Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO, YW. MEETING [3 SCHEDULED FOR NEXT SATURDAY Teliitis Are Organized to Take Field Tuesday In Campaign. Captains and team workers of the Y. W. C, A. will hold their next meet- ing at 2:30 p. m, Saturday at local headquarters in connection with the campaign to raise $7:900 to meet the expenses of the organization for the coming year. Cards will be drawn and final instructions given for the solicitation of funds. Workers will take the field in all sections of the county, and in addi- tion to teams in Casper, others are now being organized in Salt Creek, Mills and North Casper. Team cap: tains and teams already formed for the beginning of work next Tuesday, following a banquet Monday night at the Methodist church, follow: Mrs. Frank Fee's team—Mrs. C. R. Magrek, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs Tapp, Mrs. Joseph Denham, Mrs. ‘T. HB. Anderson, Mrs. King, Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Mrs. Charles V. Long. Mrs. Charles Green's team—Mrs. George Lilly, Mrs. J. T. Richards, Mrs. Massinger, Mrs. V. E. Stanley, Mrs. C. G. Stewart, Mrs. R. E. Stein, Mrs. R. P. Lamon, Mrs. V. L. Pres- ton, Mrs. Joe Cunningham, Mrs. Ada Cooksey, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Herman Engleke. Mrs. G.‘O. Rankin’s team—Mrs. James Wiederhold, Mrs. D. C. Curtis, Mrs. C. H. Carpenter, Mrs. C. W. Becket, Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. C. H. McFarland, Mrs. mn. K. Yunek. | Business and professional women's team, Captain Mrs. Edna Thomas— Miss Foster, Mrs. Madelyn Seabright, Miss Emeline Maxwell, Miss Gertrude Kamps, Mrs. McShane, Miss Mabel Butz, Miss Laura Monran, Miss Grace De Woody, Mrs. Lyle Jay, Miss Eunice ,Soady, Miss Inez Babb, Mrs. Charles Ross, Bessle Duncan, Miss France Yeomann, Miss -Lola Miller, Miss Estelle Rulton, Miss Stimson, Miss Lind, Miss Dunaway, Mrs. White, Mrs. C. Thomson, Mrs. O. T. Donahue, Miss Hazel Conwell. WASHINGTON IS PAID TRIBUTE (Continued from Page One) of self reliance and self control among her citizenry, Vice President Coolidge said today in a Lenten serv- ice here in observance of Washing- ton’s birthday, Under the American system of government, he declared, society will remain “‘a living organis: sustaining hope and progress, con- tent to extend its dominion, not by conquest, but by service.” He contrasted two broad theories of government in the world—one the system of class and caste, the other system of equality and freedom. Under the former, he declared, “tho pedple look to the rulers,” but under the latter “the rulers look to the people.” He pointed out that there are eome dangerous tendencies in this country today. Certain students, he sald, have come to the belief that intelli- genco in America does not test very high, and that therefore civilization 4s in grave peril of failure. “Tt cannot be denied,” he sald, “that there are dangerous tendencies. ‘The fact that one great empire broke down 1s not to be ignored. But self government did not break down.” Great strides forward in civilization usually come from the masses, he He declared that this always recognized by George Wash- ington. (Pacific and Atlantic Photo.) Edwin Scrygeour is trying to make a Sahara out of Merrie England. Probably hearing the reports of our own Anderson's investigation in New York and realizing that such paid reformers have worthwhile bank ac- counts he threw his hat into the ring. He 1s fostering a bone dry Dill in parliament. England, having the benefit of our Tighteenth Amend- ment eXperience, has something to £0 on. MORE INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) before have such valuable, such hand- some motor cars, or such great cash prizes been offered in Wyoming in a newspaper election. And yet contest- ants will lag along, hoping by some miracle that the other fellow will a'so stay asleep and allow them to carry off the prizes without work and with- out giving a semblance of return to the Tribune. That isn’t fair Chance for Live Ones. Is there a chance for a new live wire contestant? Is thero a chance for a real worker? You know there is. And there is the same chance for any contestant now entered. Al! are on even terms. It is time now to work. Subscrip- tions mean more votes now than they ever will again. In