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

. and PAGE TWO AE OTIRRETT NEW PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION Election Follows Annual Banquet of Lawyers At the Henning. A. E. Stirrett was elected president © Natrona County Bar associa- tion at a business mecting following the annual banquet held in the Hen- ning hotel last evening. Mr, Stirrett ts one of Casper’s most prominent at- torneys and ts considered by many as & good man to hold this post of honor. At the me last night Attorney oO. W: s toastmaster, le th luded Judge Mentzer of Cheyenne, Judge Fred W. Freeman of Texas company, Judgt Ralph associate jus- tice of the state supreme court, Attor- neys James P. Kem, H. B. Durham, A. E. Stirrett, Judge Robt. Pointed judge which includes > counties, was al REP, COCKRAIN Rose, newly ap- the Eighth district atrona and Fremont 0 pre DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from Page One.) Untill a few days ago he apparently had been in pe ct health. Although he liked to take part in debate, and had raised his voice. in many recent discussions on the house floor, Mr. Cockran was not a seeker after committee honors. His only committee assignent in the present congress was as a member of the for cign affairs committee, but in that capacity he found an opportunity to study and influence action on most of the questions of foreign policy with which the house was had to deal. An unrtienting foe of the prohibi- tion amendment and the Volstead act, Mr. Cockran never lost an opportun- ity to denounce what he termed the ‘invasion of personal Mberty.” Often on the house floor he voiced in vig: crous terms his protest against laws which he said atteaptea to govern the morals of the peop'e and on these occasions his appearance in debate alWaye was a signal for a scurrying of members from the cloak rooms to hear him. He was quick at repartee and un- usually nimbie in debate, with the re- sult that fey questions were huried at him during his speeches, which al- ways were extenporaneous. One" of Mr. Cockraus biggest ef- came during the recent flurry in the house aroused by ‘Representa- tive Upshaw’s demand that public officials observe the letter of the dry Jaws. In an impassioned address of an hour, he told the house that the Volstead act never could be enforced. | In the last speech, delivered in the house last night against the farm credits bill, Mr. Cockran spoke w! a!l his able force and dash. He the house a word picture of attempts he said had been made for several hundred years to improve conditions by similar methods, and declared they always had proved disastrous. “Any law which endeavors to help one class of people at the expense of the other classes,” gg shouted, “leads to ruin.” | “All economic laws, he said, would be violated by application of the bill, adding that the farmer needed only self reliance, economy and thriti. | “You want to lend him, by the terms of this Dill,” he said, “more than his securities are worth. That is bad banking and the money ts going out of the pockets of the tax. payers | Mr. Cockran was pessimistic in his remarks about world conditions. The “dark clouds” he sald, were hoverin, everywhere. News of Mr. Cockran’s sudden re- moval from the activities of congress cast a shadow on the house as it re- assembled today to resume its con- eration of tho credits measure. Uncle Joe Cannon said Mr. Cockran was the “most graceful and forceful speaker” who had come to congress in many years. Representative Mon. dell, of Wyoming, the republican floor leader, declared his death meant the passing of the “gre: of his time.” “He was a man of splendid talents and high character,” he said. “His speeches brought rfomories school of Burke and Pitt, in and of our Webster and C'ay. Another who expressed poignant re gret was Representative Volstead, ro- Head Stuffed By Catarth? Use A Healing Cream your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head stuffed by nasty catarrh cr a. cold ap ply a Uttie pure, antiseptic, germ de stroying cream into your nostrils. It penerates through every alr passage soot in‘lamed, swollen membranes get instant relief. test orator ac If How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or Don't stay stuffed Advedtisemen HERE'S ROMANTIC TALE OF King Henry VIII, of England, gives a tournament at Hampton | Court in honor of the s’xteenth birthday of his younger sister, Prin- cess Mary Tudor, and Charles Bran- don, a gallant English knight just returned from the wars in France, overcomes all contestants, including the proud Duke of Buck!ngham. Brandon {s summoned to the royal box where the princess gives him a golden necklace and the king ap- po‘nts him captain of the royal guards. At court, Brandon gains further favor by teaching the prin- cess the newest dances from France ¢ evident that she has ith the handsome But the princess is o in the king's game of ‘ | itkes, and he bids her receive the am- bassadors of foreign