Alta, 27; Buelah, 4; Chugwater, bare to 5 toot drifts; Dome Lake, 36; Egbert, t; Rocky Point, 4; Sage, 8; Shoshont, 2; South Pass City, 8; Torrington, bare; Riverton, bare. ‘These conditions were favorable for livestock which did nice- ly although there was some suffering of range stuff in localities only. The winter range was open or partly 20 rxcept in extreme western counties; however, there was considerable feed- ing. Opinions differ upon wheat and tye, some claim the moisture was beneficial, others claim the patchy trusted snow and ice cover was harm- tul, Highways were open in most parts of the State except impassable for autos in southern Niobrara county and extreme western counties, also frifting in badly in western Laramie sounty. Be 2 £3 BMings, Mont. -—----..52 16 0 Buffalo, Wyo.* ~. 6 03 Casper, Wyo. --. 16 T. Cheyenne, Wyo. 20 0 mu 0 12 0 4.7. 8 28 Lander, Wyo, ------——-54 a 0 Laranje, Wyo. -—------40 10 .06 Lovell, Wyo, ----———--50 5 o Newcastle, Wyo. ——.--48 10 .14 Pine Bluff, Wyo. —-----48 14 T. Pocatello, Idaho 63 20 16 12. 0 Sheridan, Wyo. 4 14 06 Yellowstone Park, Wyo..46 14 .22 Foder, Wyo. - 52 13 ° to Saturday night, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. WAR TO FIGHT | WAR IS IDEA DENVER, Associated Press.)—Prediction OF MINISTER Colo., Jan. 13—(By the that the League of Religions, comprising the “Christian organizations, of the world, will riee to declare war against war, and to insist that bloodshed for selfish motives must stop, was made by Dr. Herbret Harper, new chancel- Methodist Episcopal church. the ship, the natio: Jokesmiths Laugh and be lucky. Yes, laugh- ter is a constructive force which buoys up one’s spirit and helps you to achieve results. In the final analysis luck is really the embodi- ment of the results attained through genuine effort. It is a re- ward of merit. Superstitious peo- ple believe that a borse-shoe hung over the doorway or a rabbit's foot in the pocket {s a charm that brings about good luck. And hosts of us spend many a moment searching grass plots for a fourleaf clover to lure luck our way, But laughter and good cheer ere far more de- penceble as luck magnets than mere charms or jinx chasers. Luck in itself does not seem at all funny. even if it is good. But thoughts of good luck are cheering. However, Jokemakers of the world's press often evolve humorous word con- coctions about luck with folly re- sults. On the screen, all the jokes in “Top'cs of the Day” films are lucky entertainment for theater au- diences. Are you lucky? Try out selections of “luck” smiles and see {f you are among the lucky indl- viduals who possess a sense of hu- mor. Safo ‘and Sound, Japers—My brother has been hunting in Africa for the last year, has just come home. He has been hunting tigers. Bubbs — How exciting! Did he have any luck? Japers—Rather! Ho never met any tigers.—‘Top'cs of the Day” Films. _ t Man Wanted. Her roommate—Why do you al- ways look under the bed to see if a man's hiding there? You'll never find one. ‘ Miss Ol¢smith—No, I suppose not, I never was lucky. — Kansas City Star. Sometimes. Anthony—It's the unexpected that happens. Adele—Yes, especially when we are expecting * good luck.—"Topios of the Day” Films. Quite True. “Why is ‘E’ an unfortunate let- ter?” “T have no idea, Mr, Tambo.” “Because it's never in luck and always in debt.”—New York Evo ning World. Cheerful. Ray—Well, I am going over to the hospital to be operated on to- morrow. May—God luck to you. I hope everything comes out all rigtt.""— “Topics of the Day” Films. Fixing Blame. “Can you keep a secret, Peggy?” "TY can, but it’s just my luck to tell things to other girls who can’t. | —N, ¥. Uniy. Alumnus. Hopeful Plus. Mrs. Bpeedo—I really believe I'm in luck this time, My new maid is a’ perfect treasure—clean, energetic, economical, easily managed and ca- pable as can be. Mrs. Peppo—Ahb! And how long have you had her, Mrs. Speedo? Mrs. Speedo—She's coming to- morrow-—"Topics. of he Day” Films. His Escape. “Did your wife go for you when you got home late last night?” “Xo; for once I was in luck. The people in the flat next door were having a spat and my wife was busy listening.”"