Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 2

COL. MITCHELL FAILS TO OUST COURT MEMBER Clash of Counsel Calls Brief Halt Today in Hearing. 1 court-martial—Major followed another in open court, k The } or Gen- ¢ e, admonished c sides to desist from ng,” and to ad- d not each other, ntative Reid refused to He lodged this formal General Gri challenge t longer as a me t ¢ the reason that ‘ 8 on this court show tt ! not in and that in just- ness d. Gen- should no longer be per- a member of this After {ts consultation the court announced through General Howze that the challenge had not been sus- that General continue to sit as a member of this court,” and that the case will pro- ceed Gray nterrupted. asking the ight to make a statement, but on advice of his colleagues, he refrain- ed from doing so. CHAINS CRUSH WOMAN WHEN HORSES BECOME FRIGHTENED AT NOISE chains of ranch horses and an auto- was trying to start, Mrs. Grinnell, widow of the late ci ell, prominent Johnson rancher, was crushed #80 badly that she may not live. The accident occurred when Mrs. ell and her gon Jay Grinnell, » to make the starter of their ar operate. hitched a team of ranch evidently terrified by the clanking of the chains, became s “will | opinion of .M coal. Indica surveying his Che Casper Dail Coal Mine in Own Yard Solves His Fuel Problem The winter's coal supply for some y mokin, Pa, He dug a shaftin his bee ears is assured Charles B. Zimmerinan yard a few pars ago tions are the vein is an extensive one. mine” while his neighbors envy him, » merchant of She: vein of anthracite and struck a clear Photo shows Zimmerman, at right in short coat, FLASHES OF LIFE (By The Associated Press) NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Girls who pet will blush in their souls some day in the rememt of Mount Holyoke college. NEW YORK—The nay peril, “block and fall.” It which no one can take and go block without a fall. Mrs, Jeanette H, Mann, W. U. er, says it 1s being sold near the Bos ton navy yard. PARIS—Men must wear full eve- ning dress and silk hats to be a mitted to the Opera Comique here- after. COLOGNE— man girls with British troops. Tommy Atkins now red Ge fatherland h is a Mrs Benjamin denouncing his country for hyproo risy in the slave trade, have brought auction, ds Irs. Austen Chamber- lain is to have a handle to her name, but her husband will have no such distinction. She will be Dame Cham- berlain. He will be.a knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter with- out right to be called Sir, unmanageable, plunged and belted.| proyggs a ieee. Mrs. Grinnell, who w oni the | Uns ve thiggest’ Ghewaiabert ground behind them, was: knocked | S1U™'s Digges pai as Joh ica, you are a good Suzerain. Keep down and dragged for several rods ey it up” This in answer to denuncia- e her son, who was at the » fies tion of America’s ‘financial imper: wheel of the car, could reach her. | {107 Of, Although she was not injured by the | “U/8™- r , the chains twisted her and she : 4 z ; eS ee ROSTOV:ON-DON—Leo Kamneff trampled by the horses, ; esa pice IN ‘eS; | has made up with his brother-in-law, Trotzk ministry t c t t t Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in f they are lions as unrivaled nd hair] antiseptic ties of Cuti~ heals rashes and eruptions. ‘The freely-lathering Shaving Stick! causes no irritation but leaves the! skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. ; Olntment 2 and toe. Teleum Ze, Bold i of picking all-Americ Leon Trotzky. Having once voted for 's expulsion from the war , Kameneff is now going to help him become a member of the is entral executive and political bu eau. —The custom n football eams, in the words of the Hs Srimgon, under-graduate dat! he last sfage of that cheap agrand CAMBRIDG isement through newspaper public ity which tends to create in students’ a false s f values.” ise NEW YORK — The ommander is continuing he stork, began by t he pe with After To Cure a Cold in One Day ative BROMO QUINI The Safe and Pro’ (The First and Original ‘old and Grip Tab’ Sig W. Grove on t By All N $33 $50.00 VALUE -__ Cor. Second and Beech Sts. See These JUST ARRIVED \ New Line of Fine Woolens MADE T0 MEASURE SUITS OF HARD FINISHED WORSTED TAILOR MADE OVERCOATS— $33.50 TIM, The Tailor). leans 50 New Public Market Six Year Search of Mother Ends As Son, Taken On “Visit,” Is Found » president | president | leven letters by | nklin, including oné | A mother’s six-year search for the baby boy she “Joaned” to a neighbor was ended in* Kansas City when Mrs. W. G, Hopkins of La Crosse, Kan., was re-united with her son, Edward Martin Van at the detention home in Kansas City. id after ostensibly taking it for a Styke, now nine, bors had failed to