monarchs seek- j ing her hand }{ marr: King | of France, bids highest sees the portrait of | monarch, Mary re ried to that withered consults a the disre- » section of Lon- don. The Duke of Buckingham tries to abduct her, but Brandon rescues her and Kills two of Buckingham's men. For this he is arrested at a | dance at Hampton Court and im- prisoned in the Tower of London, publican, Minnesota, creator of the law that bears his name. “I had a real respect for Mr, Cockran’s ability," he sald. “We did not agree on some things, but we were good friends.” The forelgn affairs committee ad- |journed out of respect for his mem- ory and resolutions of regret were adopted. It was said at Mr. Cockran’s home | that he had complained of a headache about one o'clock this morning and shortly afterwards had become uncon. | acto Ho never regained conscious- Iness. His physicians sald a brain hemorrhage preceded death. MACLEAN AAS THRILL IN FILMING “BELL BOY 13° Douglas MacLean, who appears as |a handsome young bell hop in Thomas |H. Ince’s latest comedy farce “Bell Boy 13," now running at the Amer. jica theater, says that he got one of the biggest thrills of his movie career when he had to climb out on a win- dow leage twelve stories high for one of the scenes in the picture. In addition to the fact that tbe ledge was none too wide and was over one of San Francisco's busiest streets, MacLean had to carry a pitcher of ice-water in one hand as he felt his way a'ong the ledge from one w:ndow to the next. He admits that h!s hand shook so as he crept along, that he spilled every drop of water in the pitcher and a man on the street he- low put up shis umbrella, thinking that it was raining for a change. Record the monthly release. every day—any day you You PHONOGRAPHS FILM TRIUMPH, ‘WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER” BRUNSWICK Get them this new way No more waiting for the next “release date.” You will be glad to hear that Brunswick has abolished Instead, we now offer you new Brunswick Records DAY on a Brunswick Record —- the popular fox trot of the hour, the latest song hit — new ones always on sale. Remember, something new every, day on Brunswick Records! The World's Truest Reproductions! BRUNSWICK MARION DAVIES? SUPERB but Mary secures his release. Dis- guised as a boy, she tries to elope with Brandon to America, but they are overtaken at an inn in Bristol and arrested after a fight. Brandon .is condemned but just as he is mounting the block, and the headsman’s axe is poised, Mary wins his pardon by promising to marry the king of France. She bargains with her brother, however, that she shall be permitted to choose her secon‘ hus; band to suit herself. Subsequent incidents of the plot, which {s unfolded tn the superb pro- duction which comes to the Rialto Sunday, round out a film charac- terized as the greatest of its kind ever produced. to death a SMART HAT SHOP 15 | ESTABLISHED IN SITY The Smart Hat shop !s the name of a new establishment which will be located in the Rialto building on Cen- ter street, with the opening day set for Saturday. Mra. E, 8. Rusman and Mrs. Goodstein are the two ladies who operate the shop. Both have Fred had wide experience in this line and are very capable of serving the people of Casper with the best in millinery. They are the Casper agents for the Fiske patterns and state that many new and wonderful styles have been| obtained, The greatest efficiency and court will be the motto of the management On the opening day, Saturday, free! flowers will be given away to the ladies. ee Graham Shields Furniture Co. will save you mon on furniture and rugs.—Adv Cee eg: arn An average of ver 000,000 acres of timber land in the United States ts destroyed by forest fires each year the immediate property loss exceed- tng $16,000,000. {t’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated s Daily choose to come in. can get what you want TO- Trot—Accordion Solo— Frank Papila, B h Re runswick Records Play On Any Heor! Compare! AND RECORDS 232 East Second Street THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. | A MUSIC HOUSE FOR WYOMING PEOPLE | | | | Phone 194 } Che Casper Dai NEW CHURCH TO BE ORGANIZED IN Thls GITY, ‘Second Methodist to Be Launched by Pastor Assigned Here. The pastor that has been appointed to organize the second Methodist Episcopal church is expected to arrive Friday or Saturday He is the Rev. Jesse A. Dean, Ph. D., now pastor of | the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church of Denver. Dr, Dean is mar- ried and his wife is now in California sut will arrive as soon as the weather is settle, city bought a lot on the corner of East Second and St. Botolph stree about a year ago and has been seck. ing a man sulted to such work to come and organize a church there, The appointment of Dr. Dean to this position is welcomed by the local church as he {s a man of ability and culture. Next Sunday he will doubt Preach in the First church pulp! 11:00 