Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 4

m PAGE FOUR GLORIA FEATURE ENDS TOOAY AY RIALTO; FLAG SLASSIC HERE TOMORROW The final showings of the Allan Dw n-Pa production * starring Gloria Rialto theater will this afternoon and story is an adventure the e French Foreign n man Trevor, o M nd others 11 known rin the orting cast, Here's one you can’t afford to s if you're a real Swanson fan— Frietchie.” e late artistic . 2 rare treat a Regal pro- be shown at the Rialto three days beginning tomorrov The picture, presenting a capable st headed by Florence Vidor and Edmund Lowe, was produced at the ‘Thomas H. Ince studios in Cu City, with Ince’s star camera 1 Henty Sharp, doing the “shooting.” Sharp is noted for his remarkabie lighting effects and artistic back- ground photography, and in th torial embellishment of Frietchie” b 3 outdone himself. VIRGINIA VALLI WEARS CTIINNING CLOTHES IN NEW FILM AT AMERICA Virginia Vall! proves a veritable fashion plate for fall and winter styles in her forthcoming produc ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY, Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound shure, — ‘I recommend . Pinkhem’s Vegetable Com- und to all suffer- ing women. Ihave taken four bottles of itand I feel 100 percent better. I was dizzy and weak no ambition and witha tired feelin all the time. Iha aches and painsall over my body and had the headache z agood deal. Isaw your advertisement in the ‘Pittsburgh Press’ and thought it might help me. T have been atly benefited by its use and highly recommend it for all ailments of women.’’ — Mrs. J. H. Procter, Box 1, East Liberty Sta- tion, Pittsburgh, Pa. ich letters urews the great merit of the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience thebenefit they have received. Their lettersshow a sincere desire to help other women. suffering from like ailments. Let these experiences help you—now, In a recent canvass of women pur- chasers, 98 out of every 100 report beneficial results by taking Lydia FE, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Sold by druggists everywhere, Another,Hudson Coach Repainted—A Real Buy R. Ni VAN SANT with no appetite, | a First National feature at the Amer- ica theater starting today. | Miss Valil, appearing in the pic- | ture through the courtesy of Uni- versal, wedrs @ stunning array of | »vening gowns, afternoon frooks, suite, coats and hats. They were reated specially for her by Clare West, designer for many of the motion picture stars, and are from designs especially selected by Miss Vallietn New York. Among the most striking things shown by Miss Valli Is the intro- duction of a parasol that found favor during the racing season juon, “In Every Woman's Lit | broad. It {s of green silk with gray lace over that, and opens outward on one side only. It forms a convenient sunshade wkh- out obscuring the view of those und you. It is also used when motoring in an open car. For sport wear the toque trim- med in leather is coming in vogue | For afternoon, the hat with the medium brim will be worn. For street wear the small hat with a ong flowing veil, sometimes to the walst, will be worn. The skirts for street and evening are noticeably shorter. The negli gees are longer and flowing. eee "TROPICAL SPLENDORS IN | GLAND MOVIE AT IRIS Palatial palaces and mansior's in settings of tropical dor form the lavish back: is for “The Man from Brod a Vitagraph super-feature ich will be seen at the Iris heater for the last times today. The story is one of love and intrigue, with most of the settings on the Island of Japat, in the South Seas. It {s based upon the famous novel of the same name by George Barr McCutcheon, and is usually brilliant ed by J) Wa cluding Alice gorgeous ¥ t » Kerrigan and in- Salhoun, Miss DuPont, Wanda Hawley, Pat O'Malley and Kathleen Key. David Smith dl- rected the production. | Leonard Does Not Favor Claimants To Boxing Title | | CHICAGO, Feb. 10--Benny Leon- | ard, retired Ughtweight champion, rates the 16 boxers the New York Athlet commission has designated battle it out for the lightweight itle lot of fine boys but he says he cannot get excited over any of them. Leonard said today he would not attempt to pick the best of the 16 t was impossible to the re e them. | “One fellow licks another j and gets Mcked himself the next | time he starts,’ Leonard said. “How are going to figure them?” ‘STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying Fo patcs upa poor digeStion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment: iver and disordered bowels, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a