Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 6

AG ° in? PAGE SIX H. AOE BARTLE S HONORED AT ENQUET HERE sid Watch Presented To Retiring Scout Executive. SH FINE HERE in his 1 atree mer and Zc legal posse titled da hi INDIA ROUSED OVER MONKEYS LONDON, Jan. offieers 14.—The native newspapers of India have campaign against the exp monkeys s re arkable di in rece onths, accord. e De graph’s Cal respondent, who predicts propaganda will arouse ngs among the Hindus tw D monkeys Cr to | me aie ~ CAN YOU MATCH TINS RECORD? 1, Kan rm hu he t a re e case the re 1 1 extern ‘ and od and nerve ve have never signed te. Can you mate nywhere? Thume, a harge of Sanatorium's medical ataff. If you are suffering don't to the natorium for nation and Sanatorium, Atwood, I Adv. LATOR PAYS. | Seeks Post 6 Adjt. Gen. W. A. Raupp of Missourt soon wi start an active campaign for the position of chief of the mil itia bureau in the War Department, at Washington. He hopes to suc, ceed General George C Rickards of Pennsylva will retire in ¥ Tune at the age of 64 INTEREST RATE ON AAIL FUNDS IS DISCUSSED |Senate Committee Has Hearing on Proposal For Reductions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Secre- fell Was among witnesses r the opening of hear se Interstate mittee on pending reduction in the now charged by the on ac need to ‘oad executlv rat ave contend- of 6 per cent burden on the present imposes an arbi! carriers which in some cases, notably that the Chi Mil waukee and St. Paul, threatens eiversh President Coolidge fa vors a reduction In the rate and the reasury department has indicated {ts approval of a red n to a point at which th vernment ‘ould rece! xction more than the rate 5 own securities H listed for today, am of the Chicago, vaukee and St. Paul, and A. P. Thom, general counsel of the Asso: on of ¥ ay I VICTOR RADIO | CONCERT AT KLEIN-MARKS A radio program of an excellence surpassing anything hitherto pro- ther.will be available Thursday night 1e second concert of th broadcast by the Victor ‘alking Machine company from sta WEAF in New York, and the Klein-Marks Music and Art com pany has invited the public to listen at its recital hall, 238 East Se: ond street tion The first concert of this series which is the first to employ pa rtists of the highest rank in rad‘ was broadcast New Year and came through in a mi tory fashion The second program offers as a soloist the em! . don Mme. Frances from “Boheme” and in two more Lak a Rose” nd Frank La re two pluno selections. The ental numbers will be pro. by the Florentine Quartette be recety I M. Ttussell, ‘Tenino, , boat H. P. Carlyon for state primaries. As a cau te” he beat her in November, he has filed com- laint, and he must be heard before Vashington leg: islature knows which one gets the ~ For rosults try a bune Class ted Ad, Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘Treble Clef Scores in | Concert Last Evening Before Packed House There were two major pleasures in being at the first concert of the Treble Clef chorus at the Elks build. ing last night, aud these two were | played about by a myriad of minor joys. To listen to the effortless beau- | tles of voice and instrument was, | quite naturally, first of the happi- | nesses; and to know that one was | standing—for scores had to do that behind cne of the largest audi es that ever attended a musical nt of local talent in this city, the second, can be no disparagement of program since its numbers out of the whole with tran nding loveliness, each a sublim , together a mosaic of music that oved majestically. Arrangement of the great chorus 5 voices was perfectly made, so th there was concentration of tones that blended exquisitely and poured forth as the m expres. ion of one master ger. Credit r such surpassing excellence, does, of course, ss among the members of the chorus. But at the same time there }s.a distinct honor due Miss Jessie } Agnew, direc- tor, for the result. As brighter rays now and then the soloists come out of the im- mensity of the program itself and bring a more poignant pleasure. Those whc us appeared were Mi: Mary Ladw Miss Francis Bower- man, Miss Margarite Palmer, Mrs. J. E. Cather and Mrs .Berta Smith. . cendo in the group was lui" from La Traviata, Smith, whose attain. ments a concert vocalist are widel claimed. Casper’s Symphony orchestra, di- rected by Ray Cook, was not