Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1925, Page 2

terrrersctt revpapsrtraeies PAGE TWO WITNESo TOLD IO) VEIL FACTS ON oHENANDOAR Rigger Says Lieutenant Urged Silence on Valve Closing. ertain in: urison 1 connecting und designed 1 of the oppe n initia ng to was r the shir not the he “mater give before, 1 did not regard it as led that in arlson he eping fror up th said ibject a as nd the court Qf course, if they ask tell them.’ " Baych I al him that if he 1 tell the court the truth he| ld mistake | Re Classes in Girl) Scout Work To! =Be Held Tonight it leaders been fr training session In Natrona Public Hbrary from 7 to 9 i M uy and Tuesday eve 4 the last two weeks will con- classes through tonight and T « nd class work under the Mrs. Ch ne Reynolds, irl scout executive, will be d tonight. Mrs. C. N. French- will be the instructor in the uid class. Miss Lillian Larson's ‘ol will have charge of the meet- liss Alice Sandiford, regional dl- broadcast a Thanksgiy- greeting tv all girl scouts of this nat lock, or 7 o'clock here, t ation WHO, girl scouts e so lost their I arity that these birds are now killed in South Africa for skins and flesh. Light shoes 1 slippers are made from the For Colds Grip, Senifea= enza and asa Preventive Serious illness and com- plications often follow an ss it was | He said | en made | inspected | ) minutes before the | ) he found no tle off, | | Brother Officers Confirm Charges That Fomented Mitchell Trial Affirmative testimony of. brotler officers is lending strength to defense of Col, ,William Mitchell in court-martial proceedings against him growing out of his'chatges of inefficiency in air service. Top: Maj. Carl Spatz (night), fiined world war flier, who backed Col. Mitchell in statements before court. martial board, with (left) Maj. Lamphier, commander First Pursuit Squadron, called as a” witness, Bottom: Col. Mitchell with’ Capt. Robert Oldys (left) who testified air service !s being neglected. The: Washington headquarters of the National League of Women Vot nnounced recently the appoint- ment of Mrs. Percy T, Walden of New Haven, Conn,, as child welfare € ‘man. Mrs. Walden succeeds Mrs. §. H.- Bing, Athens, Ohio, who has n serving as tempor- ary chairman for seyeral.months, Mrs. Walden’ is a recognized au thority on child welfare work. Her interest in the subject began in her college d at Radeliffe' and had its first expression in the thesis pre. pared for a Ph, D. degres from Yal university. The thesis was a dige of Massachusetts labor legislation, a stupendous job which is published and used as a reference texthook One of her important pleces of work, as organizer of the Connecticut Child Welfare association, led to the ap pointment of the Children's Code Commission in Connecticut, and re sulted in the enactment of good children’s laws, She {is now prest- dent of the welfare association, was airman of the committee for rat ifleation of the Child Labor amend ment in Connecticut, and has been child welfare committee chairman for the Connecticut League ‘of Wo men Voters for five years. The subsect of delinquency has interested Mrs, Walden particularly and her interest has been expressed in practical ways. In memory thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph of | Mrs. Percy 'T. Walden. been any increase in drinking among college young people Monsieur Lucien Lelong, famous ! ch couturier, is visiting in this Ede Casper Dati Cribune_ SANDRL sland, No 23.—(P)—The body of Queen Mother Alexendra lies in a little, dimly Ughted church here where ‘t wili be on view untii Thursday, so that those who desire may. pass by the bier and pay their respects to the beloved woman whom many of them had known or seen in Sandringham. Throughout last night four servants of the royal household watched be- side the home-made oak coffin, Simplicity marked the funeral service. The minister delivered a Dear Mrs, Thompson: I am a widow now five years, and am keep- ing a home together for myself and a young man, a distant relative, who has been with me for 17 years. Since I am e widow he is all the support I have, aside from what lit- tle I earn canvassing, which is not very much. Now he is 33 years old, and he is just as dependent upon me as if were only three SIMPLICITY MARKS RITES OVER BIER OF ALEXANDRA} 3» HOME DROBLEMS| A Widow's Mite him with tribute to Alexandra, “but did not preach a sermon, The. service was attended by King George and Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales and other royal personages. With them mourned a: large- number of-the rep: ular members. of the congregation, After the funeral seryices Friday in Westminster Abbey, the body of the Queen Mother will be taken to Windsor Castile. There, on Saturday, will be laid beside that of her hus- band, King Edward VII, under the Albert Memorial Chapel, in which they were married in 1863. old, only he works good and brings home his\ money. But that ts all he does., I took after his every wish and want just as if he were blind, deaf and-dumb and foot and have ever since he came to live with us. Even