Scot healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, | poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, No ambition or energy, trouble with |undigested foods? ‘Take Olive Tableta the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without Ee eer Een Take one or two at e for quick telief, Eat what you like, 5c and 30c today NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Is NIGHT All Children Admitted FREE If Accompanied by their parents ---Incomparable ---Gorgeous ---Fascinating The One and Only . GLORIA SWANSON “WAGES OF VIRTUE” IN— The pricé eyery woman should know about— Sometimes—LOVE Sometimes—DISASTER Sometimes—WORSE Also Comedy—News NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA TODAY UNDER THE CAPITOLDOME (Continued From Page One) years past these officials have been what !s commonly referred to as “up against it." That is, the offi- cial salaries fixed by the constitu: tion were fixed years ago when times were different and money value was much higher than it is today and cannot be changed except by con- stitutional amendment. And what was o fair recompense then:is now sneezed at by the ordinary kitchen maid, from whom no special know- ledge, technical learning, acadomp- Mshment, or public Information {s re- quired. Officials have had difficulty for the past six or eight years in securing competent office assistance, and the public business, in rapidly growing counties, like Natrona, has suffered woefully. The recent strike of employes in the soveral offices of the court house at Casper brought things up standing. Re- Met of some sort had to come for deputies and clerks and past prac- tices of allowing overtime had to be legalized if the offices were to func- tton. County Attorney Weedell first appeared on the scene, followed by County Treasurer Agnes Claire and County Clerk Emma Marshall, At torney Henry Perkins, as adviser ar- rived also. Discussing the situation with legislative leaders for a day, the following program relative to subordinate officers was agreed to and formu'ated Into bills and intro- duced in the house. The following rates of pay are fixed and tho bill made to conform to law, by using an assessed county valuation of fifty million dollars as a basis for Na- trona county. Deputy Sheriffs In counties having an assessed valuation of $50,000,000.00 or more the sheriff, by and with the consent of the board of county commissioners may appommt deputy sheriffs with the’ following compensation to be paid by the counties: one deputy riff at a salary of, not more than, Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) per ar, and four deputy sheriffs at a salary of, not more than, Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) per year each; and such other dep- utiles as may be necessary to prop- erly administer the affairs of the office, who shall receive a salary of, Mot more than, Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) per year each Deputy Treasurers In countfes having an assessed valuation of $50,000,000.00 or more the County Treasurer, by and with the’ consent of the board of county commissioners, may appoint deputy county treasurers with the following compensation to ke paid by the counties: one deputy at a salary of not more than Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) per year, and one deputy at a salary of, not more than Fifteen Hundred Dol'ars ($1500.00) per year; and such other deputies as may be necessary to properly ad- minister the affairs of the office, who shall recetve a salary of, not more than, Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) per year each Deputy County Clerks In counties having an assessed Valuation of $50,000,000.00 or more the county clerk, by and with the consent of the board of county com- missioners, may appoint deputy county clerks with the following compensation. to be paid by the counties; One deputy at a salary of, not more than, Eighteen Hun. dred Dol’ars ($1800.00) per year, and two deputies at a salary of not more than, Fifteen Hundred Dol: lars ($1500.00) per year each; and such other deputies as may be neces- sary to properly administer the af. fairs of the office, who shall receive a salary of, not more than, Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) per year each, Deputy Assessors In counties having an assessed val- ration of $50,000,000.00 or more the County Assessor, by and with the onsent of the board of county com- missioners may appoint deputy coun- ty assessors with the following com- nensation to be paid by the counties: Three deputies at a salary of, not more than, Fifteen