only an admir supplement to the chorus apd the soloists, but it was @ complete revelation in instru tal music that stood out promi nently in the program. Mrs, Ray Cook, pianist, is deserving of no small degree of praise for her sen- sitive understanding in playing the accompaniments so perfectly. That all obvious details of the concert were nicely cared for, is evidence of the effective work of Mrs,. T. J. Riach, president of the Treble Clef chorus. A repetition of last night's pro. cram t $ auditorium is ex pected, for there were literaily scores of people unable to find places in the hall. There were, too, hundreds of others who were so 1 filter from a flood of glorious sun- shine, so did the numbers given by Pleased that they would find par. ticular delight in being able to again hear the concert. WASHINGTO?D Jan. 14.—Posst- bilities of reducing the spread in modity prices between the farm and manufacturer on the one hand and the consumer on the other Ne in the elimination of waste in present distribution processes, Sec- retary Hoover declared in an address prepared for delivery before open- ng session today of a conference of business representatives conven- Ing here to study the subject. He believed the end could be attained, by “voluntary co-operation in indus- try and commerce without govern- ment regulation.” The secretary's address provided a keynote for the two day discus. sions of the problem in which dele: gates will lay the ground work for a detafled study directed to tmprov- ing distribution processes. A brief opening address by Richard F. ; president of the United ates Chamber of Commerce, out ning the purposes of the confer ence, preceded on the program that »{ Secretary Hoover “I believe that we can reduce the margin between our farming and manufacturing producers on one side and our consumers on the other, and I believe it can be done without reduction of wages or legit mate profits,” Mr. Hoover declared. “I believe that in doing so we can make the greatest contribution to the improvement of the position of | Setting The Styles 19: er oO (CopSright, Tribune.) Casper PARIS.—Pleats have many uses today. Made of tulle, voile or mousseline, they are used in collar ELIMINATION OF WASTE HOLDS SOLUTION FOR REDUCTION IN SPREAD OF COMMODITY PRICES BISHOP'S GAGE SREOPENED BY “CHURCH COURT Heresy Charge Against Brown Repeaied in Ohio Hearing. CLEV D, Ohio, Jan. 14— (By The Associated Press)—Conten tions that Bishop William M. Brown ret prelate of Protestant Episcopal . was convicted of heresy 1a y in full accord with canon \ presented toda ourt of ri L. Dibble cf Kal . church advocate it was expected, hearings in e open r tribunal to the house of sessions are executive. ei ibble and his associate, Jo. H. Smart of concluded their ar he appenl, Joseph W Sharts, chief counsel for the cured bishop, will close the forme arguments. Bishop Brown, it was announced. up his own case with a appeal to his fellow bish 4 reversal of the trial court Jibble’s argument was in y ‘to assertions made yesterday by . Sharis that his client had been misreprerented in the accusation by. reason of the fact that twenty-three a shed selections from his book ‘Communism and Christianism'* had been selected arbitrarily ag the basis for the charges, Mr. Dibble pointed out that the whole book had heen placed in evidence at the trial, having been introduced by the de fonse {tse’f " our farmers and that we can make contribution to the lowered cost of living. “These possibilities le in the elimination of waste. undue profits in the margin has been pretty well eliminated in the past two years, the processes of competition having attended to this job." Speculation, seasonal operation, lack of standardization, failure of co-ordination between transportation and industry, bad credit systems, “destructive competition,” and im proper use of materials were cited by Mr, Hoover as among the causes of the present wastage. The area of A Class BUFFALO MEAT TO GE OFFERED Pound iafter pound of tender juicy buffalo meat will be sold to a steak hungry public beginning Saturday at the Johnson Brothers Grocery Co., W. J. Lindgren of Fort Pierre, S. D., who will in the future have complete charge of the meat depart- ment at Johnson Brothers’ arrived in Casper a few days ago to herald the approach of a two year old heif- er buffalo, a member of the famous Scotty Philips herd, the largest in dividual herd in the world The arrival of the anir per is unique becau in Cas the fact and cuff set The collars are turned up about the ears or turned down about the shoulders as one favors the Elizabethen or Cha I type. Pleats ulso form the edgin of slee and for jabots runnin, from neck to waist line, EW One dress brought today from Paris would have bought r ate of y York from Indians if Hepry Hudson had 1 it £ ude purpose t ad ly of red, green be ung in horizonta ir wide and wor xpected blow. YORK.