Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 8

wei | | m PAGE EIGHT CIETY, By MARY TOBIN 8. B. J Monday Cherrydale, Va. Judge Winter is also scheduled to speak on Th ssociation | t t the National Soldiers will a Monday annual gathering of the as- eve atl busi: fon of Indian war veterans nes the Knigh William R. Coe of 2 York Ci attending t patron saint of many Wyoming at ! charities, was the guest of honor be enjoyed ently at,a dinner for which bis e 0 ie fends, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Informal Dinner Is Mondell were the hosts. Other Given Wedni guests included Senator F. B. War- liss I | ren and Mrs. Warren, Justice J. A. Van Orsdell and Mrs. Van Or William H. dell, Miss , and Mrs. Percy Spencer and hter have returned from Boston nd are stopping in Washington for hort tlme before returning to Cheyenne Wyomin people who met the not- ames Cruze, last terested to hea dancing of the p ans characterizes this s “Cheap—certair ar “Charleston” H et where he is directihg. newest Joo Lowndes Is Member Of Dramatic Organization. Jazz ‘hia Ie ityerrall: and ugly to watch—just a eagle for the pur-| M@8te voodoo dance He further ee members to} Consigns it to the South isles | ahs "Sandal, na-| Where he thinks it belongs. Mr and Mrs Wil tave returned to Washington from summer spent in Cheyenne, and opened their former residence in this cits Braun is a member of Senator n’s official family Following m C. Braun Girl um oat 7 nie. f the Miss Sue W her desk in Ser r s fice after spend! ¢ r ng in I months in Sheridan. Miss Alice Ly- n of i man, of the same official force, has ing vocal t also returned fr a brief visit Spe cs Philadelphia ¢ y York state r.and Mrs left for ter a ple; capital. Minal Young of Cas. New last week, nt stay in the national 1 Items of Interest WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.— aay The recent decision 1 down by| Representative and Mrs Charles E. the Federal Power nission, re-} Winter entertained a fusing all lice er power | at sin informal dinner at thelr home right indefinite | on th» evening of October 28. There period a -source for Mr . Minal | Young of Casper . Har- | riet Curtis and Miss Anderson of mestown, N. Y, Mrs, J. B. Barnes of Casper; Mr. C. Iso of James- laps no one} town, and Mr. eiger of Osh. kosh, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davidson ‘of Cheyenne, have taken up thelr resl- pro: | der ce here for the winter. Mr. Da ld be | will be empl nione lof H prellmir ; Warren's as: ver and cur-| tailed his stay in Wyoming in orde rend F, L. Moore, D. D., and to be present at the hearings in| Mrs, Moore of New. York City, who 1 last month. have been attending tho national tive Winter, whose or-}conference of Congregational ty is well known to his rehes in session in Washington is getting to be much| for the past two weeks, have de a local speaker. On| parted for home. During their stay delivered strong] in Washington they were guesis of ore an enthusiastic audi-| Mrs. H. B. Patten, and were able a republican rally held at|to renew their friendships with many old Wyoming friends who now live in this IAMOND PALLS CHICHESTERS Bee Bak 4 Personals Mrs. T. H. Frost of Riverton vis- ited with friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lleyelyn Holmberg Marcel and Bob Curl $1.00 | Betty’s Beauty Parlor Phone 707 visited the first of the week with relatives and friends in Riverton, M. Calloway went to Casper urday afternoon where he joined Mrs. Calloway and Junior, who have been visiti?g in Oklahoma, for the past six weeks, They spent Sunday with Mrs. Callow: brother, George Gatewood, at Salt Creek, who has been seriously fll. The Callow: returned to Thermopolis Tuesday Thermopolis Independent. eee HAY Cotton GRAIN Flour Salt Poultry Feeds pultry Remedies Lice wder will sure Pc of this P CK MEDI fedicine for Cat Revenge clean your “Mr. and M Ora Sonners re turned last week from an extended WILLIAMS ST Sheep. Will relieve andff, Visit to Casper and Sheridan. They Ticks, Snotty some time with their son, itains the proper