Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 2

AC PAGE TWO ree Che Casver Dailp Crfhune RS) Si ahet Say Y HAE De TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 NOMINEES FOR 1 W.C,4, BOARD AREANNOUNGED Election to Be Held Friday Evening in Annual Meeting. lection of members of the board of directors of the Young Wo: Christian associatio be ma the annual held at the Townsend evening. Following are the nominees, eight of whom will be chose: Mrs. Fred B, Andrews, Mrs. G. L. wn Mfs A cf Bruns, t « k ID. D! Mrs. H. W. E in, Mrs. € Mrs. ( Hodson, Mrs. A. Howser, Mrs. Emma Kitchin Mrs. Mitchell McIntyre, Miss Nina Shaffer, Mrs. W. W. Sproul, Mrs B..T, Turr Mrs. Hattie Winslow and Mrs. J. G, Worthington. Leadership is needed for girls’ work, education (including physical, religious d general education) service (employment, rooms regis- try, and travelers’ aid), young wo: men's council, publicity and mem hip committees. Members vot 1 bear in mind that 1 ns for these lines of ts are on sale at the ¥. W GA e for the dinner which be served at 6:30 and must be ed before rs evening PUWELEVATION AN 1S HEARD FAOM EDISON Famous Inventor Has Program Calling for Little Expense. ‘Thomas today with a gun elevation at little ex and also for getting work out of the navy's personnel. Meicedes Seros. Planning to visit this country who was voted the most by Don Paris now, ”) woman in Spafn, 1 She is dancing at Les Acasis in theater with f slaw Mur xception the ce ¢ tenor, and Mieczy nlanist, in joint recital. 3 not to be righteously taken to the that Mr. Crooks j omitted fram his program all but a few.touches of foreign and fiery op eratics. His forte does not cover that field, thus there were no pretensions. Crooks clings to his own Joy and is a master of accomplishment in sing- ing with an indefinable sweetness and clarity of tone of the humble rather than the hectic heart. Instead of meriting even mild re buké for not having sought last night to out-Caruso Caruso, Crooks is to be commended for having re- Heved the local concert audience from grooved vocalistics on the one id mecting their decencties of with a prefect appeal on artistry of performance prodigy was superb, his pre 1 a repertoire of the fa miliar, fanciful and difficult gems of master composers. His part at the piano confines itself to super-inter- pretation through his fingers with out the violent response of the entire body which so often is a psychologi Gun elevation could be obtained, he said, at little expense by adop- tion of the paravane principle. 'The paravane, he explained, was a sort of lateral rudder or fin by which a battleship could be tilted to alter the range of the guns, much after the principle used by submarines in diving or coming to the surface. The $6,500,000 sought in the naval appropriation for gun elevation, he needless. 1d of anercury for each hip, used with the apparatus, will he trick sald the inventor. He el that his plan had been sent to Washington and rejected on the 1 that it would cause too retardation of a ship in you know what the’ navy needs down {in Washington? he They ought to have a fellow it six fept tall and with a big »ut eight inches across from ewhere in a backwoods unty of Kentucky or Missouri for ivillan to make the navy officers work. You know, the navy has good material, and some fine fellows in it, but they ought to have boss driver to make ‘em work.” I'm seventy-elght "myself, and I Kk een hours a day, but, do ou | w I'm almost dying of nnul | se I canhot get in more NEWSPAPER AID | FAA CHURCHES AGO, Jan. sl ng inere! interes urch news and the church sh ciprocate by studing the view nt of the editor, reporter ess associations, Dr, R. J. Wade told the W of the executive secretary, ervice commission st Episcopal church at ant merican newspapers,” Dr. W en said, “are printing more religi 15 editorials than hitherto and ar paying more atention to news irch and missions. They welcome ation from the religious ¢ Officials, pastors and jen may study to advantage t nt of view of the reporter, and press asoclations, church creates news ca’ ward commanting enterprises, provides facilities for scattering ¢ information, there {s room for the ations. experiment in the daily press of our time. "Sane, safe, adequate, consistent ity plays an important part in worthwhile enterprise. n upon it fs unwise, to omit it is weakening, to exalt it unduly ts folly, but to use it skillfully ts to expand.” prcncheneatiiineaevanba New York City is by far the est printing center in Amer loying one out of every seven in dustrial workers in Manhattan, pub! ar IS REGOGNIZED F° cal detriment to the attentive appre: ciation of an audience. An‘early music lesson composition or two, and’ more, dropped delight: fully out of the Munz program. One & . Prince Henry, third son of King George of I . Must be getting jealous of older brother, the At any rate, he is his Prince of Wales. contemplating a trip to the United States, according to rumor in court circles. vements of cc GREAT AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT THRILLS TO RECITAL PROGRAM GIVEN BY CROOKS AND MUNZ recognize them and yet one uldn’t recall they had ever been so utiful. It was the pleasure of the audience to have its repeated ap- plause repeatedly answered with en- cores, SARS AL CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS TOBE HELO HERE SOON The United States civil service commission at Washington, D. C., announces that examinations will be held on February 3, 1925, in the principal cities of Wyoming, to fill Positions of assistant special agent or assistant commercial agent and Junior special agent or junior com- m&rcial agent of foreign and domes tic commerce, Department of. Com merce, for duty In the field, Salary for assistant special agent or assist ant commercial agent is $1,680 per annum and juntor special agent or junior commercial agent, $1,500 per annuin Anyone wishing to take this ex- amination may procure the neces- sary application blank, Form 2118, from the local secretary of the Civil service board at the postoffice, Cas. per, Wyoming, or by written re- quest to the civil service *commis- sion, Washington, D. C. JAPS TO SIGN SOVIET PACT TOKIO, Jan, -20.