Hundre GDo‘lars $1500.00) per year each; and such other deputies as may be necessary *o properly administer the affairs of the office, who shall receive a salary of, not more than, Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1200.00) Dollars per year each, The deputies herein provided for shall be in addition to the dep- uty assessors provided {or !n Sec tion 1522, Wyoming Cémpiled Stat- utes, 1920, who are appointed for the purpose of assessing the prop- y in certain specified assessment tricts Deputy County Clerks In counties having an assessed fon of $50,000,000.00 or more the clerk of the District Court, by nd with the consent and approval of the judge of, the District Court, may appoint deputy clerks of court with the fol'owing compensation, to be pald by the counties; one deputy ata salary of, not more than. Bigh: teen Hundred Dollars (sig per year, and two deputies a {, not more than, Pitt Dollars ($1500.00) per yea such other deputies as m r to properly administ. the af fairs of the office, who shall receive a salary of, not more than. Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) per year each; and such other deputies as may be necessary to properly ad. minister the affairs of the offices, who shall receive a salary of, not more than, Fifteen Hundred Dol. lars ($1500.00) per year each. The deputies herein provided for shall have the same qualifieation provid. ed for in Section 1155, Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920. Deputy School Superintendent In counties having an assessed valuation of $50,000,000.00 or more the superintendent of schools, by and with the con ‘of the board of county corgmission may appoint deputy superintendents with the fol- lowing compensation to be pald by the counties; one Geputy ata salary of not more than, One Thousand ($1,000.00) per year; and such other deputies may be necessary to properly administer the affairs of the office, who #hall receive a ealary of, not more than. One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) per year each, o Hundred Deputy County Attorneys Tn counties having an assessed he Casver Daily Crihune FPISCOPALIANS MEETING HERE (Continued From Page One) 5:00 P. M. Adjournment. 720 P. M. Misslonary rally. 8:30 P. M. Parish reception . Thursday 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion. $:30 A. M. Morning Prayer. 10:00 A. M. (a) Appointment of standing committees. (b) Election of officers and commit- tees. 31:00 A. M. Unfinished business. 12:30 P. M. Luncheon. 2:00 P. M, Special! orders of busi- ness. 6:00 P. M. Concluding banquet. CHURCH WOMEN ‘Wednesday 9:30 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon by Bishop William Frederic Faber, D. D. . 10:30 A. M. Bishop Thomas, ad dress. os 12:30 P. M. Luncheon. , 2:00 P. M, Organization of Yost Denies Kipke |" Kise se'wecome. Will Be Given Job As Michigan Coach valuation of $50,000,000.00 or more the county prosecuting attorney, by and with the consent and approval of the judge of the District court, may appoint deputy county prose- cuting attorneys with the following compensation to be paid by the counts one deputy at a salary of not more than, Two Thousand ($2,000.00) per year, and one deputy at a galary of not more than, Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) per year; one stenographer at a salary of, not more than Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) per year, and such other deputies and sten- ographers as may be necessary to properly administer the affairs of the office, who shall receive a sal- ary of, not more than, Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) per year each. Deputy Coroner In counties having an assessed valuation of $50,000,000.00 or more the county coroner, by and with the consent of the board of county com- missioners, may appoint a deputy coroner, who shall serve in the ab- sence or inability of the coroner and who shall receive the same compen- sation as now provided in Chapter 106, Section 1541, Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920, for the County Cor- oner. the Response. Address of president of the Hous of Church Women, Mrs. N. Thomas. Report of the secretary-treasurer Mrs. H. O. Barber. Report of the Junior auxiliary. Report of the Babies branch. Report of the Woman's auxiliary Report of the United Thank offer ing. Mrs, N. 8. Thomas. Report of the Daughters of th« ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 10.