—Guelph Evening Mercury. (Timely Fibms, Inc.) lor of the University of Denver at his opening address at a dinner given in his honor by the fellowship commit. tee of the church exterfsion board of If political statesmen cannot unite to form some definite union for the advancement of peace and the sup: pression of war, then the bishops of x “‘Interdenominational- ism is advancing rapidly and peo- ple are becoming more willing to give up their own sect doctrines for the extension of brotherhood throughout Che Casper Dally Cridune —By C. D. Batchelor. rado is the alm of stock associations and commercial and civic bodies gen- eral throughout the state, who have launched @ safety campaign in coop- eration with the district office of the forest service in Den’ er. Fire areaa scattere¢. along the front range of the Rockies have been placed apart by recent legislative enactment as refuges within which wild animals may multiply without danger of wanton molestation. DENVER, Colo., Jan, 13—A cam- paign Imunched by the Chamber’ of Commerce at Estes park, and which other organizations have signified their intention to join, is being con- @ucted for the purpose of obtaining $180,000 for the National park service for the construction of roads in the national parks. The sum recently was cut from the national park ap- propriation bill by the budget commit- tee to the government.. Increasing numbers of tourists in the Rocky Mountain NaNtional park, and the necessity of improvement of” high- ways and to enlargement of facilities to provide for the growing tourist travel in the scenic preserve are given by backers of the cAmpaign as thé reason for seeking restoration of the road-item. egrets CUT HANDLING COST OF COTTON CROP DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 13.—The cost of storng and handling the cotton | crop of 20,000 members of the Tex Farm Bureau Cotton association has ; been cut by about one-half during the Although accustomed to giving the O. O. to the Parisian Burlesquers from the T. B. M. row, Ralph gets a shock when his wife appears in an interpretative dance, “The Crushed Strawberry,” given for charity. RED SOGIALIS HOLDS MENACE, dAYS EDUCATOR Danger to Country Seen by. Former Head of.- Notre Dame. s BOSTON, Jan. 13.—Rad'cal soctal- ‘sm 1s perhaps the greatest peril that looms on our nattonal horizon, Rev John Cavanaugh, former President of Notre Dame univers'ty, said in an address to tho Boston chamber of commerce. “Nobody but a fool can close hia eyes to a very serious danger that menaces our country,” he said... “‘Dur- ing the last few decades great swarms of immigrants have sought hospitality in America. Among them are a certain number who have adopt- ed the gloomy philosophy of anarchy and socialism. “There are more than 27 news- Papers published in this country for the purpose of overturning the re- public and substituting communistic government. There are 16 large Sroups representing various shades of anarchy, communism and radical social'sm and there are more. than forty propaganda agencies of these extreme parties.” zeterence to what he termed he mentioned- the Ku Klux Klan, wh'sh he said, “seems to have de rived its name from some stuttering idiot and its principles from some unfragrant voodoo philosophy.” EAST PRUSSIA 1S IN REVOLT WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A revol has taken place in “the whole of Memel district” of east Prussia, the citizens demanding that the territory be made a part of Lithuania, accord- Chinese Takes An Auto Ride; Walks Home, Minus Fare “It 1s no uncommon thing for poor Chinese to. take an automobile bus ride for a couple of hours and then walk back home because he can not afford the return journey,” says Trace Comm'ssioner William I, Ir- vine, of the devartment of commerce, Just back from a tour of Investigation of the automobile markets of Asia. “From this you can conc.ude, sate ly-that: education of the Chinese into} the joy and utility of the motor ve- hicle is not a thing of the distant future. What the Chinese do need is roads, and they are being bu'lt ‘under far from propitious condi- tions, and the automobile is the use. The desire to.ride in «motor ing to a telegram to the Lithuanian legation here from its governmental kovno, is too late. Over White’s Grocery You will take Chiropractic adjustments for the remov- al of the cause of your disease. No medicine, no surgery,\no osteopathy. ROBERT N. GROVE, Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate ‘ehicles {8 responsible for at least n'nety per cont of the road construc tion that 1s now going on in China. Here is how it works /out. A group of Chinese are attracted by the bus idea; there is no road, but by paying kumsha to the author- “tes they secure the right to con-|?