Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX CheCasper Daily Cribune sf entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as ‘second class matter, i November 1916 * = ng and The Sunday Morning < . Publication offices: Tribune o postoffice. MEMBER THS ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ¥ news credited in this paper and also the loca! news published herein. | Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) es weoeut sot) 151 and $16 All Departments phone E - hange Conn’ By J. E. HANWAY AND E HANWAY o 3 Advert . King & Prudden, 1 York City; Globe Ble “| San Francisco, ( Chicago, Boste re welcome. Chicago, I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State r complair The Knocker The knocker is overloquacious, but he is not always one vho has something to say. His large blocks of talk are not nec- essarily great chunks of wisdom. He is frequently one who vants something and wants it badly. He has an ax to grind. He who hammers the rich generally has the acquisitive fac- ilty overdeveloped in his cranium. He wants what the rich n has, but seems to lack the us to make it. It is on what he calls his mind! The social reformer is not always interested 1 the masses; he may be obsessed by himself. One of the social ay vriters of the day is so unsocial that he was asked by his * friends to leave town so he could be elected. More than one scamp, who orates with seraphic smile in of public, is a cross-cut saw in private. Another one who is inter- stesl in the submerged—in the mags a kid glove in ‘The sociologist may be a bug. Peed the be: nd it will stop growling. He who hammers on the nut may be after the nel. The knocker is one who is on the outside trying to ' ‘ tr Household Despotism f 4 A Los Angeles woman is suing for divorce on the ground y= that her husband made her drink. There is an old saying that j one can lead a horse to water, but cannot make it drink. But ¢. Wives, it appars, are more tractable. A horse will refuse to ets drink merely because it doesn’t want to. True, the horses never y have promised to love, honor and obey, as most wives do. Still, : it is cheering to mere man to learn that, in spite of the rumors, : doubtless unfounded, which are going around to the effect that z wives are getting less and less willing to explicitly follow the 1 directions of the heads of the houses,” wives still are far more 1 submissive than horses, not to mention motor cars. Empires < may fall and kingdoms sway, but still the despotism of the ) home survives. It would be interesting to know what would have happened * if that same husband had ordered his wife never to powder her i nose or not to bob her haid. It will appear to many a husband i! whose wife persisted in bobbing, despite what he thought were 5 his wishes, until his mind was deftly changed for him, that any 3 woman who was dead set against drinking could have found some way out of the difficulty without appealing to the courts. 1 But even such will not dare to argue that all wivyes—or all uusbands, for that matter—haye liorse sense. Yes, this case makes it plain thaty even in this liberated household despotism still exists—even though, in a good cases, it is in reverse. Moral Blizzards \ noted English educator, returning home from a tour of spection of American colleg informed a Lendon audience that ours is “a jand of moral ‘and spiritual blizzards.” That is ting expression, At first blush it makes one wonder f ator got into any of those fraternity house games f Reading on, however, one notes that the speaker Americat because each seemed to have its pri ate group of well-trained millionai and that he inodified his comn blizzards by indicating that largely they e toe tlism Bl enerally nre evanescent thin which int lt, or the week, at worst. They're usually pretty y have decidedly chilling effect. The glishinan might have flattered us a little m unreservedly different simile. We cannot resist a faint suspi compliments us, he is spoofing us a little, up » e th there is no doubt about. His envy of our col r well-trai 1 mill fires is sincere and th for anyone. Our rm critics ha a lot to sa it mone America, but eareful observation leads one One-Brain-Power Puzzles wise guy says that it should be made a point of honor mong cross-word puzzle fiends to reach their solutions under their own power. A puzzle ceases to be a puzzle when the whole eighborhood js enlisted in its solution. What has the poor little puzzle done that the whole family should go after it at mce? Also why vuld mother disturb the old man at his sup per by demandi Peruvian priest Let it be understood ¢ the hume of a four-letter werd used by the naking their morning prayer to the sun? hat