Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO BUILDING LAST MONTH TOTALS Old! ODO HERE Prediction for Big Year’ Borne Out by Permits for First Month. Auguring one of the heaviest years of the city, in Casper aTy argpunt to! $n building in the histor; building permits Idings, the larg of the public to be built by Ray Midwest and South David street. RUPERT HUGHES FILM, ‘GIMME,’ 15 SPARKLING Here's that indefatigable author and playwright, Rupert Hughes, com- ing along with another'of bis great screen successes, “Gimme,"’ which will be shown for the first time in Casper at the America theater morrow and Saturday. It's comedy this time, of the “Dangerous Curve Ahead” type—comedy merry and sparkling, but mingled with heart fppeal, too. In other words, ft's a truptolife picture of the domestic edventures and misadventures of any everyday husband and wife. The problem of this pariicular couple involves that highly important question in modern society of a wife's economic status. Must she be totally to Gepenfent on her hus tor pocket money—to say nothing of food, clothing and shelter? It's a problem that has caused many a mat Timonial barque to founder. But as a Problem it haa its good points, for it furnished Mr. Hughes and his wife, \ WHO collabore on (yphotoplay materia! Wy) Panny Daniels, armed with an edor i# smile and a diploma from the Applied Design, Yer to week a job. Her good Jooks arkl her smile as well her diploma ‘help her in fniding one, and in a short time she is es- fablished at a good salary as assistant | to ® fashicnable decorator, Lambert by mame. Enter as a prospective customer Mrs. Yerrls, and in her ¢raf Mr. Clinton Ferris, her son, tht along for the purpose of i advice when and if needed; and@ Miss Kingsley, approved by Mrs. ¥ is as a future daughter-in-law, Dut not by Mr. Ferris as a future wife. ‘Tho new assistant 1s called into con- the stor: \ wultntion by Lambert; and Mr. Clinton Ferris suddenly finds himself hope- leasly in love, but not with Miss weeks is has given up ing to the name rris. Kingsley. It isn't very many before Fanny Dant her job and is ans of Mrs, Clinton E But Fanny's married lfe begins with a dreadful secret. She is in debt to her former employer to. the extent of $500, borrowed in order. to / purchase an adequate troussean. Lambert, however, who {s quite un- aware of Far marriage, is given to understar fs needed on account of sickness at home. Mrs. Ferris, disapproving of her new daughter-in-law, has thrown young Clinton upon his own financial resources, which are pitiably few. As the months go by Fanny becomes ehabbler and shabbier, but sho {s re- *{ctant to ask for new cléthes, and inton {s oblivious to hints, When @ finally does understand he gives / Fanny « blank check and tells het to draw about $200. But just at this point, Lambert learns of Fanny's marriage, and 1s \ not particularly pleased. Very well, if ho can't have’the girl, he'll get ack his $500, which is long over- due, anyway. Fanny, terror-stricken, draws $500 to wipe out the debt to Lambert. oe $3.00 to $5.00 values In boy’s fine dress shoes, to close out quickly at ¥ BROS. CO. ast Second 34,000 ofice bullding largest building ts a two 1 tile apartment house northeast corner of COMEDY-GRAMA, REPORT | ae Er ee a JUDGE T. BLAKE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. in the presence of an ‘officer officer therefore requires no |Judge T. Blake Kennedy in SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS Radio cc pi merce for telegraph and t tion was pass Pace commur A by the he use. WASHINGTC directed b e interstat commission t changeable per passeng onds were commerce of Inter- reat 2 mile redu rates, WASHINGTO; cials es! on imports will exceed for the fiscal year ending ofti- ed that duties: collected $480,000,000 | — Customs June LDORF—The French and Igians seized customs houses and 1 bonded warehouses and col @ the dues, expelling German officials who resisted. BISKRA, Algeria—Barbot, an av- fator, flew $ hours 36 minutes 55 seconds in a glider, bettering the figure made by Lieutenant Maneyrol at Cherbourg. who flew 8 hours 4 minutes, but the new figures did not establish a record because no offi- cial timekeeper was present. LOUISVILLE, Ky—J. B. Powers, former president of the American Bankers association, died. A Milan dispatch to the Times