Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS MEET AT ANNUAL DINNER ARD GIVE NEW IMPULSE TO ACTIVITIES HERE Many Prominent Men Speak at Meeting Held Last Night in Baptist Church; H. Roe Bartle Welcomed Scouting in Casper received a new impetus last night when about a hundred men and boys met in the First Bap- tist church for the annual Scout dinner. Many of the most prominent business men of the’city were present as well as the Boy Scout council, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmas- ters and representatives from the different troops. BOND PROGRAM [0 ARRANGED FOR INSTITUTE A sptendM program has been worked out for the Sunday school in- stitute to be held in Casper, January 22 and 23. The meetings will be held im the Methodist church at Second and Durbin streets. Following is the complete program: Mendsy Morning Sessions. 10:00 a.m.—Devotional, Rev. LL. E Carter. 2035 a. m—The Outlook for Christian Education, Dr. Carlyon. 2045 a. m—Discussion led by Mrs. C. M. Thompson. 11299 a-m—The Future of the Sun- day School, Mra Shaw. 2138 a m—Discussion kd by Rev. R. R. Hildebrand. 1299 neon—Adjournment. Menday Afternoon Sessions. 220 p.m—Worship, Rev. RR. Hildebrand. 235 pm—The Church and Sunday School Dr. Carlyon. 240 p m—Discussion Sayles of Wheatland. $90 pee—Conference: Children, In- termediates and others, Dr. Carlyon and Mrs. Shaw. 599 p-m-—Adjournment. Monday Evening. %2® p.m—Devotional, Dr. Cromer. Address, Our Debt to Childhood, Mrs, Shaw. Teesay Morning Sessions. 3020 a m—Worship, Rev. C. Thompson. 2045 a.m—Week Day Schools, Mrs. Carlyon. 1045 a. m—Teachers Training, Chas. G. Stout. 1115 a. m—Discussion Ross. J. M. M. led by J. C. 12:90 noon—Adjournment. Tuesday Afternoon Sessions, 2:20 p.m.—Worship Rev. C. Bentley (Parlerton). 2:15 p.m.—The Content of the Sun- day School Program, Mrs. Shaw. 240 p. m.—Discussion. 390 p.m.—D. V. B. 8., Mra. Shaw. 4:00 p.m.—Story Hour, Mrs. Shaw. 6:30 p. m.— Banquet. 8:00 p.m.—Address, Religious Edu- cation and Democracy, Dr. Carlyon. Quick Relief For Piles Nothing on earth, outside of an op- eration, will actually cure a real case ot piles. In spite of this fact, it is possible to relieve the discomfort so completely, without an operation, that you will forget you have piles. The minute you feel a alight sore- ness or irritation, step into the near- est drugstore and get a 50-cent jar of “Deo” the famous Dennis’ Euca- lyptus Omtment. Apply it at bedtime and again in the morning. This will soon heal the raw, inflamed mem- hranes, remove soreness and stop the itching or burning. “Deo” has a soothing, healing ef- fect upon any mucous membrane to which it can be appliec. Colds, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, group, and other membra: us affections are relieved by inhaling the vapors. “Deo” is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to give sat- isfactury results or money back. Den- nis ¥ .. Makers, Berkeley, Cal. A Service was the keynote of all the hes and service dominated the 1 of every individual present. © is no doubt that the dinner did much teward creating a better under- standing and a kinder feeling toward the responsibility placed on the shoul- ders of the men of the community in the way of helping toward the ad- vancement of boys. The dinner last night was also tn the form of a welcome to H. Roe Bartle, scout executive of Casper who succesds Harry L. Black. Mr. Bartle created a good impression with his personality and with what he had to say. A man who has spent years in the work of the organization, he stated that he was here to spend every energy in furthering the work in Casper. Tracy N. Shaw lead the guests Present in songs that helped much toward creating pep. The meeting started out with an inyocation read by the Rev. Charles A. Wilson after which M. P. Wheeler gave a review of scouting in Casper, showing the obstacles that had been met in the beginning and of the or- ganizing and disorganizing of troops until a permanent body was finally Burwell