—It NEW form for a woman to wear her I may be bi on her but she nearly any other kind of embrold ed motif there this spring. ‘Thi cnitted silt and artificial silk frocks © nearly all of rather sober tints, the collar and sleeves usually are & mass of colorful embroldery. LONDON.—The shprtage of sult able glove leather in France has not been an unmixed hardship for the English glovers, Bince the long evening gloves became ree and sleeve may wea but more expensive, they have been more extensive worn, — White, black and the pastel shades pre dominate. LONDON.—Not only have swords become ploughshares, but the put tees which were mud crusted through winters in the trenches have become the proper thing for winter sports both for men and women. The olive drab of the army, however, has given way to the brightest colors in puttees. PARIS.—Tho latest scarfs are of crepe de chir about two Inches wide, long and ending in a gold or silver tassel, They a ing from the shoulders twisted about the throat, worn hang not but We stripes of red. gray end | white put thie frock out of | the conservative class and make ff one that can't escape your attention The belt has most attrac tive patch pockets diamond shaped ‘| and quite commodious and the white | collar t¢ accompanied by « tle of red wile Tey ‘Thien Your Catarrh Ordinary methods atarrh are failures sim they do not reach the affec You've got to heal tho: ted areas. raw, tender spots that are hidden away where tquids nd sprays never touch them. The best and most effective method is to inh the vapor of “Deo” each night and morning. Gently. heat a spoonful of “De in a tin plate and draw in deep breaths of the pleasant, soothing vapor, This penetrates every nook and corner, destroying germs and adually healing inflamed mem branes, Right away you will begin to feel better. Hawking and spit- ting will lessen and your head will be clearer “Deo Dennis’ is the trade name of Sucalyptus Ointment—com posed entirely of antiseptic, healing of Sold in b0c jars or tubes by ading druggists everywhoro. Satls ction guaranteed or money back Eucalyptus Ointment makers, Berkeley, Cal.—Ady. Co, that It {s often tmpose to.get young cow buffalo for public con- ‘Mrs aboard the liner Mohawk. She was one of the last to leave the burning | ship» Her home is in New York | City Two hundred and seven pas | sengers and the crew of 80 were re moved from the boat without loss of life. sumption. Johnson Brothers guar- antec that every piece of meat which s their store during the buffalc sale is tender and juicy and very pal atable. Mr. Lindgren has taken r his new duties as head of the meat department and with the in- sta'lation of new apparatus and the application of his past experience in the game, should make the depart- mént one of the finest of its kind. The buffalo is now on display and the meat will bezin to leave the store Sat y morning. You are urged to leave your order now. 2G ee PASSING OF PIONEERS 1867. JACKSO Wyo., Jan. 14.—The death of Charles Deloney, 88 years old and @ resident of Wyoming since 1867 occurred here this week. In the early days of the Wyoming territory Mr. Deloney was a partici- pator in many stirring events, tak- ing part In several Indian campaigns besides leading the posse which stamped out the Chinese rebellion at Rock Springs, lea Service in both territorial state legislatures was Deloney Shortly after his death word was recelved at Cheyenne by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frances Clark, who had just been elected clerk of the senate. and seen by Mr. was one of the heroines tn the fire | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923 Hand Painted — EXPRESS ATE HEARING. SET FOR SATURDAY Wyoming Interested in Session Pending at Des Moines. Having secured from the Inter- state Commerce commission a re- duction on express