said that Prof. Parodi, eminent Dante scholar, died. >. LONDO: Norma Talmadge In “Voice from the Minaret”’ asual treat is.in store week when Norma Tal he Voice From the Min- to the America theater Wednesday and Thurs- A more-than for fans n madge’s Jaret’? comes next Tuesday, day. Described as a! production’ which carries the@ecented breath:of the Ara- blan desetts, the story reveals Miss Talmadge in one of those roles for which she is chiefly famous—the woman startled from unwelcome wife- hood .to -wonderul love. Eugene O'Brien has been engaged as her lead ing man, while the direction has been placed in the capable hands of Frank Lioyd, who made “The Eterna’ Flame” and “Oliver Twist.” Oriental scenes such as have never been at- tempted hitherto are promised tn this ture. —_———————_ WILL AND TESTAMENT OF RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED. To Edward F, Rouan, Mary Eliz- abeth Wheeler, Katherine M. Rou- an, Dorothy M. Rouan, Ida M. Rou- an, Rose V. Rouan, and Jean Rou- an, and Carrie Fort, and to wham it may concern, heirs and divisees at law_ of Raymond Rouan, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Carl H. Anderson did, on the 2nd day of January, A. D, 1923, file with the lerk of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming, sitting within and for Natrona County, his petition in writing pray- ing the Court for Letters Testa- mentary be issued to the said Carl H. Anderson, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the said Roymand Rouan, deceased, and by the Court on the 17th day of February, A. D, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, at which time and place the said last Will aforesaid’ will be admitted to Probate and Letters Testamentary issued unless proper and legal objections be made thereto, Dated this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1923. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court of Natrona County, Wyomin: Publish h January 26, February 1, 14 KENWOOD CITY $475 $25 Down CAN YOU BEAT TH per mc th M 231 Midwest Bldg. uth M ADDITION LOT Between Eighth and Tenth Streets, With Gas, Water, Light and Phone Wires. Size 40x132 Feet Each $15 Per Month 1S?—I’LL SAY NOT! A nice corner on South Sib a east front, gas, water, light and phone wires. $200 cash, balance $35 cKinley High an d level. The Dobbin Realty Co. Phone 1954 attractive-sounding First National pic: NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST that said pettiion is set for hearing or NO SEARCH WARRANT NEEDED TO FRISK AUTOMOBILES FOR BOOZE, KENNEDY RULES 1.—A_ person transporting liquor unlawfully in an automobile is committing an offense who apprehends him, and the search warrant to authorize search of the machine, is a ruling handed down by Federal the case of Sam Watson of Cheyenne: Watson was arrested last July while transporting a gallon of liquor in an automobile. Recently he filed a motion that the evidence against him—the ‘gallion of lquor—be sup- pressed because his automobile had been searched without a warrant. When Judge Kennedy's ruling was ounced Wednesday Watson en- tered a plea Of guilty and was fined | $200. Had it not been possible to use |the Mquor as an exhibit in support of the charge against him he could not have been convicted, as there was no evidence against him except that |of the officers who found the liquor in his car. ee Pt Nepales 1 oe KENTUCKY DERBY’ COMING TD WYOMING Kentucky, home of mint julep aris- tocracy, beautiful women, thorough- bred horses and magnificent scenery. The Pacific ocean, romantic, tyran- nic and historic, grave of hopes and boon to idle dreams, ‘These two were the “locations” Uni- versal chose in filming “The Ken- tucky Derby,” the UniversalJewel special which will be shown at the | Wyoming theater on Saturday, Sun- | day and Monday, |. ‘The story of “The Kentucky Derby” ‘s based on “The Suburban,” a stage play which thousands remember to- @ay, though it was presented twenty ears ago for the first qme. Charles Dazey wrote it. niversal assigned King Baggot to rect it tmmediately after be had made “Human Hearts,” the country life pictute now enjoying popularity ou Amer.ean screens, Baggot chose Reginald Denny, Unt- "s star of “The Leather Push- ers,” an the best type for the leading male role. Lillian Rich will be seen opposite Denny as a daughter of