these puzzles are for single consump. tion and not to be inflicted on the whole family. The enough to go ‘round anyhow Farming by Radio Speaking of modern effici the farmers ef America are now bei taught by wireless how to farm. The beauty of it s that they can right on the farm and get the whole set with a saxophone accompaniment Must Be Capable Last year in Massachusetts one out of every five appli cants for a driver's license was denied by the motor traffic department. Aside from this, more than 12,000 licenses were suspended or recalled. There are now eighteen states in which auto driver must qualify for his job and Massachusetts 8 very serious about it. Something more than an ability to ake monthly payments on a Ford is required before a man is suffered to butt into the traffic around Boston Common. The ithorities realize that it is incompetent driving rather than ed that is responsible for the heavy end of the road trage fa town st processiong, 286 Fifth | Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. | pies of the Daily Tribune | nd San Francisco offices | call 15 or 16] | 10—Tear 7 sure. and they in turn to still others. space, words starting at horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Golf term 4—Polsonous reptlie 7—Farm product 11—Watering place 12—Fibber 14—Absolutely necessary 15—Not at home 16—Rercelve "17—Starting point In golf 18—Stem of certain plants 20—Minus 22—Decked up 26—Make restitution 27—S0b 28—Easlest Impressed 33—Flying mammals $5—8killed 38—Man's name $9—Period ‘41—Farm animal 42—Rolating to trigonometry 44—Traveled by vehicle 48—Unit 46—Eng 47—Man's name (famillar) 48—Member of Congress (abbr.) 49—A river In Scotland VERTICAL 4—Part In singing 2—To clothe; Invest SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, the numbered squares and running either Che Casver GMilp Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A lettér belongs in each white 3—Prepared for publication 4—Polsonous reptiles 6—Hurries 6—Glass of a window 7—Buoyed up 8—Jeers 9—Hurricanes 10—Abbr. for name of a New | England State 13—Note of musical scale 19—Physiclan (abbr.) 20—Football term (abbr.) 21—Monkey 23—Falry 24—Percelve 25—Organ of the body 28—Dramatized and produced 29—Bone 30—Royal seat 31—Abbr. for name of a Western State 82—Tried 33—Foreign nobleman 34—To one side 36—Loud } 37—Two times 39—Man's name 40—So be It 42—InItlals of name of a famous American 48—Abbr. for “charge” PUZZLE SOLUTION: Answer to Monday's Puzzle. Bae AID: ZIEMMOIVIE Queer Questions | u Asked Guides What did it Well and how ivariable qu jon ere when first they | onal capitol building | sring on the brow of the hill over: oking t orle waters of the Bo- are many answers to the t of the question, It is un otf ly estimated that buildi es not fr nded for | by he positiv all but minor de argest capitol build a E the official B with | guide recently said, “Most of them are high intelligent and ask ques. tions that doubtless have be in their minds for years: yi from school days, but it is astonish. ing how ma utterly embar sing | ng; 261 washbasins; 14 bathrooms; 3 elevators; an emergency hospital nd two each of the following: res- aurants, postoffices, railroad ticket offices, and telegraph offices. In l—there is a good sized little city| housed in the capitol building. | But this is not all that sightseeing | ns want to know about their ional capitol building Guides who ve spent a score of years inestudy- ing its history declare that never a y passes without new and unan. swerable questions being. asked. The colonial laterned gate-posts, where the wonders of the building come suddenly to view as visitors approach, has been nicknamed by. the guides, “Question Entrance.” For it js here that sightseers pro: olind some of the niost complexing sstions that ever wearied an in- gent congressman, guide or capi tol employee. “They stand out there for- hours taking in every detail and then enter the building with questions that make you think your study in ant! cipation of them is wasted time, one que ns some of them of course they are all asked in good| faith, but are founded on erroneous | impressions.’” A certain congressman who has} been the vi of many of these| queries de 3 that they are large ly the result of “unusual terms and eferences” made by politicians in distant section countr Not long ago he was asked by an elderly and reverent lady “where the }- congressional menagerie 1s kept.’ After questioning her as.to what gave her the impression that con- gress had a ‘menagerie, the congress- man gave her an admittance card to the galleries of the house of repro- sentatives—also, an admonition not to take literally descriptions of that body by “‘political renegades." Other perplexing questions. have been, “How much does the build- ing weigh?” “Why did .they build it‘on this particular site;” “Do they need such a big. building? “Is the liquor confiscated under the Vol, stead act kept in the’ building?” “Haye senators the right to have their pictures printed on eurrency if they want to?” “What‘part of the building does the president live in?” “Ig it. true, as reported in) the pa- pers, that ‘Congressional fights’ ure held?" These questions are the exception, but much more common than fs gen- erally believed, guides declare. Most} questions are in regard to legisia- tion and historical details about the} building. Despite constant news paper comment, the tio houses of congress interest hardly ‘exceeded by that of the supreme court, the guldes say. Congressmen, guides and em- ployes have the staple typeof ques- tion categoried with mechanfeal an- swers. They embrace a myriad sub- jects. The mystery of the “Whis- pering Statues” is only an accous tical myth, they are forced to ex- plain. The.statutes, in, what was once the meeting place of the House of Representatives, seemingly whis per because of the acoustics which carry conversation from other parts of the hall to corners where statues have been placed. It does not pre- vent an occasional: prank, however, being played on sightseeres by small Boy he cornerstone of the Capitol was laid by George Washington in 1793," is one of the answers to stock questions. ee eee IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE Introduced in House House 66 (Vance)—Relating to set- tlement by county treasurer with state treasurer. Revenue. House 657—Relating to irrigation districts. Lands and Irrigation. House 58 (Storm)—Relating to pub- (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORWK-—It floats. No, the well known brand of soap is not re- ferred to. Chiffon, of which many of the. new dancing frocks now are made, floats equally well. The frocks themselves are straight and slim, but the scarfs, godets and panels with which they are adorned, float so gracefully as almost to seem to dance of themselves, forming a mist of delicate pastel colotings. NEW YORK—Cotton gloves once were regarded as the distinguishing mark of the New England spinster. Todat: they are being worn under the name of fabric gloves or suedette gloves by the best dressed women of the country. The favorite designs are of the soft gauntlet strapped wrist type. NEW YORK—Clouds can have a + lining but the new ensomble SETTING THE STYLES TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 soats are’ distinguished by Unings far more brilliant in colbr. They are cov- ered inside wtih ‘the beautiful new printed silks in’ the wildest of designs and shades. NEW YORK—If the tongues of the new oxfords could speak, they would say “Comfort.” The new mod- els have fairly broad heels of me- dium height, round and rather stub: by toes and a high arch. The tongues fall over the lacings and are elabo! ately fringed. Tan calf or white buck are approved materials. do not since PARIS—Scarts, nowada necessarily have} two ‘end some are continuations of the ¢ An afternoon dress of black morro: caine may have a band of gold em- broidery ruining from hem to shoul- der, where ti becomes a scarf. This Me officers being interested in pub- lc contracts. County affairs, House 69 (Livestock Committee)}— Relating to number of bulls required on open range. Committee of whole. House Bills In Senate First™reading. House 31—Relating to jury trials for cases appealed from justice court to district court. Judiciary. ¢ House 32—Relating to probating of will when there is no contest. Ju diclary. House 19.—Authorizing police jus tices tg issue search warrants. Ju diciary. Passed by Schate Senate 5.—Relating to membership in fraternal benefit societies. Ayes 24; noes, 0. Senate 7—Relating to disposition of insurance on. state-owne® build Ing destroyed by fire. Aves 26; aves 0. Senate 8.—Providing that tnsur- ance on state-owned buildings de- stroyed by fire shall be applied to replacement of structures so destroy- ed. Ayes 25; noes, 0. Senate 9—Creating a fund for the Spratoga hot'springs. Ayes 25; nots 0. Senate 13—Relating to the cording of lye stock brands. 