a. m, This will be appropriate as it is planned to take a special offering next Sunday to help start the building for the second church, Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. L. E, Carter, made an appeal for this cause and gave out envelopes to all present WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses Kimonas Draperies Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Waists Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes > , | Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other} kind—and follow the s:mple directions in every package. Don’t wonder | whether you can dye or tint success- fully, because perfect home dyeing | is guaranteed w:th Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. | Just tell your drugg'st whether the | material you wish to dye is wool or s'lk, or whether it {s linen, cotton, or | mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never | streak, spot, fade, or run.—Adv. The First Methodist church of this | | Luxuriant Hair ly Cribune to use in bringing @ tithe of one week's income next Sunday to help start the new church on East First street. The arrival of the new pastor and his message will be welcomed. COLUMBIA STILL TURNS AWAY MANY FROM DOORS For the fourth time this week the “Ss. R. 0.” sign had, to be hung up last night at the popular Columbia, which 1s proof of the caliber of enter- tainment by the Allen's Revue com- BEAUTIFUL HAR INA MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of At once! You ca. transform even plain, Cull flat hair. You can have {: aboundant, soft, glossy and full of life, Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Dan- derine" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Dan derine” and draw this through you. hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up, All dust and excessive oil is removed. Let ‘Danderine” put new I'fe, vig- or and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long. thick, strong and beautiful.—Adv, - TRY OUR 35C ‘Tunce BOC WYATT CAFETERIA Wyatt Hotel Astonishing Tire Value That’s what we ag with every Mason Maxi- mile we sell. When you check Mason Maxi-mile tires for mile- after-mile dependability, comfort, lo ae Sod rice, you can’t help but fe gratified with this tire. MASON MAXI-MILE Come in and learn what exceptional value you kt in these low priced Maxi-mile tires, WYOMING COMPRESSION TUBE & TIRE CO. 426 East Second St. Phone 1125-M pany of players. Tonight will be the last showing of “At the Sea Shore,’ the present attracticu, which has Fmore than pleased hundreds during the past two days Bobby Vail, who gains popularity with every perform- ance; Harry “Buck” Fellows. Clara Hodge, the winsome little Miss; Van- ice Valare, and Dode Johnson all con- tribute heavily toward the success of the production while the Lyric quar- tet easily walks off with first honors in the vaudeville features. : THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. J. Warren Kerrigan in his master Photoplay, “The Coast of Opportu- nity,” rounds out one of the best bills of the season. The same program will te shown for the last times tonight. Starting tomorrow, the Revue com- pany will present the big oriental odd- ity, “A Trip to Chinatown,” which is concede one of the best of their en- tire repertoire, and every member of this clever company will have plenty to do. Many new vaudeville special- ties and ensembie numbers will be in- Company. novelty weaves, clever The Sweater’s The Thing! For beauty, utility and comfort. We are selling on Friday and Saturday— Smart New Sport Sweaters at $2.75, $3.75 and $4.75 A remarkable collection of newest in Wool Sweaters—brilliant coloring, are a few of their characteristics. IN THE SPOTLIGHT New Spring wear for women and misses, Fresh from eastern markets, priced with the usual money-saving tag of Joe David & elsewhere—compare! NEW DRESSES IN THE EFFECTIVE NEW MODELS These Dresses are fashioned of Canton Crepes, We will offer 15 Dresses for Friday and 20 Dresses for Saturday at the unheard of These Dresses formerly sold up to $35.00— SPOTLIGHT PRICE Taffeta and Silk Lace. prices. wide, per yard —.. Scrims, fashionings, our dry goods, JOE DAVID & CO. Casper’s Newest Specialty Shop for Women and Misses. 227 SOUTH CENTER ST. troduced throughout. merstein will be seen in the delight. ful story, “Handcuffs of Kisses." FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY New Spring Dresses You enjoy the unique experience here of finding that charmingly styled Dresses are sold under our new plan of pricing at much less than such Dresses sell for SPOTLIGHT PRICE ON PERCALES In light and dark patterns. Don’t fail to come in and look ov our line of Draperies and Curtain Our prices are right on all whether you buy or not. Elaine Ham. ILDRENS COLDS _ 36 inches _.._ Ife Come in. and look, PHONE 747 AN OPPORTUNE ANNOUNCEMENT WILL APPEAR IN THIS SPACE TOMORROW SOMETHING FREE WILL BE CIVEN TO EVERY LADY IN CASPER--- WATCH FOR IT