* struct one. Usually it is a dirt high- way, and the builders are given an exclus’ franchise to operate ve hicles over it. Part of the revenue collected from fares goes for protec tion: The road then becomes a to’ road and everybody using it has tc pay for the right. The rich as we! as the poor ride in the busses an” {t {s not long before some of the realy rich decide to buy a car for themselves so that they can ride over the route in splendor and comfort instead of jn a jam. Once the rich man has a car of hit anarchy of religious bigotry,” OW" he wants to co farther than the bus road will take him, and: his in- terest in the extension of the road ts f@roused. And so it goes on progress: ing in geometric ratio; every car means more ad¢ed miles of road and every mite of new road means more cars, the area of automobilism wid- ening until some day, though prob- bly In the far future, China will be as well provided with motor high- ‘vaya as the United States, and her painful transportation problem will be solved.” ECSU Ee ARNE 25 NAVY BEANS, hand picked, (treet from grower, 10 pounds pounds $2;30, post paid. Addret remittance W. J. Bell, Lit Wye. —_ Meet me at the Smoke House. Do it NOW, before it Phone 2220 Day by Day Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee Is More Popular in Every Way., Try It! } PIGEON TEA & COFFEE Co. 228 East Second Street—Phone 623 Opposite Telephone Building President Makes Marion Man Gov. Reserve Board WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Pres!- dent Harding cleared the slate of im portant pending treasury appoint ments today by nominating D. R Crissinger of Marion, Ohis, now comp troller of the currency, to be governor of the federal reserve board; James G, McNary, of Las Vegas, N. M., to succeed Mr. Criss nger_as comptroller and Milo D, Campbell of Coldwater. Mich., to be the “dirt farmer" reserv: board member. EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 12.—Jame G. McNary {s president of the Firs National bank of El Paso and fo: years has been a republican leader in the southwest. Qn account of Texas being a stron democratic state, he changed his res'- dence to Las Vegas, N. M., six months ago, but still maintains a palatia ome in an exclusive section of E ado. He has a large ranch near ‘Las ‘Vegas a8 well as 2 home and other holdings in New Mexico. Announce Aim To Preserve Game In Big Safety Drive DENVER, Colo., Jan, 13.—Conser- vation and protection of deer and other game in the mountains of Colo- CHICHESTER S PILLS Moi Plain Hemstitching ON MUSLIN AND LINEN Through the month of January, fone for ten cénts a yard at SHIKANY DRY GOODS Co. i Lowest Storage in Casper Guaranteed Repair Work, . Acety. lene Welding, Gas, Oil and Greases and Crank Case Fervice, Brakes Examined Free ACCESSORIES Willis-Hackett Co. 363 8. Ash St. Phone 1891W Pearl White Laundry New Phone Number 1702 Only too often is that annoying Little cough the warning of ill- ness to come. Check ita develop- ment with Dr. King’s. Grateful relief for scratchy, irritated throat and inflamed tissues quickly fol- lows, Feel the congestion dis- appear and your cold vanish. ~asyrup for coughs &colds CUT FLOWERS Carnations $1 Dozen BUCKSTROM GREEN HOUSE 244 N. Kimball Present season, D. G. Hill, Jr., of the American Cotton Growers’ Exchange, Principal among the factors con- tributing to the saving were improve- | ¢ as Ss melitz in methods of field service and in the general office in Dalles and VAPORUB more favorab!e warehousing contracts Over 17 Millton Jars Used Yearig the\land of no-winter ee ‘ There. are many famous resort hotels, cozy inns and pretty bungalows. Fine schools for the children, too. You will find wonderful motor highways; jolf links to test your mettle; bathing, fishing, the old Missions. You will be charmed by the Southern California winter—a veritable summertime. The journey js a pleasure. , Grand Canyon National Park is open all year ‘round. Fred Harvey meals all the way. Will be glad to send you our free booklets on the Grand Canyon and Cali- rite or call for details, rates, reservations, etc. fornia. . Co. S. Nat'l. Bank Bidg. Denyer, Colo, CARPENTERS’ NOTICE Dor’t Forget Ger Sale on Compression Inner Tubes We must have more room for spring shipment. WYO. COMPRESSION TUBE & TIRE CO. ! 426 E. 2nd—Phone 1125-M Why Is This Wrong? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What “Blunder” do you sugges RADIO RECEIVING SETS Local Union No.,1564 will hold a special called meeting January 15, 7:30-p. m. Business of impor- tance. GEO. M’PHERSON, R. S. P. O. Box 22. NOTICE AUTO OWNERS TAKE NOTICE Our offices will be open till 9 o’clock evenings to take auto license applications. Our receipt wilt pass you. Hurry! Only smal] fee charged. SEE BEN REALTY CO. Old Office—112 West Midwest Ave. New Office—202 Midwest Bldg. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 We can furnish nearly any standard set now on the market in from 24 to 36 hours. We carry Parago WYOMING = SUOTUHAODUNSUNATS UGCA n and Marshal Gerkin sets in stock, because we consider them the finest sets on the market for the money. RADIO CORPORATION AT HOLMES HARDWARE CoO. VNTUOUOAAOATOUU GEOL LE