25; noes, 0. « Senate 17—Providing that child- re- Ayes 24; noes 2. Introduced in House House 60 (Committee on tion)—Authorizing county — superin tendent of schools to hold local meet- ings of teachers. instead of county institute. Committee of whole. House 61 (Committee of Education) Relating to precautions by school bus. drivers on approaching and crossing railway tracks. Committee of whole. Withé@rawn in House House 16—Relating to county com missioners. (House 68 replaces this 6 figure apitol architect give Phere are © and commit: | tee rc in t Iding exclusive | of the senate and } covers area feet; its main corr of a mile long public building dome towers € feet and weighs 10,000,000 there are 140 fi sa PRAMONA J.LMurphy . San Francisco 174% Ellie SX. near Powell a re Ine Tied reasonable af] rooms are outside rnoms reoms the same DELICIOUS OFF Rich-Satisfying EE QUALITY MAINTAINED | THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY | FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS | Vistribr Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 ntors of KONSET Process for Oi! Weils. Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW ren under 16 years of age shall not | be employed in hazardous work. Ayes | Educa: | are a riot of colors Preserve their new fabrics and the soap everything to do with qual: serve woolens. Order From Coal Creek Coal $8.50 Per Ton “ Mine measure Moore & Morris Phone 1734 | Do You Know THE VALUE ofa 1. Insures proper lubrica- tion. Prolongs life. Silences motor. a Thoroughly Satisfac- tory Method OUR NEW EQUIPMENT To Do This Work Motor and Chassis Cleaned Without Injury to Any Part WASHING GREASING |} : NIGHT AND DAY Auto Service Co. 133'N. Wolcott Ph. 2370 Just Across the Street from the Casper Buick Bright Colors *“. For Snappy - “Days | eS) Scarves HOS Sweaters : ‘ < €Rildren’s Knitted Caps and Coats keep their soft fluffiness and bright coloring. ‘ You can do this easily, even after countless wash- ings, if you use only— wane SOAP “Wtalees 00 Bic Fir every Household Use” Wool is one of the most sensitive appearance of your garments. WHITE KING WASHING MA- CHINE SOAP has certain special ies needed to protect and pre- Dealer CLEAN. MOTOR? DRY STEAM | Makes It Possible For Us || | | this season. appearance, How you use has It_is the the life and it is only ne auch a: f the Your Who has not t roads and come with placed to suppor stone and was tha into construction keystone has bee nessed to repla minute the initia removed from ar wonderful agent workmewto purs with the same concrete is m driven home. been so rapid th central stations day and night. Power Company record that this the past few ye meet the constan ing Casper. KING "WASHING MACHINE make it “simple to accomplish satisfactory results in washing woole: rules that most women are familiar with to use only lukewarm suds; never to rub; just press the suds through the fab- ric thoroughly, paying particular attention to any soiled spot: ii at, least three times. moderate, temperature. garments but spread on bath towel to dry, to keep them from pulling out of shape. a massive stone strategically This stone was known as the “key” cessful completion was based. Today a different keystone enters building as we know it today, a new Great armies of men are no longer available and electricity has been har- building is ready for occupancy, this Long lines of lights enables the ease as in the daytime, 2d electrically, eleva- tors are so driven and even the rivets which hold the great steel beams to- gether are electrically heated and The application to all needs has dependable current at all hours of the This is the obligation of Natrona ars, inv of dollars in plants an NATRONA POWER CO, lowed to hangover t cape effect, shoulder in { PARIS—It still 1s {mpossible to teave the lion and the lamb together, but in the newer spring piece frocks kasha,o? fancy woolens go perfectly with crepe de chine. Some of these dresses have the upper portion of kasha and the skirt of crepe, while others reverse this order. LONDON— Castles which ghosts instead of steam heat are r sponsible for the fur-trimmed pa- jamas which now are being shown here. One example !s carried out in yellow broche trimmed with brown fur. The legs are accordion pleated and tied tightly just below the knee with ribbons edged with the fur. have LONDON—The English tailor. made two-plece suit now attracting attention is of the popular short coat, narrow skirt style, but it is dif- ferentiated from the French produc- tion’ by the use of beautiful Scotch tweeds and worsteds in the softest of colorings To Wash Woolens distinctive qualities of WHITE SOAP that With this soap cessary to: follow a few simple rinse well in lukewarm same temperature as the suds, Dry carefully in even, Do not hang knitted ravelled over country upon ancient bridges t the entire structure. at upon which the suc- work. With modern n found in electricity, ce them. From the 1 shovelful of earth is n excavation until the plays its part. ue their tasks at night at it is demanding of a constant supply of and it is a matter of company has, within ested thousands d equipment to t demands of a grow- ws