—Re- ports that Harry Kipke had beep gffered the position of head footrall coach at the University of Michi: gan in succession to George Little, were denied by Fielding H. Yost,| ing, Mrs. J. D. Freeborn. ties tod: Repor: of the Girls’ Friendly so be ate ace ica cer. clety, Mrs. T. S. Taliaferro It {s the wish of the banquet com mittee to know definitely the num ber of those who intend to be at th dinner Thursday evening, and request 1s made that be asked for without delay Mrs, Phillip K. Edwards. That the United States will have « woman President and Britain a wo. man Premier within 25 years, ts the prediction made bv Miss Helena Nor- manton, England's first woman bar- rister. the tion’ ling Take Your Rheumatism to Idaho Springs and LEAVE IT THERE! Now is the time to rid yourself of Rheumatic Aches and Gouty Pains in the Wonderfully Curative and Invigorating Radio-Active Min- etal Cave Baths at Idaho Springs. These Internationally Famous Baths and the Hot Springs Hotel recently taken over by Rocky Mountain Lodges, Inc. Hotel and din- ing room thoroly modern. Excellent service winter and summer. Redecorated and refur- nished thruout. $30,000 in improvements. High pressure heating plant just installed as- sures comfortable rooms in the coldest weather. The ideal place, conveniently located, to go for a few days’ or weeks’ rest and relaxation to put yourself in good physical condition. Only 2 hours cont Denver by train or auto. Write today for details. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HOT SPRINGS HOTEL IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO Management of Rocky Mountain Lodges, Inc. P. O. Box 1228 DENVER Phone Main 1644 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 CHERNIAVSKY TRIO SCORES IN CONCERT PROGRAM LAST NIGHT than any concert held here for scme concert avsky trio at the America theater which held one of the largest crowds ever to attend a musical event in this city. wi wi sensitive touch. Cherniayskys accomplished surpris- ing unity in harmony, each attend- ing his part with obvious standing of the necessity of matched tonal expression. three was, cellist. al of the motif embodied in composi- tion. in vibratory emotion, became at his touch a quickened medium of majes- tie soulfulness. Of trandscendenta] appeal was the last night, of the Cherni- time. That the remembrance recalled as a All that {s expressible by music as given to the audience freely, ith perfection of interpretation and In ensemble the ence as they left the theater. under. | the trio came to this city. Most greatly apprectated of the perhaps Mischel, the There was sublimity in his splay of a comprehending release His throaty instrument, deep Both Leo, violinist, and Jan, Planist, were accorded generous ac clamation for their artistry. he Cherniaskys had heaped upon ances of the three had exacted a more stirring and general response MIMI MILLI trio nem a recurrent applause, the au lence showing that the perform of the Cherniavsky brothers will long be most delightful flower in a garden of music, was evinced by individuals of the audi Particular satisfaction is undoubt- edly felt by the Woman's Depart- mental club under whose direction It’s a square meal for a dis-2 [HAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY used: each year) than any othere NO NARCOTICS verypwhere reed Si1C01B72 A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY AND COMPANY DAINTY LASSIES In Addition to Regular Program—No Advance Presenting A GOTHAM GAIETY SPECIAL CONTEST TONIGHT MAT. TODAY AT 2:30 Tonight 7 and 9 o’Clock COLUMBIA USICAL OMENTS SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEB. 15 and 16 ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE | FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS } AT ANY PERFORMANCE ! C IT’S : A GREAT SHOW NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN REVUE “ODDS AND ERDS OF BROADWAY” Brodney’s J. WARREN KERRIGAN ALICE CALHOUN WANDA HAWLEY MISS DUPONT PAT O’MALLEY —Also Comedy— “DRENCHED” ORCHESTRA —EVERY NIGHT— Afternoons _ Evenings — —TOMORROW— FRANKLIN FARNUM mah “The Two-Fisted Tenderfoot” C “IN EVERY WOM MENACINGLY HE PRESSED OPEN THE DOOR? WOULD HELP NEVER COME? IT MIGHT HAPPEN IN EVERY WO- MAN’S LIFE. THE GLAMOROUS TALE OF RICH SO- CIETY AND AN AMERICAN GIRL’S ADVENTURES WITH PARISIAN ARIS- TOCRACY SURPASSING IN NOVELTY AND SEN- SATION ANYTHING CONCEIVED FOR THE SCREEN YOU'LL THRILL _TO THE GORGEOUS SETTINGS—TO THE CHASE ACROSS TWO CONTINENTS—-TO THE BATTLES | AT SEA. , Comedy—“BLUE BLOOD” News Topics Shows at 1—3—5—7—9 10c and 40c |; TODAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY MERICA A BISHOP-Cas8 THnATER Mare McDermott In One of the Most Entertaining Things the Screen Has Offered Virginia Valli Lloyd Hughes Stuart Holmes