spoke of the scouts ing activities, while Harry ins talked on the nature of troop committee and its re- sponsibilities. “The Troop and the Church” was the topic taken by the Rev. Phillip K. Edwards. From a different angle A. A. Slade, superintendent of schools, delivered an address on “The Scouts and the Public School.” Frank B. Taylor was very emphatic in presenting the problem of leader- ship in the organization. Mr. Taylor brought out the difficulty of getting men leaders for the boys, especially scoutmasters and assistant scout- masters. It is said that only 25 per cent of the boys in Casper are mem- bers of scout troops. This small number is to a large extent due to the fact that men can not be secured to lead them. “Why I Believe in Scouting” was the address by Attorney “Ambrose Hemingway who stated wherein lay some of the highest good gf the nc- tivities entered into by members of troops. George B. Nelson spoke of ‘The Respot ities of the Executive Com. mittee," and Harry L. Black delivered an appeal for community service. i. B. Durham spoke on scouting as a community asset. A general review of scouting was given by Governor B. B. Brooks. RECOVER AUTO WITH $9,000 STOLEN CASH PAWHUSKA, Okla., Jan, 17.—An automobile in which was found ap- proximately $9,000 in cash and bonds, identified by local po'ice as part of the loot taken by robbers who late yesterday held up a bank at Cam- bridge, Kan., was discovered last night near a farm house ten miles from here where Ralph Klopten, who admitted he participated in the hold- up, was captured, authorities an- nounced today. The robbers had es- caped with $20,000, ‘ Klopten was held by plolce here to- dey while physicians treated wounds which he sustained when he and bis companions engaged !n three gun fights with pursuing officers in Kan- sas and Oklahoma. ———.____ Jewolry and watch repatring by ex- pert workman; all work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co., O-S Building. 1-9-tf ad OE a Mext mo at the Smoke House. tt Che Casper Dally Cridune (GOVERNOR DOES NOT THINK ANY Senator James A. Reed (left) has served notice that he would like to have Uncle Sam order Roland ‘W. Boycen (right) to surrender his post as U. 8. observer on the reparations council. He would limit our foreign activ- ities to acquisition of British and French West Indies. DESIRE TO HELP ALLAY BITTERNESS AFTER CIVIL WAR CAUSED ORGANIZATION OF D. AR. BY MRS, W. D, CABELL CHICAGO, Jan. 17—(By The As sociated Press}—It was a desire to heip allay the bitterness left by the Civil War that led Mrs. William D. Cabell, now living in retirement here, to participate on October 1, 1890, in the foundling of the Daughters cf the American Revyotution. Mrs. Cabeil was the first woman to preside over the organization, which later, in rec- ognition of her servi . conferred upon her a title held by no other member, “honorary president presid- ing.” “Although Jess active than formerty in the councils of the organization, owing to advanced years, she retains glowing enthusiasm for its aims and warm memories of its early strug- gles. In organizing the society Mrs. Ca- bell was a co-worker of Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, who died Novem- ber, last, in Plymouth, Mass. “Mrs. Lockwood and I were always friends,” said Mrs. Cabell. “TI believe an article she wrote ntitied “The Faith of Hannah Arnett’ had much to Wanted—“Eleven Raving Maniacs;” Apply to Coach DETROIT, Jan. 17.—Adolph © Schulz, once a University of Michi- gan football star and newly appoint- ed conch of the University of Detroit football squad, wants “eleven raving maniacs” under his guidance when Detroit opens the season this fall. “You can’t beat eleven raving maniacs with football heads,” he told Detroit students and alumni at a re ception last night. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. ‘The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready. to-use product, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulpbur Compound, fs that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.