nd his family at Casper, 1 for the bet cross’ to Sheridan Livestoc} ‘Try led for some Ww into the r ugo. Frank turned } father t Casper Warehouse Co. : while M Gwiitkats DISTRIBUTORS | he Gold voveatin SEAR, 8 Industrial Ave.B) on home on County Herald. P, N. Carney of Lavoye spent Fri- day in Casper “. NOTICE If you fail to receive your . Miss Jessie Nicholson of Laramle Tribune, call the office canted bar bokliinn erin aie Phone 15 and 16, and a ————— — ee special messenger will bring you a copy of your favorite paper. Calls must be reg before 8 p. week- ys and noon Sundays CIRCULATION DEP'’T. "MON Bring Your Car to Van’s Fil One m. g Station filling does the work for the entire winter ROSES al for Today and Sunday $7 HO 3482.00 PER DOZEN THE PALMS PHONE 600 414 East Second St Spec ally forbidden the | FREEZE-PROOF __ || Alex | ! ‘entral Press Photos Stories linking the n and Louise Brooks, Follies bi mes of C auty nantly denied in Los Angele rowever, that Miss Brooks may be “s next picture. Che Casper Daily Chaplin, Living With Wife, Brands « Rumors of Follies Romance False harles Chaplin, screen comedian, , in a romance, are being indig- where Chaplin is living with his | wife and their son. Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr. It is. stated, the comedian’s leading woman in Townsend hotel as telephone opera- tor. Miss Patricia llivan left last evening for Or to attend the funeral there of Mrs, McCaffrey mother of Miss Helen McCaffr tus spent sev busine William T bere this we Mule Creek, 1 days kk on from see Earl George of Douglas spent -sev- al days tn Casper enroute to Great J. A- Leary, division freight and passenger agent for the Chicago Burlington and Qu'ncy railroad at- tended the funeral in Lincoln this week of John Petrie. eee Mrs. Grace Hinkle of Shoshoni ar- rived this week and will make her home here, Mr. Hinkle to make his headquarters in this city. eee Mr. nd Mrs, A erton arrived in Casper this weels having been called here by the ser fous illness of their son James, who has been confined to his home with G typhoid-pneum nia. They were ac- companied by P, B, Dykeman who returned home Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Dodds Jr., left Thurs. American Indian. Design Adopted | This black crepe dress has a lesign of American Indian origin for its print border trim. wings. Finch of Riv- | day evening for Cheyenne to visit there for a short time with her sis- ter, after which she will go to Boul der to visit with her parents. From Boulder she will go to Denver to be the guest there of another sistér for several da She will be absent from this city for two weeks. eee Mrs. George Chopping has re- turned from a two weeks’ visit spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Bishop in Riverton, cee Falls, Mont., where he will play in] “Mrs. Thomas Keene has returned an orchestra during the winter] from a two weeks’ visit spent with months Mr. and. Mrs. D, O. Gordon In ‘Ther or ere | mopollis, Mrs. C. F. York of Lusk visited | wre ue | with Casy nds this week. O. N. Gibson of Riverton CEE SOR | itor here the first of thé Mrs. Curt Kaiser visited this week | with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meigh at aytanse their ranch near Monets : M,C; Savareayand ton Dick, : : have returned to rmopolis fol- Mr. and Mrs, Howard Warne r¢-| towing a several weeks’ stay here turned We to Shoshoni after} with relatives and friends. spending ¢ eee . Mrs. Willlam Shannon of River- Mr. and Mrs. Thom: ton has been visiting here with Deny visitors in per today. friends this wee! | owe James L, Laughlin of the Veter- ans’ Bureau spent a short time in Thermopolis this week on business. oee . C. F, Mullins of the H. W. Moore and company of Denver is in Cas- per on business o-. nr. the W. Loucks, superintendent of Carter Oil company of Casper, a business visitor in Cheyenne week. 2 Dr. L. Clark, f the Presbyterla recent visitor in ¢ . state executive n church, was a pull, where he presented the new insurance plan for aged ministers. alee es Lee W. Doud and C. W. Walker were Casper men in Cheyenne on business this w nar yar | Miss Mildred Wetter is spending several weeks in Greybull visiting | at the home of Miss Doris Clucas. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Puckett and jaughters, Willa and Maude, ar- rived in Casper week from reybull and will make their hom ye oe Cc. H. Bowman, district engineer highway department to Riverton an Inspection tri vicinity this week. Mr. Bow- inspected the new highway rton . see a f man J. T. tra affairs in Greybull oe sacted business Thursday, . Marquis, Miss quis, C. A. ton, C. C. Jones, Robert Wheeler and W, H. Read have returned from a hunting trip spentgin the Dubois, country. n. B. Anita Mar- Mrs. V. W. Colo was a recent visitor here from Dubois, Vrank Sonners has returned from Cody where he visited with his nts and friend CHEVENNE-PUEBLO AIR NIL BIOS ARE ASKED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 7,—Bids are being asked for the carrying of mail from Cheyenne to Pueblo, Colo., via Denver and Colorado Springs on the supplemental afr mail route which was recently autiorized. “This will be one of the feeder lines to the transcontinental air mail route that are being established over the country, and will serve to stim: ulate the business of the alr mail Cheyenne, service from lieved it is be. tice Ie be | not be responsible for obligations contracted Hazel Dotson Bigned, en that I will any debts or] by, my wife, G, 0. DOTSON. Cribune * BRITISH * “ SEEK TARIFF ON AUTO TRADE PROTECTION IS SOUGHT LONDON, Nov. 7.—(?)—The ,As- roclation of British Motor Manu- facturers has applied to the board of trade to impose an import duty of 33 1-3 per cent on foreign com- mercial vehicles under the safe- guarding of industries act. The association takes the ground that the motor industry in England is suffering from the “dumping” of cheap commercial cars from the United States, France and Italy. ‘The board of trade is considering the request. Operatic Star, Spanked For Dancing as Child, Signed by Metropolitan NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—@)—A waif who was spanked in a Methodist’ par- sonage becausa she danced and be- cause she did not study music has riven to operatic stardom. When Mary Lewis was a girl in Little Roc er her foster-father, a Mett minister,. used to spank her to make her study music. Today at » She has a contract « with the Metropolitan Opera ny. She will make her debut in the séason. efforts to recognize Ameri- can talent, the Metropolitan seems to be recruiting chiefly from the south and west this season. Recent- ly the director engaged Marion Hal. ley, 17, of Kansas City, who is pre- paring for her debut, A When Mary Lewis v little her foster mother used to punish her when she caught the child dancing. But Mary Lewis today says she just couldn't help dancing, and piroutted in her room without music when no looking. Then, when she she ran away with a vaude- mpany, Which stranded when to California. She became picture bathing beauty. next step was the Greenwich » follies in New York, then Zeigfeld's follies. One day in 1920 she heard Ger- aldine Farrar sing Madame Butter- fly at the Metropolitan. It was’ the first time she had ever heard opera U. S. WOULD LOWER BAN ON KISSING * WASHINGTON, the department o! way later In its one was 16 ville was Nov. 7.—()—If agriculture has its kissing opportunities under the Christmas mistle toe will be abol ished. The department doesn't ob- ject to the kissing, but to the mistle- toe, which is regarded as*a danger- ous forest pest. A drive has been started against mistletoe in the nat- fonal forests and within ten years and. decided she would sing it, too. Three years later she was singing opera in Europe. The music Miss Lewis learned in Little Rock consisted entirely of hymns. At eight, after she was adopted, she sang “Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam.” At 16 she was able to earn $30 a month playing the church organ. She doesn't.say what she is to get for singing opera, but five years ago she was getting $100 a week in the Greenwich Village Follies. She doesn't like to be known as an ex-follies girl. She says: ~ “It gives people the impression you have good looks and pretty legs but no brajns,” RECORDS SET BY U.S, FLIERS ‘MADE OFFICIAL National Association Recognizes Time of Race Winners. YASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 7.