a few short, weeks| the votes will be less per subscrip- tion, The time to get votes is now— TODAX—when they count for more. Reduce Vote Schedule. Contrary to the plan usually fol- lowed the Tribune pian calls for re- duction of votes as the campalgn pro- gresses. the last week is the least important because the subscriptions then count for so few votes. Live contestants who are on the job ought to cinch one of the cars within the next few weeks before the vote schedule is cut. It can be done. Perhaps you will do it. Remember the standing published is always for votes received up to noon the day before the date of pub- leation. Now if you're “in,” go to work. Win. If you are still “thinking” about entering in—get in. You can win. TARKINGTON DRAMA 1S HELD CENSOR PROOF More picthres lke “The Fiirt,” which {s showing now at the Wyo- ming theater, and there would be no In the Tribune campa‘gn} | - WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—An {n- vestigation of charges made by Ma- Jor General Acwlbort Cronkhite, re- Ured, that {mportant official docu- ments dealing with the death of his son, Major A. P. Cronkhite has been ‘tampered with was ordered today by Secretary Weeks. The directed Major General Bethel, the | Judge” Advocate general, to — submit a full report. Secretary Weeks said the charges were so serious in nature that the investigation would be most thorough and would extend to files prepared in connection with the death of Maj. Cronkhite, killed at Camp Lewis, | | | | Skin Around the Lungs. | This Draws the Blood from the Congested Lungs and Lessens the Danger of Pneumonia. THEN TREAT WITH VICKS Starting in the Southern states, an epidemic of deep, grippy colds has been spreading gradually until just recently it seoms to have invaded Wyoming. In some sections these colds have been called influenza, but they are so much milder than the influenza cases during the first epi- demic that health authorities have not agreed as to whether these cases were all duc to the samo in- fection or even whether there has been any real influenza, “Flu” Germ Discovered. New light has been thrown upon these matters by the announcement by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re- search, that the germ of influenza has been identified. The Institute staff, thru experiments on rabbits, has, found how this germ injures the lung tissue so that it {s no longer able, as it is in health, to destroy the common bacterla of the nose and throat that cause bronchitis and pneu- monia, Dr. Flexner also says, ‘Recent re- {Ports received from abroad and from |points in the United States indicate |that a secondary wave of epidemic |inftuenza, relatively mild in character, \is passing over parts of Europe and America." The Danger Is From Pneumonia. It, therefore, behooves anybody who develops a deep grippy cold to take his case seriously and work fast if all danger of pneumonia is to be avoided. What is needed’ is some- thing to decrease the congestion of the lungs. For this purpose there is nothing like a rubefacient or counter- irritant, as witness the use of bilsters, poultices and plasters for generations. This counter-irritation reddens the skin—draws the blood from the con- gested parts to the surface; the circu- lation Is improved; there is @ sense of |warmth and the possibility of pneu- monia is greatly lessened. Quick Counter-Irritant Needed. The value of this counter-irritant effect is greatly increased {f it is pro- duced quickly. Nearly every family has its favorite method—onton poul- jUces, turpentine stupes, mustard plasters and poultices of various kinds—all are good. A very simple method ts to apply towels wrung out in hot water, as hot as the patient can stand. This not onty reddens the skin quickly, but also opens the pores so that more he Casper Daily Wants England Dry GRONKHITE’T CHARGE OF RECORD ee) BEING TAMPERED WITH PROBED The charges were firs! it mate by! The aq parate statements, made General Cronkhite in November 1921. Captain | Rosenbluth, Lieutenant a in a letter to President Harding ap- pealing from the action of Secretary ‘eeks who had refused the general's request for a court of inquiry. At the tme Genera! Cronkhite wrote: “There is no authenticated secretary | of any investigation, military oF civil, the invefitigation would be confined into the circumstances of Major Cronkhite’s death, on file In ‘the rec: ords of the War Department. “There is no record of an inquest, which is required by both military and civil law. @ ‘selityinflicted, accidental wound.’ spite Stas ch incines on se MASSIVE. SCENE SETS the wrt: epartment to the effect {Cronkhite died as a result Major They gre neo documents or ree- erds to: show that any of the vital exhibits | in case were introd as eyidet:ce. USED IN “YOUNG AAJA Two lines of mighty columns, strangely shaped, towering to the long passageway of eand trodden by the feet of devout wor-! MaJjor{ shippers. At the end of the figure of jeapital Serratia of Vishu, beloved burs, thier, Cronkhi Are not wn: file in the war depart- ment.” | Secretary Weeks made {t clear that. tran e And behind the devout ones a man fo case eae and cere Rh ane who speaks through | @ mouthpiece , losed. i i instrument of complex char- stele gti isha a acter is turned—rogistering the emo- tions of those who renier their obla- Woodwt earrings, heng earved and}ions to the idol. It is a temple of “There is no authenticated recorq! Painted, |tind suspended from metal | India and the scene is in “The Young before he became secretary of warl of the extensive autopsy which was amr agg Major Paris, ey performed on the body of Cronkhite, at the time of his death. “There are no authent! How to Use VicksVapoRub. For Deep Grippy Colds First, It Is Very Important That a Thorough Rubefacient or! Counter-Irritant Effect Be Produced on the Surface of the i : | one tablespoon of mustard to a gallon) of water. Rub Vicks In, Then Spread On. | After the skin is thoroughly red-' dened, it shou!d be dried lightly and immediately the patient should be given a brisk massage with Vicks al: over the parts. Continue this for five minutes. This Increases the counter- Irritant effect. Then apply Vicks thickly over all the parts; that 1s,' spread {t on as you would a poultice —about one-stxteenth of an inch thicl or more—and cover with two thick- ness of hot flannel cloths. Vicks Acts In Two Ways. Thus epplied Vicks has a double! cetion, First, Vicks is 60 made that! the body heat gradually. releases the ingredients in the form 6f vapors.! The more Vicks applied, the stronger | will be the vapors and the longer these vapors will last. The night clothing should always be loose; around the neck and the sap! clothes arranged in the form of a funnel. These vapors being lghter | than air, rise up from the chest and,} if the bed clothing is properly = ranged. pass by the nose and mouth and are thus inhaled with each breath,! carrying the medication directly thru the alr passages to the lungs. ‘The second acton of Vicks ts ex- te:nal—ty absorption thru and stim-{ ulation of the skin. Repeat From the Beginning. ‘When the vapors begin to lose their strength, fresh Vicks should be ap-{ plied over the throat and chest. This! to keep up the continuous suppty of vapors. When the redness of the! skin dies out, all the Vicks rematrfing | should be wiped off and the efttire! treatment repeated. That is, the hot; wet towels or mustard plasters should’ the skin is again thovoughly reddened, then massage! with Vicks, ‘spread on thickiy and cover with hot flannels, just as prev- jously done. ‘When the Patient Chokes Up. Sometimes when the patient is badly choked up, the vapors from the application on the chest are not suf- ficient to make the breathing easier. In these cases drop a tabtespoonfu} of Vicks into a kettle of bolling water and allow the patient to inhale the warm steam and vapors combined for about 10 minutes. Do this several times a day if neefied. Keep the wa- ter boiling and put in additional Vicks whenever the vapors decrease, sheet over the patient and the tea- kettle, making a Isind of tent. Must Bo Used Freely. This {s vigorous treatment, but to check congestion requires vigorous measures, Vicks must be used freely to be effective. The cost of the treat- ment is insignificant compared with the results which are frequently ob- tained. a fashionable nevelty in ,"* & Paramount pleture starring Rodolph Valentino, whicn will be on view at the Rialto theatre next Sun- day. Wanda Hawley plays opposite the etar. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923, RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST ~~ q in the human body. if you will use er ‘Trunk’s Prescription. It is preposter. ous, in fact, it is a shame to suffer with inflammatory, muscular, sciatic ov any ferm of Rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription DOES Nor ruin the stoach, It DOES NOT depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Presrripti6n. DOES NOT contain any | Mercury, Salicylate Soda, Oil Winter. green or narocotics, but it positively overcomes any kind of Rheumatism or Gout on earth. WHAT MORE Do YOU WANT? There is nothing just as good, and it is impossible to get something better. It is also an excel- lent Liver Medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.75 or 3 for only $5 at John Tripeny Drug Co., Casper.—Adv. Are You Saving Money on -Qur Thursday Specials? IF NOT --- WHY NOT? | NOTICE: Due to Washington’s Birthday (a half holiday in our store) we will ¢ ar our stocks, but REAL VALUES, Tricotine. * continue our Thursday specials to Friday and Saturday—this week 7;nly—hereafter these bargains will be for Thursday only. Each Thursday we offer a selected group of bargains on sale at the advertised prices ‘that day ONLY. All are new, clean, seasonable items, not odds and ends reduced to atch for these Thursday Bargains and buy at these prices. In every case you will save money SPRING SUITS Due to the remodeling in our ready-to-wear department we must sell as we unpack. Our last shipment of Spring Suits must be sold Thursday at a sacrifice. This lot includes beautiful silk lined, plain tail- ored or Dress Suits in Balkan or box coat effects, of Poiret Twill or FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL—YOUR CHOICE S415 _ DRESSES FOR SPRING~ . Beautiful new Spring Dresses for afternoon and street wear. These Dresses are all made of the latest Silks, Paisleys, Flat Crepes and Taf- fetas, in the latest Spring shades, some Balkan or basque effects, others straight-line models, and are divided in three lots for Friday and Sat~- urday. ————— _ LEATHER BAGS LOT 3 GLOVES motion picture censors. Clean, brilliant and dramatic, “The| Flirt” is one of the best pictures ever offered a public as an antidote for sin, sorrow and s‘umber. Vicks can be absorbed. Some, how- ever, prefer to use an ordinary must- ard plaster, as the reddening effect lasts longer. “For the most part, the wealth and aristocracy of the colonies did not follow Washington,” he continued, “but the support of the revolution Det Xot Than? if! ~Blacik and Patent Vanities___.-_..§4.49 In at] cases @ physician should be! ins iS Spaven snowc. Se Fi 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves. Grey, came from the farm, from the men of the town meeting, “The example of Washington will never be outgrown, for the wisdom of the principles which he advocated and established does not change. He was a gfeat exponent of the moral force of the world of his time, “It is because of his increasing power to inspire and lead that men still speak of him, write of him and learn of him. It is well that he still inspires the school, the editorial man and the pulp’ oo Haircut 40c — Becklinger Shop, basement. Barber) Booth" Tarkington wrote {t as a vivid cross-section of American fam- ily Ufe. It was filmed at Universal City un- der the direction of Hobart Henley,| and is released as a Universal-Jewel production w a cast that is entitled to be called “a’l-star Eileen Percy, blonde and filppant!y pretty, plays the title role. Helen Jerome Hddy, beautiful, of a type | distinctly her own, appears as a sacri. ficing sister. George Nichols estab- lishes. himself as a master-actor by his work as the father. Buddy Mes- senger,,a comparatively new kiddie of the screen, is a riot of rollicking fun How to Heat and Apply Towels. Use an open kettle of very hot, not boiling water, Fold a medium weight towel, lay it into another towel, and holding the outer towel by its’ ends, jlet soak for two minutes. Wring out by twisting the outer towel. Apply the hot towel for two minutes, mean- while heating another towel, and ap- |Plying it the moment the first {ts ta ken off, Two applications usually will produce the desired rednes: use three or four if necessary. Parts To Bo Treated. Whatever method is used, the ap- plication should be applied over the fous and have too many