return the et visit to California six years ago. MRS. MARY age MORTON ° IRTS¢ y Tribune Joanne, being lonesome, wrote to this column and was pretty severe in her comments on men. Members of the other sex replied rather unkind- ly. Now, Joanne, looking at matters from an altered angle, writes: Dear Mrs, Thompson: I have de- cided to keep the thought of being lonesome, out of my system. It sure- ly disgusta me to read the comments by T. B, and “Past Thirty?” Every- one has a right to theif own opin- fon, so I. will express mine. The majority of the young (single men) of today are all “the bunk.” Under- stand, gentlemen readers, 1 am not looking for a husband, nor do I feel that I am perfect. There isn't such a thing. We all have our faults. On the Other hand, I have met fellows who take an active part in church work, fellows who are active in the business world, and they are all alike. They do not want a sensible girl. If you drink, smoke, pet, etc., you are all O. K. in their opinion. If you don't indulge in the above, you are all wrong. In other words they call you, slow, old-fashioned, I agree with “Past Thirty” that nine girls out of ten wish to be entertain- ed in the manner Which he states. That is-what the majority of the girls of today are looking out for. This letter may sound to some that I have sometime in«my life been disappoint- ed in love, but, I am only twenty and such not the case. Where are the fellows that appreciate a girl that does not care for. such el-bor- ate entertainment? I fail to meet them. I have taken up a line of work, more as a pastime, along: with my present stenographic position and do not intend to have any more lone- some hours. T. B. call such girls as I blanks. Before I will make a fool of myself to make gentlemen friends, I will die an old maid. I believe you will find that there are many more that feel the same as I do regarding this lonesome question I bave chang- ed my mind altogether since I wrote you last, and your kind advice has helped me overcome that “lonely feeling.” JOANNE. Puts “Ted Bill” on Rack/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: After read- ing the letter of Mr. Ted Bill, 1 have decided to write what I, a girl in her last teens, think of such a fel- low as Mr. Bill. First of all I do not consider Ted Bill a gentleman. Such a fellow as he makes the girls sick and tired of them. If a gir) has to flatter a man to keep his company, he certainly isn't worth the trouble. All girls do not give or except flat- tery from their men friends, it only gives the men the big heads and I believe Mr. Bill has a very serious case of such. Also Mr. Bill may not be such a wonderful dancer himself, so why kick about the girl? All girls can't be expert dancers, and a great deal depends upon what kind of part- «| nar you have to dance with. It seems to me Mr. Bill expected all his young lady friends to entertain him, Well, this I don’t believe is leap year, so I think it is the style now days for the man to do thesentertaining, not Answers to Joanne’s Letter Make Her Decide to Be Old Maid the woman's place. In conclusion, i wish to state, I would much rather prefer to be a "Lonely Girl” than to have such an escort as Mr, Ted Bill. REETA. This column its open to answer from “Ted Bill” whose recent letter has been the cause of much com- ment. PATRICIA—You are eighteen five feet four, and weight 130 pounds You think you should weigh 120, and you want to know how. to reduce. [t should not be difficult to get rid of 10 or 15 pounds by eliminating white bread, potatoes, pork, butter and other fats and candies from your diet. Drink two quarts of water daily, eat lots of raw green stuffs, exercise vigorously at least an hour a day, be sure you are not constipated, AS Negress Bride Not Trying To Keep Husband WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., Dec. 1.— (#)—Lee Parson Davis, counsel for Alice Beatrice Jones in the trial of the annulment suit by her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, said in his summation before the jury today that the couple would never live with each other again regardless of the outcome of the case. The attorney asserted they had sa “besmirched each other” since their estrangement that to live together again would be impossible. He pic- tured himself as having defended Alice solely to retain her honor, and not in the hope that she would get her husband back. Alice sat stolidly through this | morning's session. Yesterday she had wept unrestrainedly. Indications were that the case would not reach the jury before to morrow. ee “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA Acoupt only genuine “Phillips,” the original Milk of Magnesia prey scribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent botlos, also 60-cent bettles, contain directions—any drug store. Iv. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 : spoke at Parkerton to an interested WHEN THE WHISTLE [Ease gees people drove down to attend the service. Tomorrow evening {s. Girl > Scout night, and Thursday evening the Mason{c bodies are invited, as are also the Boy Scouts. Interest is at the highest just now at all NACL these meetings, according to reports, SLL TL Le) and many are making decisions for 7’~ the Christian life. Mr. Harper, speaker at the taber- Seriy nacle, Eighth and Center, wil! speak ENGINEER (DEAD; tonight on “When The Whistle CHEYENNE, Wyo.," Dec. 1—Re- Blows.” It will be working men’s | maing of John J. Mitchell of Hanna, special night, and the music and} Wyo., retired Union Pacific eng!- sermon will be appropriate, accord: | neer who died at Excelsior Springs, Ing to the evangelist. A “Fellowship | Mo., last Saturday, will arrive in Supper” will be held at the First} Cheyenne Tuesday night. Funeral Baptist church at 6 p. m. Mrs, Wil-| services will be held at St. Mary's lis was to meet with the ‘teen age| cathedral Wednesday morning. Two girls at the big shed after school! daughters, a son and a sister of the this afternoon. Last night Mr. Willis deceased reside here, “FOOLISH”? “As to Christmas,” said Yvonne,“I’ve given to every- f body I know and dozens that I don’t know. But don’t ask me to go to a Christmas tree.” \ “Oh, come on,” said Billo. “Isn't he foolish, Cyril?” Yvonne demanded. Yvonne was a beautiful rich young girl who thought she was bored by Christmas. Billo and Cyril both adored her. Read ZONA GALE'’S wonderful Christmas Follies. Bud Cope iactvcl tone feat (Udsi ish, and which one’ Yvonne married. Wm. J. Locke’s greatest novel—PERELLA begins in this issue Besides Five inspiring articles—Good Housekeeping Studio—Good Housekeeping Institute—Guaranteed Advertisements—Sir bean- tifully illustrated pages of fascinating Christmas gifte—all in ' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Out NOW—Buy it NOW TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arriv. No, 603 .... 1:30 p. m. E Ee eaecenn-ncnnee’ 6:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Departs No. 30 -.-.W., No 82 .. 8:30 p.m. Westboun: Denarts No. 4:00 po. m. No 31 \. T:100m _ CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A M. FARE $12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins 4 WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek I'ransportation Company's Office TOWNSEND SOTEL PHONE 144 TO WASH CLOTHESLINE ard with a nail on each corner | oft | | Stand upright in tub of suds and crub with a stiff brush. | thoroughly and dry on board. lathan’s | Baked Ham Printing Weare not the oldest-- | the rug with a stiff brush, Rinse even spare ribs nite without but-| water. Put a few drops of ammo- careful not to} sing may be placed in ¢ dish and basted with the | the grated rind and keep warm but | below bol!ing point for fifteen minu. crated iri of one lemon >» bread crumbs. pour boiling ke in two crusts, served as a meringue lemon ¢ is going on with sediment from | ic Ja NG: | out her yatet, with ttre Ten ves formed of green yelyet. can be « ned in the | Weare not the youngest-—- i changed aauentiy and a Weare not the largest ing machine, have plenty of thick, and scrub them well into thoroughly and quickly by rubbing with cloths squeezed out of clear lip and fite these recipes, and when you in an experimental mood try them, Hot Fruit Soups—Cook a table oon of sage in a cupful of water @ double boiler until clear; add two tablespoons of sugar, one cup of seeded raisins which have been steamed for fifteen minutes, two ps of orange julce with a little of cal Prices tes; strain, add some orange pulp and serve, Mix one cup off noon of butter, the » two round table cons of cornstarch, one cup of ling water, and the juice of half un Cook in a double boiler un. aa Ul the cornstarch is thoroughly jone, sUrring well. Put into a ban- ed shel), coyer with a= meringue made of-the whites of the eggs and bake In a #low oven, — Expensive, Flowers; Tho artificial Clowers worn on the shoulders of the winter coats are growing both in popularity and in price. The newest example ts formed of beautifully cut tones. One flow er shoulder spray just imported rep resents a lily of the valley, carried but we are operating a complete job shop and do give Service plus Economi- for printing. Former Customers of the Casper Herald Job Shop Will Receive Special Attention. WE SPECIALIZE ON LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, INVOICES, CARDS, HAND BILLS AND ALL COMMERCIAL FORMS 1570 HOFFHINE PRINTING BECKLINGER BUILDING (1.