a stableman, brought by education and culture into the very heart of the mint julep aris- tocracy of the Blue Grass State. Lionel Belmore, Emmett King, Ger- trude Astor, Kingsley Benedict, Harry Bert Tracy, Bert Woodruff, McGrail, Wilfred Licas, Pat n, Verne Winter and Anna Hernandez are other members of the all star cast, Romantic variety and breadth of locale is promised, the action-switch- ing from Kentucky to New York slums and then to the high seas and the China coast. pees oni Eek D. B. Ryan is here fer a few days from Thermopolts. ea. % RALLY TS HELD BY GIRL SCOUTS: Educational Leaders in City Address New Organization Here Wednesday. Fourteen troops, including 400 girls, most of, whom are grade school students, took part in the Girl Scouts rally held at thy high school Wed- nesday afternoon. * A, A. Slade, Miss May Hamilton and C. K. Fletcher of the county and city educational, staff, addressed the scouts. The work of the Girl Scouts in Casper is under the jurisdiction of Miss Mary Morrow, commissioner, who has been making rapid progress with the girls,. The Mills troop, organized last year, gave an exhibition of rope tie- ing, scout law, scout songs and drills | at yesterday’s rally. Side-Swiping Injures Four Riding Truck Doyle Erkenberger and LL. H. Lowe, emp'oyes of the Chicago Bridge & Iron works on the tank congtruction at the Midwest Refin- ing’s company farm, received in- juries to their legs yesterday after- noon while riding home from work on a truck, that necessitated their being taken to the county hospital for treatment. The men, who were sitting on the side of the truck with their. feet hanging over, were knocked off by a car which whizzed past them going in the opposite dl- rection. The car did not stop and the driver ‘has not been located. Roy Worcester and F, Giffen, who were also riding on the truck, were hit, and treated at the office of Dr. Alen McLellan, BUS BUTTS INTO BAY WINDOW, BUILDING STAYS ‘The firm foundations on which the Zuttermeister building had been con- | structed saved the edifice from being | backed across the alley shortly after | 1 o'clock today when an Evansville} bus driven by Charles B. Wright| glided across the aldewalk “without hesitating at the ‘curbing: and shat- tered a couple of bey windows. ‘Wright claims that his clutch stuck, thus preventing him from effectually | applying the brake: ——————— “i A. B. Reed is spending some time in Colorado Springs, his (former home attending ‘to business affairs. Mr. Reed will return to Casper in 10 days. VERY SOON YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT THE BIGGEST SAL ! EVER HELD IN CASPER v > Wait and Watch for It | THE LEADER Che Casver Daily Cridbune CASPER HORSEMAN SAYS HE HAS RACER THAT CAN BEAT MAN IN SPRINT| “My horse, Peggy May, could beat the fastest sprinter there is, I. be- Heve,” sa'd J. West McDowell, am local horseman and racing enthusi- ‘ast, after reading of the question it has arisen over the possibility an athlete carrying away the honors in a race staged between man and race horse, Mr. McDowelt was. talk’ng about horse racing with Thomas Vilnave manager of the Wyoming theatre, when the question came up over Reginold Denny, famous. movio star's reported wager that he was one athiete who could best even the famous Morvich in a short dist- ance dash. Denny, at the time of the reported wager, was “on loca- tion” at the famous Louisville,.Ky., meet of last season making scenes for the Universal Jewel production, “Tho Kentucky Derb; which comes to the Wyoming berning Saturday. “It some sprinter will race Pogsy May, why not hold a contest right here in Casper and decide this question, right now’ sald Mr. Vill- nate. So it was decided that a race between man horse would take place Saturday at 1215 sharp on the vacant ground at the north side of the Northwestern depot, Super- intendent Woodworth of the rail- road having g:ven permission to ho'd the contest on this ground, This spot was selected because of ‘its cetral location to the busines district, making it possible for many persons who would lke to view the contest to attend, Tho following high school sprint- ers have already decided to take a chance on thelr ability and speed The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies 4 Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 and have challenged