complications to rely entirely on any home medica- tion. Vicks, however, does not inter-. fere with any treatment that the doctor may prescribe. In addition the formula of Vicks is given on every circular, so there is no reason why any doctor should object to its use, except the fact that a few physicians do not care to use anything which is advertised directly to the public. Born In a Little Drug Store. Vicks VapoRub is the discovery of a druggist in @ little town in North Carolina. From the back room of a email drug store its use has grown Leather Vanities_____-_____§3.95 One 1 on assortment of Leather and Silk Moire Bags. Friday and Saturday only $3.98. $4.98 AND $5.98 . ae in stock will be marked down for Thursday : HOSIERY brown or;tan. Friday and Saturday only. 49e Chamoisette Gauntlets. Brown, tan 79 or.grey. Friday and Saturday only...._.._..... [ 4 16-button Chamoisette. White, black, tan, brown, grey. Friday and Saturdey..94 19 Wit pride ourselves on-our Hosiery Department. We sell only Hosiery that we have confidjemce in. Eiffel 888 Sensathinis: laay tal baplarys im clase EME Smoadt aes Biffe¥\888'has the new woven knit ankle Ladies’ Ravel-Stop Eiffel Hosiery No. X33 Panna RY las the small brother of the household.| throat and chest unti! the skin is| until today lterally tens of millions of jLioya Whitlock, Harold Goodwm,| thoroughly reddened. In very deep| families are never without the fa- Lydia Knott, Bert Roach, Edward| colds, the sides and especially the|miliar blue Jar. It {s thelr standby Hearn, Dorothea Wolbert and Will,| buck from the middie of the shoulder for all forms of cold troub'es, and in jam Welsh have the remaining roles,| blades to a point just above the waist, | addition is useful for the many minor Hlaborately produced to gain the| should also be treated. ailments of the home, It is particu-| Made from pure Thread Silk, knit. simplicity required by the toca’e, told) ‘The patient should be given a good| larly a boon to mothers with emall ted together, giving a beautiful i |by @ remarkably good t, cleverly| purgative and, Jf convenient, a hot} children, because it {s externally ap-} AH EUMATISN directed and photographed with bril-| mustard footbath for ten minutes plied.—Adv. ' that will aryys wash out or pull out of shape. fabric of exceptional wearing qual- When you are suffering with rheu-| ; “G24 ity. The heels and t ant snap, “The Flirt” is a milestone] specially knitted alle a . and toes are rein- ng the road to motion picture pro-| cs Bitte) fps hed forced and the soles are double. matism so you c. hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | perfect filt ing, narrow fashioned ankle, es ; The tops are double where the gar- matte! B of ners Sree Sade ren fine ters should be fastened. These Hose hemm come in castor, brown, cinder or have the quickest relief known. Satara oa Nothing has such concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers. In- Exam {ye this new form fitting ankle. black, Saturday, pa’ 98e stant relief. Just as soon as you Friday .24d Saturday only. [Por Srey $1.19 apply Red Peper Rub you feel the for MEN $ 1 55 7ERGINIA FRENCH SEAM HOSE. These Hose are very popular with tingling heat. In three minutes it it's) 8 \pring apparel, giving the Chiffon effect with the visible seam. Colors warms the sore spot through and Y or Phone {1740 137 East Second Street ean Sen Se the beginning of the six- century, was the first of mod s to light its streets. Service to Our Subscribers - We want you to complain every banal feel that The Tribune has blown away or has not been delivered. ¥ Please do not wait until 8 o'clock or later to make your com plaint. Phone 15 if your paper is not there by 6 o'clock and we will send one out to your in a hurry. We employ two boys for this pu: o'clock every evening, so do not lack, brown, castor, cinder or white, Thursday only, pair... through. Frees the blood circulation, 91 Besitman st, Net York > congestion— : Write tor Cireul p the ngestion—and the wien jose who work from 6 to 8 esitate about using them. We want every aubscriber to have his paper every day in the year, and rest assured it is a pleasure to us to see that you wet such service Modern Steam Pleating 7 N, Jackson Lanpreneisinsesinnsann abaya Kick like a Mule when you don’t get your Tribune,