rates in the Rocky Mountain region, Wyoming is prepared to face the complaints of express companies at Des Moines, iowa, Saturday and defend itself. The state and the district will be repre. sented by General Solicitor John E | Benton of Washington, D. C., who |{s recognized as foremost in th jcountry in the matter of transpor | tion tariffs. By ruling announced in July, 1922 commission ordered the express computed ¢ eviously ere had existed a discrimination against the mount state points. Thouch the rullng was to go into effect on the first aay of this month. the inability of carriers to prepare their new tariff ° ted in a post Ponemoent of execution of the order until 1 Saturday ses- sion of the I. C. C. at Des Moines has been cal'ed for the purpose of hearing any complaints express com- panies may have as to the ruling. Since no satisfaction resulted for complaints at a similar meeting some time ago, it {s belleved the coming meeting will change the de- cision in no material way. The local chamt has taken a prominent part in bring: ing about the favorable ruling and has further been a leader tn secur- ing the services of Mr, Benton at the Des Moines hearing for protection of the grant. commerce NEW YO! one robber held ip & railway mati clerk on a Long land railroad train and escaped with registered mai! containing $10,- 000 in currency. “ask tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants Col Invalides, %, Children Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powdex form,makes The Food-Drinkfor AllAges Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch ways at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for “‘Horlic! at all Fountains 3@™ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes ! ciate how magnifice deemed. The 1925 edition of the Casper Daily Tribune promises to be even more imposing and comprehensive than num- | bers heretofore published. It will be colorful and attrac- tive, richly illustrated, but its Strongest feature is in the enormous amount of information contained in authorita- them written by men of high promi- tive articles, many of ntly these nence in Wyoming and the nation. Wyoming people, while already familiar ity and excellence of ticularly so with the proud of. Reservations for space in the advertising columns of being made, also for extra copies, Ei and a representative will be glad to €all and explain further. this number are now Either phone or write region west of the | the | Women’s shoes in mah-jongg + rogravure and signs are becoming quite popu here and at Monte Carlo and » et the beginning of what pro: ises to be a most brilliant sea on the Riveria. black kid with one of the charo:. teristic mah-jongg signs in wh kid, attached “applique” with the finest of stitching. is seen on preferably k line to Constantinople. Designs For | Shoes Varied CANNES, France, Jan, hand-painted A simple court shoe comes The pyrograyure ornamenta arious leathers, ——>_—_—_ London's sewers if made into one would stretch from that the danger achs of too much dosing apprec the value of Vicks {n treating cr and children’s colds. swallow—you just rub it on body heat —Menthol, ‘Thyme, Turpentine—in the form vapors which carry the medicat! directly to t tubes and lungs. sorbed through and stimulates skin like a poultice or plaster. erally relieved within 15 minutes. Over 17 Mution Jars Useo Yearty SIGNS—Phone 1750 NNUAL INDUSTRIAL NUMBERS of the CAS. PER DAILY TRIBUNE have appeared annually for the past ten years recording the progress and development of Casper and Wyoming. In each of these editions the achievements of the offered as pledges for the future. Casper and this glorious state of today ca year closing were And no oné who views n fail to appre- pledges have been re- with the qual- these annual numbers, will be par- 1925 edition because its vast facts constitute a record of achievement greatly to be MISSOURI Rub Away Baby's Colds A Boon to Mothers Mothers where who rea delicate little st ev With Vicks there {fs nothing releases the ingred! Camphor, Eucalyp: nose, throat, bronct At the same time Vicks ts Colds go overnight, croup is ger icKS VAPORUB CALL ELLEDGE FOR MAKE $100 A DAY—BE AN AUCTIONEER JUST OUT! Big Free Book. Four week's term opens Feb. 16 at Los Angeles AUCTION SCHOOL (18 years largest in the world) W. H. Adams—313 State St. Salt Lake City. array of