buy his clothing. He wouldn’t know how to buy his own clothes if he had tt to do.” And I have always did for Wait on him hand |” good free will and was glad [I could do it for him. And .when he was in the army | worked ‘and sent him spending. money all the” time and sent him money to come hone. on furloughs several times. And. 1 cannot begin to tell you’what [;have done for him, more than . his: siaters and brothers and mother all put together ever did for -him—Por-they never did any: thing» tor him, only. causg him lots of trouble.since he js syith me, His mother_never. wrote-him a line while he was tn t far andl wrote bim every “day; “He was overseas 10 months and ‘1 never forgot one day to write to him, and his mother has not been to seevhim in the 17 years he Is here. She lives-with the other children and” goes to visit them all but, him. “Not longiago be took out an insurance with the company for which. heis ‘working. and.in it he made his mother beneficiary. He also has a thovsand ‘dollars with another insurance company and his world war insurance, of which he made me his beneficiary, But if he would get Killed while working for his firm his mother would also be entitled to five thousané dollars compensation from the state. That would make. six thousahd for her, and noteanite two thdusand for me, Do you think it ~wrong of me to want him to make:the.last thousand to me? He even brought the blank home and asked me to fill it out, which I did not-do. He got angry and swore at'me and called me names which hur'’-me so much. Now aac JUST ARRIVED! in time for our tremendously popular THANKSGIVING SALE which will continue all through the week Lovely * fresh, newly-styled crepe de‘chine, satin tr em be PE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 ee he earns real good money and gives it most all to me and I pay the bills. Then I put the rest In a savings ac- count for him, I save every cent I can for him. His own sister told me some months ago to take ten dollars or more a month and save {t for myself, for what he had would never do me any good. But I didn't think that way of him then and I never took a cent of his money. Do you think I would be doing an in- justice if I did keep a little of his money each vay day for myself? I don't want to be unreasonable. but I begin to think his sister was right about it. He even #o much as don't want me to have a man friend. Please help me, DOWNHEARTED, It {s only eight that you should bave some compeneation for what you do in hisfhehalf. Since you have been his best (riend—vir- tually hfs “mother” all these years you were entitled to be considered first when he named the beneff- clary to the bulk of his insurance; but {t Is a matter for him to de- cide. He probably would misun- derstand anything you had to say about It. I think you qught to have a definite allowance from him each month, Why not put it on 4 business basis—so much for rent, so much for food, ete? Give him an accounting of his money regularly, Perhaps, after so many years, {t would be difficult to In- troduce such an arrangement with- out offending him, but in any event vou are deserving of compen- sation for your efforts In his be-, half. On the other hand, you must remember that ho is, as you ad- mit, supporting you and allow ng you to run the home. Not many widows are so fortunate to have even a close relative who {s so heipful. Late Sports MORGANTOWN, W, V,, Nov. 23. —(?)—Dr. Clarence W, Shears, head* football coach at the University of Minnesota, said here today that there was no basis for the report that he was considering relinquishing his position at Minnesota because of dis- satisfaction with the adminirtrative side of the Athletite department. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov, 23.— (®)—Ben Friedman of Cleveland O., high individual scorer of the west- ern conference, was elected captain of the University of Michigan's 1926 football team today. SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 23,—() —A. A. Exendine, for the last three years head football coach at Wash- ington State College. announced here today his resignation, effective af- ter the Christmas game with the University of Hawall, Honolulu, Dr. J. F. Bohler, director of ath: letics at Washington State, said he had no one sn mind to succeed Ex- endine. Stylish Coats that Slenderize the Stout Figure e . Here is a splendid group of very smart fur-trimmed Winter Coats Crepe and Satin These dainty garments are full cut, very nicely tail- and voile Thanksgiving and Christmas supply now. Teddies Fancy Garters in dainty patterns and materials—but offered at prices which are indeed moderate for the excellent values shown. Get your Aelia te seme in such popular materials as Pinpoint, Lustrosa, Bolivia, Velour, Suede Cloth, etc., and in handsome colors such as Rust, Wine, Brown, Taupe and Black. In sizes 421% to 5214. Now only $27, $37, $47, $57 Crepe de Chine Gowns Prettily designed in V-neck, square and round neck ored, and trimmed with exquisite imported laces, The materials are heavy crepe de chine and crepe- in pretty colors and combinations — styles; tailored and trimmed with Irish Filet and im- ported laces and edgings. ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Lax- | ative BROMO QUININE.” The First and Original Cold | | and Grip Tablet. Proven | Safe for more than a Quar- | ter of a Century. The t | |G. | . ee | | ox bears this signature | | NOTICE you fail to receive your cal) the office P and 16, and a pecial messenger will bring aa y of your favorite er. Calls must be re efore week 1 noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'T Whittlesey, Mrs. Walden and her | COUnEY as the representative of the sister, Mrs, Fred Derrien, gave the | Pench government to study the con city of New Haven a children’s build- | “tlons for women in the garment ing or detention home with a discip. | ing industry, Lelong s also make Unary school attached. Mrs. Walden | /®8 ® Study of the American women has also opened her home to delin, |£o" Wom he designs clothes, “It may quent boys who would. otherwise | 8Ufprice Americans to learn how ae ent to the reform school, | SlO8ely we dressmakers in Paris fol- aie tas tie. alutiontioa low at our distance the life you lead | aiet troman ta carve on thst here in the United States,” he sald, ped eat tl teeh ‘ “You are our best customers. We den is profesor of poo Jest Wh ban lhe arg dean of freshmen at Yale DANY 12, ORE Pusch: We NaeD aa Phage ct ver what y think about Antonie Pfuelf, one of the | a¢ paige 4 bar he | members of the German delegation | pease ati ¥ olidas erg addressed an old £ women who attended the recent | oatman Inter-Parliamentary Union in Wash. | ig! Lnatharaekor tee ok ie for | . “Well, old bean, have you been to the equal rights res he circus. latel men through the world y | t she said, until a few years ago, wo-| ‘Why, man, I should have thought men had an eight-hour working day, | You'd be among the freaks,” and they want to have it parsed| The old boatman gazed stolidly again, round at his would-be tormentors & es for ® moment, and then observed D nonchalantly rth «| “I am.” keep chool until the | Solomon has attested to the ure trained to fill jobs, and to give | strangeness of a man's way with-a guldante in choosing the right jobs maid, but the way of a maid being those who cannot remain in| courted has always been a mystery hool to get the trainis | to a man eit | girl dismissed her sweetheart G. Cole, dean of the | with the statement that she could Inetittution of North | not think of marrying him until he Agricultural College, Far. | had a few thousand doll , Is a friend of the modern} A few months lat » met him 4 not believe there has | and asked him how he had oo - _ - i Thirty-five ars, he sald. | a | Well she remarked with a blush ‘Bryn Mawr Girls | I guess that’s near enough.” Tn a little country village there 1s \Win Battle For age, the door of which must be r x j raised a Uttle to be opened, and for R igh t to Smoke | | this purpose a hatchet Is generally Shermer ere nto oaterseeapeeoesinal | ONG iNIEBE. &, kenbale onrnak thu he PHILADEL! Nov. 23,—(@)—| door. and a youngster was sent to Students of Bryn Mawr college have who was there. been gra to smoke.| “Who fs it?” inquired the boy vewsider wards Park] “It's me,’ sald a volce outside, he t a meeting | Tho youngster recognizing the today of the ernment asso: | voice, shouted back, “It's Mrs. Gilee; iT in res ® petition she get the hatchet ed from, that } Jast ——_—--—. ek. One room will be Je in | ol sry for the use of girls| CHICAGO, Noy, 23,—U—walter noke Marks, Junior class president and a a at football halfback, today was elected Live aalorntitiobetae’ captain of the 1926 football: team-at Ens 1438 South Center Street ' the University of Chicago. back satins, coral, orchid. , The materials are high Boudoir Caps and Bandeaux $15, $18.50 and Colors, pink, maize, nile, blue, peach, $4.95, $5.95, $6.50, $8.50 New styles in Beautiful color Wis combinations in : lace and satin. $1.25, $2, $2.50 New Pajamas and Lounging Robes in attractive models, to $25 New Negligees and Breakfast Coats $11.75, $14.75, $18.50, $25 French Voile. satin, silk and lace, $1.25 a pair Voile Teddies ‘Each garment'trimmed with imported laces pond adorned with motifs of lace and rib- bs Made of fine imported French Voile. All pretty colors. Only $2.50 Voile Gowns grade heavy crepe de chine. Colors, pink, peach, cotal and white. $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50 Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale of stylish Winter Coats, Dresses, Hats, Underwear, Hose and Miscellaneous Dress Accessories Prettily lace trimmed in V-neck, round and square neck styles; also of fine imported Beautiful light shades, Only $3.25 and $3.50 ment. comes at an opportune time for hundreds of Casper and Central Wyoming who are taking advantage of the special low prices which prey; women ail in every depart- {peveteeecneiesccunnesnanae It is none too early to select Christmas gifts and the many -derwear, prices. recent arrivals in Un- Negligees, Hose, ete, aff wide selection at a moderate Ay range of