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Japan- will sign a “fundamental agreement" with Rus- 1 within two days, Foreign Minis ter Shidehara is quoted as saying today in interviews published in the Japanese newspapers. The Japanese foreign minister is ulso reported as saying that he tele- graphed to Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japanese minister at Peking, au thorizing him to sign the agreement with a representative of the Russian government. IONDNDNDVONSNONDUODNES % Home-made, but HasNo * ; Equal for Coughs 3 PS Makes a family supply of really (© dependable recat mroateine. Mery} ily prepared, and say ut $2, OO Tf you have a severe cough or chest } cold ac nie with soreness, throat t hoarseness, or difficult breathin f your child wakes during night with croup and want quick help, try this reliab home-made igh remedy. Any dr gist can supply you with 21% ounggs Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bott and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sug: yrup. Or you can use clarifitd molasses, honey, or corn ayrup, instead of sugar’ syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It nite of its low and d d upon to give nd la 1can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes an heals the irritated membranes that line the throat.and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really astonishing, Pinex is a special and highly con: centrated compound of genuine Nor- Way pine extract, and is probably the | best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds, Vhere are many Worthless Smita: tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with'full-direetions and don’t a anything else. wranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Re" ptly retunded, The Pinex Co,, %, Wayne, Lads i i Too Many of Anything Is Too Much, so | | GOODING BILL was ents railroads from charging higher rates for s the same route were here today for the hearing on the measure before the h w. Utah, president of the Intermediate Rate hess, “For 35 years the interior west ha of fr story of {ts faflure to develop more rapidly in industry, manufacture and population can be writen in and is entirely attributable to frieght rate discrimination. “We are asking only for the appli- cation of American principles for which the war of the revolution was. fought to perpetuate, and to any one who has through the series of years followed these fourth section cases, it is clear the rail lines are trying to absolutely destroy Panama canal competition. They cannot get relief eastbound because, if it were attempted, the east would rise en masse and demand protection by congress, The alternative then is to compel the west to pay high rates under fourth section relief, lake and westbound traffic from ships, which, unable to exist on eastbound tonnage alone, will dis- TO BE ANGUED ASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Propon- of the Goding bili to prevent hort hauls than long hauls over house committee. McCarthy, Salt Lake City, association, and the first wit- said: struggled against the handicap indignities. relight rate discrimination. ‘The appear and no one {s hurt, except the interior territory, and the ships of the nation.” McCarthy sald the official for 1928 showed that nine railroads lines reaching the Pacific coast ter- minals would have increased their toal tonnage by only 2% per cent if competing steamship’ lines been put out of business, and the railroads hauled all the freight. ‘Siete alice Ss Two Divorce Suits Are Filed in Court Luella King has filed suit for divorce from Ralph P. King on the grounds of failure to provide and Hastings, Neb., November 20, 1915. The plaintiff seeks the custody of their one child, aged six years. Bertha O. Belcher has instituted divorce proceedings against Pearl Belcher on similar grounds. They were married June 4, 1918, at Uva, Wyo., and have no children, The plaintiff asks the return of her maiden name of Bertha Mills, ne igures had Musician Being Urged .for U.S. - Post at Berlin WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Sugges- tion that Walter Damrosch, the musi- They were married at clan be appointed American ambas- sador to Berlin has been laid befor President Coolidge but no decision has reulted from the suggestion. You'll Get Rid of Blackheads Sure There is ona simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calo- nite powder from any drug store— sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth tub over the blackheads briskly— wash the parts and you will be sur- prised how the blackheads have dis- appeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter wh. they are, simply dissolve and SUsBP DARE. Blackheads are a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin, THe calonite owder and the water dissolve the i Fact! BN aes right put eaving ores free and clean and in their natural condition, The Most Compelling Dress Event « Season sizes. LOW PRICES On Dresses In the Subway This selling presents frocks whose newness and smartness is undisputed. They are shown here in numerous clever versions of excellent silk and cloth fabrics. The values are truly unusual and made possible solely to assure a speedy clearance. Sizes to 52. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ALL THIS WEEK 12.75 Lingerie Savings You Will Appreciate Crepe and Radium Teddies -___-___-$3.95 Heavy Pussy Willow Teddies __-__---$5.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns ~------------$5.95 Heavy Crepe Gowns --.-------------$6§,95 Fur Scarfs and Neck Pieces Drastically Reduced 150 Biege Fox Scarf _._-.--__-- $75.00 $125 Blue Fox Scarf _---.-----$82,50 $120 Grey Fox Scarf _---------$60,00 $98.50 Grey Fox Scarf _-.-_-__-$49.25 $75.00 Brown Fox Scarf .------$37.50 $60.00 Stone Marten Choker ~.-$30,.00 $25.00 Squirrel] Choker _.__----$12.50 —everywoman’s store ALL THIS WEEK This sale is causing enthusiastic comment and you will un- derstand why if you come and see these wonderful dresses. There are scores of styles involved, styles that you know are most fashionable. You will see any number of models in this underpriced offering that will be most popular dur- ing the early spring season. The materials cover all which are considered very new and the qualities are excellent. All They Are Specially Priced For This Week OUR EVENING GOWN SALE ALL THIS WEEK Is setting a standard of value giving. The prices are the lowest of the season for exceptionally distinguished evening frocks $150 Gowns ----------§ 75.00 $125 Gowns _-____ ----$62.50 $98.50 Gowns ___-______ $49.25 $85.00 Gowns -----_---$49.50 $75.00 Gowns __._----$37.50 $68.50 Gowns -____-_-_§34.,95 $48.50 Gowns ---____---$29,25 Our Unloading and Clearance Sale IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE RADICALLY REDUCED $750.00 HUDSON SEAL ur Coat FREE Ym wine ol s hs pane saa ae aa