—@) he National Aeronautic associa- tion has recognized as world's rec- ords the performances of Lieut. Cyrus Bettis of the army in win- ning the Pulitzer race at Mitchel Field and of Lieut. James H. Doo. little also of the army in winning the Schneider trophy at Baltimore. Li@utenant Bettis in an airplane made 190 kilometers at a rate of 249.237 miles an hour, 200 kilometers € of 248.975. Lieutenant Doo- in a seaplane made a maximum little straightaway speed of 245.713 miles an hour arid for 100 kilometers he traveled at the rate of 234.772 miles an hour, the department hopes to exterminate the plant. The long distance American record was awarded Commander John Rod- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 the sole of one shoe to wear out faster than the other. After con. siderable research in the matter, it informs the ran with a hole in only one shoe that {it wouldn't have happened If the leather in his two soles had come from the same part of the hide. Shoe manufacturers have been re- quested to take note of the now es- tablished fact that . sole from belly hide gives the least wear and that from a section over the animal's kidneys, the longest, and to match up the sole leather in a palr of shoes. The tanning rrocess, the bureau found, also has a lot to do with wearing qualities. gers and Lieutenant Byron Connett, | of the navy Hawatian flight plane PN-9 number 1 who were credited with an airplane jump of 1,992 stat- ute miles before coming down near Hawall. Soles Should Wear Out At Same Time “WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—@)— The bureau of Standards has a rem- edy for the provoking propensity of fribune Want Ads SHALL"«. CHURCHES PUT an END toWAR?)\! Here is-one of the biggest questions of internation- alism today—The Outlawry of War. Can interna- tional strife be ended forever? Can Brute Force be made to give place to Reason and Good Will? Can we get rid of Militarism and bring the reign of Brotherhood? What do you think? Veterans of the Civil War, the Spanish-American, and the Great War, and High School pupils specially invited to hear this 3 ARMISTICE DAY SERMON by REY. A. E. COOKE at 11 A. M. Sunday in Bring Results. First Congregational Church (AMERICA THEATER) Every citizen who’has the welfare of his*country: and humanity at heart should hear this message. You will be heartily welcome. NO SERVICE ON SUNDAY EVENING ON ACCOUNT OF EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Cash Free See our big advertisement or phone fer details 113 E. Fists MAYTAG SHOP PONF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED actory Representative Always in Charge ot Demonstration and Service Salt Creek Oil Field Representative JAMES L. MEIDE, EDGERTON, WYO. PHONE 28-F-3 ing.’ ATA A ful War in Never heard of it before, but he happened to be walk- ing along Automobile Row and during a lapse moment his as foot slipped—he stepped inside. “Not bad,” said Jim, as paint and doo-dabs got in their hypnotic work. “But why isn’t it advertised?” asked Jim. “Don’t need to advertise a job like that,” was the foré- armed reply. Sounded logical. But— Six months later Jim had a collection of bolts and grease-cups and broken springs and disjointed steering mechanism and a motor that almost ran. “Never again!” said Jim. “The car that’s little known and never advertised hasn’t much responsibility; little to liveup to. Before I buy another car—or another anything —I'm going to get the FACTS. I’m going to read the ad- vertisements about automobiles—or whatever I’m buy- ’ ADVERTISEMENTS ARE AN INVALUABLE GUIDE TO INTELLIGENT BUYING. READ THEM REGULARLY. ee The car that put the , Warren Jim Warren bought a car—the ‘“‘Gingerbread Six.” “Nifty boat,” said the salesman.