Mr. Mc- Dowel's horse for a fifty yard dash, feeling confident that they can carry away the honors, ‘These are the sprinters: Charles Semler of 409 S. Spruce street. Rawland Scown of 133 N. Wolcott street. “Buzz" Grisinger of 805 E. 2nd street. Bob Miller of 124 So, McKinley. So be on hand, everybody, and fee this interesting race, for it will be free and everyone is invited to attend dnd see for themselves whether man or a race horse is the more flect for a short distance dash. Which do you think will win? fesoa Neine cata tts Xj 36 Below Zero Causes Shiver In Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 1— Los Angeles awakened after its coldest night in 18 years, the ther- mometer at the weather bureau registering d low mark of 36 de- grees while the environs were lower, Pomona reported 28 degrees and mount Wilson 15. 2 There was ice In and around the city, and frost in many places gave appearance of a blanket of snow. Tho southern California citrus crop was saved by clouds over the citrus belt. 2. Very Special For FRIDAY and SATURDAY LA At popular prices— Saturday, per pair .... Bruised ?-ease the pain! Apply Sloanis to sore spot. It increas- es circulation scatters congestion. This reduces swelling and inflammation -the pain disappears! For rheumatism, bruises, SPECIAL SALE ON New Bertha Collars A special assortment of novelty lace *| trimmed Bertha Collars. 65c Up to $3.50 A NEW SHIPMENT OF LONG GLOVES In gray and brown, for Friday and : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. | BOXING BILL Is (OFFERED AGAIN ‘CHEYENNE, Wyvu., Feb. 1.—Rep- resentative Deloney of Jackson today introducsd a dill to I boxing: and wrestling in | Wyoming. His measure, similar to the one voted down two years ago, would provide for » state boxing commissioner, whose salary would be met by a tax levied on the gate receipts at all matches. Bouts would be lmited to 15 rounds, but decisions would be al- to grant permission to: promoters of such affairs. The bill was weterred. to the house livestock committ The state senate this morning laid on the table Fowler's bill to extend the women's eight hour day law to all branches of industry, It will thus require’a two thirds vote to lft it._ —.+—- -. E.MONT REILY WILL RESIGN WASHTYGTON, Feb. 1—The early retirement from office of E. Mont Rely, whose administration as gov- ernor of Porto Rico has been attended by continual controversy in and out of the island, was forecast today in official quarters here. Secretary Weeks said that because of the condition of Governor Reily's health he “may not stay” in Pomo Rico although it is still his intention to return there. ———__$<—____ A. A. Walker is confined to his home on West Rat'road with a severe tack of rheumatism. strains, Chest colds New _DRESSES And is a challenge prices. Taffeta Full sizes. house. selection. 227 SOUTH CENTER ST. Casper’s Newest Store for Women and Misses lowed. Any town or elty could refuse |. We have just received a wonderful shipment of They come in Basque, Draped and Straight Line models, with puffed or slashed sleeves, flare skirts, perky ruffles, ribbon ends, gay flowers, laces’ and are fashioned in . Canton. Crepes FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 13-59]; Curtains ad To give beauty to every room in the Fresh cris beautiful Egyptian in our new complete assortments. . There is no better time to purchase Draperies than at this time, when lowered prices further urge ee According to the laws of Australia. @ man who Is required to work on Sunday must be paid four times his ally wage. BEAUTIFUL WAR = WA MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of “Luxuriant Hair At once! You can transform even* plain, dull flat hair. You can have it abundagt soft, glossy and full of life, Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Dander: ine’ at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the * Danderine” and draw. this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair, It will be @ mass, so soft, lustrous and so eas: to Co up, All dust and excessive oil is removed, Let “Danderine” put new Ife. vir- or and brightness im your hair, This timulating tonic will tresie p. check dandruff and falling help your haid to grow thick, strong and _beautiful.Adv. ‘hale long. Spring to newness and lower Flat Crepes 30 Curtains and ets are shown — a