—Adv FREE Thursday FREE JANUARY 18 ONLY A pair of pure thread fashioned Silk Hose with every pair of strap or low effect Shoes. } FREE SILK HOSE THURSDAY FREE With Any Shoe in the House Selling for Over $4 Specialty Boot Shop Co. 204 O-S Building—Upstairs do with inspiring the organization of the D, A. R.”" Mrs. Cabell was born in Lynch- burg, Va. Her mother was of a dis- tinguished Virginia family, and her rather, Charles Eliet, Jr., colonel of Engineers, organized the ‘United States Steam Ram Fleet in the. Civil War. Her associations made her see the need, she said, of renewing patriotic unity among the women of north and south. The wife of Pres'dent Benjamin Harrison was the first president of the orgnnization, but owing to her i} health Mrs. Cabell as vice-president presiding was in the chair much of the time during Mrs. Harrison's life and became acting president follow- ing her death. Five years ago she was invited to ho'd the gavel again at a national meeting. ARMY REDUCTION FAILS IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—An at- APPROPRIATION IS JUSTIFIED DURING NEXT 2 YEARS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 17.—Gov- ernor William B. Ross does not be- lieve that any appropriation for the University of Wyoming during the coming biennium should be made by the Seventeenth lesislature,. holding that the University’s income from) sources other than direct legislative | appropriation should be sufficient for! its needs during the two-year period to begin July 1, 1923. Therefore, in submitting the state budget to the legislature, he recommends that no appropriation be made. Twenty of the pager of the printed state budget are required to set forth details of the unlyersity’s expenses during the present biennium and es- timates of its financial needs during the next biennium, This is more than three times as much space as is required to present the needs of any other state institution or department. ‘The budget relates that during the biennium 1921-23 the university has expended or will expend $1,247,168.89, and that during the biennium 1923-25 it will need $1,412, 194.55. Classifica- tion of expenditures during the pres- ent biennium and expenditures pro- posed for the coming biennium fol- lows, the first group of figures being the 1921-23 expenditures, the group | following in parentheses the proposed | 1923-25 expenditures, and the third group the proposed increase or de- crease: Administration, $70,526. ($78,146.51) $7,619.84; Mbrary, $42,095.- 91) ($46,870.19) $4,755.50; maintenance \Holds Wyoming State Institution’s In- come from Other Sources Than Direct Legislation’ Should Be Enough for Needs for Biennium $13,977.50; museum, $1,152.68 ($968.63) $184, (Gecrease); instruction, $417,- ‘maintenance needs, Governor Ross gays in the bud- get: “The University of Wyoming re- telves revenus for its support and from a number of sources, namely, the federal govern- ment, rentals and royalties from all4 university lands, the omnibus land income fund, a threeeighths mill tax levy on all assessable property of the state, and a one-eighth mill levy for Permanent buidings and improve- ments. In addition to the above, the ‘Sixteenth legislature provided that ten per cent of the money received (up to $375,000.00) by the state under the fed¢ral ofl and gas leasing bill, be alloted to the university for perman- ent improvements. “I feel that the revenue received from the sources above menetioned will be a sufficient amount to provide for the needs of the university for the biennium 1923 to 1925, and therefore, no appropriation is recommended.” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923. © Gorthey Baby Will Be Buried Thursday The funeral of litte Walter Gor- they, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorthey, woo Ged at the - home of his parents, 624 South Lin- coln street, yesterday afternoon, il be held at 2 p. m. tomcrrow from th family res'dence. The Rev. Charles; A. Wi'son wili have charge of the services. The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. ee ee PARIS—Sarah Bernhardt sufferef a slight relapse but was reported to be resting easy. WHERE ON 53 ($508,608.42) $91,068.44; experi- PRETO Aker ment stations and farms, $114,073.21 LONDON—Hugo Stinnes, the Ger- | ($144,010.56) $29,926.90; im; its,| man industrialist, has obtained credit $487,088.92 $505,000) $17.911.08. of 2,000,000 pounds sterling for buying Commenting on the university's! coal from a group of London bankers | RYZON | BAKING POWDER. | be you use /e | Values That Count—*1145 and operation, $114,612.24 ($128,589.74) tempt to reduce the regular army failed today in the house, an amend- ment by Representative Jones, Dem- ocrat, of Texas, to fix the enlisted strength at 100,000 instead of the 125,000 provided in the army bill be- ing rejected without a record vote. ———.___ Meet me at the Smoke House, (CHICHESTER S PILLS 2 DIAMOND FRIDAY - IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR ANNUAL JANUARY WHITE SALE r Bedding, Linens, Towels, etc. Golden Rule Dept. Store. Lindsay & Co. USED Don’t forget our sale that CARS | is in progress now. BAR- GAIN prices, the easiest of terms, and real value cars to pick from. Come-in and look them over at any time. SALESROOM OPEN EVENINGS STUDEBAKER—Specia] six touring, late model. Has had best of care and is in first class condition. Two new cord tires, two practically new tires, one spare. $250 down, $55 per month on balance. REO—1922 model touring; refinished and rebuilt. Practically new tires, one spare. an exceptionally good car. on balance. Will make anyone $250 down, $55 per month MAXWELL—1922 touring, refinished, looks and runs like a new car. bargain. $200 down, $55 Carries new car guarantee. A real per month on balance. FORD COUPE—Late model, recently refinished. Is in best of mechanieal co: mdition, some extra equip- ment. _Run this car a year and still get your money out of it. $125 down, $32.40 per month on balance. FORD SEDAN—Late model, very good tires, one spare, finish and upholstery good. $125 down, $32.40 per month on balance. FORD—Touring, 1921 model, starter, rims, sevéral other accessories. Good running order, refinished. $100 down, $27 per month on balance. Several other good cars that are not listed here. They are all ready to go. Come in and look them over. Kennedy Motor Company 230 West Yellowstone FY Phone 909 Until Essex brought out ‘the Coach a closed car on a first rate chassis could not be had at a moderate price. It gives all essential advantages of the fine closed car. It is sturdy and comfortable for year round service. The body stays tight and quiet. Doors and windows keep their snug fit. The Coach is ideal for family use. Many Essex cars with more than 70,000 miles service are still doing capable, satisfactory service. Touring, $1045 Cabriolet, $1145 Freight and Tax Extra MOTOR TRUGh & CAR SA] SSEX Coach ‘1145 Price Recently Reduced *100 Freight and Tax Extra ‘It’s Never Too Late To Go Over Your Stationery Supplies Below Are a Few Suggestions TYPEWRITER PAPER Western: Bond ©... Seats e Certificate Bond rit bier» cama _ Featherweight Bond: ... : | $2.65 $2.30 $2.00 $1.75 $2.10 $2.25 j $1.25 pS ees eee SET [ees ——.......—— $1.00 Ream "|814x13 ~ $1.25 Ream -—-$1.60 Per 100 ~90¢ Doz. Ream Ream Ream Ream Ream Ream Ream Ream 84x11 . 814x11. 814x183" Onion Skin (Glazed)—.._] 8/14 — Onion Skin (Unglazed) Manuscript Covers__._._... Blotters, 19x24... CARBON PAPER Webster’s Multicopy..._.__ Webster’s Old Oak Tree___............_.§ —_. Pencti*Carbomtia ase ON ee ee es TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Shea Beagg vi i a OO: Each—$9.00 Doz. Hub CS eg 75c Each—$6.00 Doz. ‘$1.50 Box Letter Cel. Tabbed. Cap—Cel. Tabbed.... Letter—Plain Tabbed__. Cap. Plain Tabbed... Narrow, 15 Roll. Wide, 25 Roll. ——-.$1.75 Doz. ---$2.50' Doz. Just Call 2224 For Any Thing In Office Necessities Stationery Department Of The Commercial Printing Co. 426 EAST SECOND STREET