Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 10

i 1! re fea lon nd rt us oF “én oO as P} in un) io ay of ni PAGE TEN MUSICAL TREAT ENJOYED TODAY BY LIONS CLUB Last Meeting of Year Held by Local Organization. A musical feast marked the last of the year enjoyed today asper Lions club at the Hen- otel with beth local and out- nt contributing to the pro- gram. Miss Lols Rarie, accompanied on the p.ano, by Miss Margaret Thomp- son, delivered two delightful read- ings, following which a program was given by the Obrecht Sisters orches: y versatile artists now ap- theater, Or- re interspersed cornet duets, a ch, featuring John and also a song by the numbers were great- e orchestra consists h and Nell Obrecht also made at t WASHINGTON, Dec. 80.—()— Preliminary steps toward instituting injunction suits to stop use of water from the Colorado river through the Moffatt tunnel are being taken by Charles L. Childers, attorney repre- senting the Imperial Irrigation dis- trict of California. Childers came to Washington to- day to support the Ewing-Johnson bill for Colorado development .and the announcement of his purpose fol- lowed reports of engineers who vis- {ted Colorado to study river condl- tions there, Proponents of the move assert that when hearings were held be- fore the senate committee three weeks ago, it was developed that Colorado and the upper states would oppose any development on the low- BILLINGS PAYS HIGHER PRICE FOR WHISKEY Announcement ‘a ees) the luncheon of the forthcoming] BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 30.—@) concert on January 5, by the Casper |—Activities of federal, state and city Apollo club, destined to be one of officers this week in an organized the most popular musical entertain- tents of the winter season. Dwight Wallace, astudent at Ne- braska University, was a guest at today’s iuncheon and paid compli- ment to the «ctivities of the Lions 6f Lincoln and elsewhere in assisting and encouraging students to obtain @ higher education. Berea eae ee TURKISH WAR HUNCIL MEETS CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 30.—@) —The Turkish war counci] went into secret session at Angora yesterday 2on to devise plans in conform- the ne Russo-Turkish and regarding the decision of council of the league of nations putting the Mosul regicn of Irak under British mandate, General Djevad Pasha, former mil- itary commander of Constantinople, und who organized the. Turkish forces on the Mosul front, partici- Ds n the council LONDON, Dec. —(P)I—A de- spatch to the Daily Mall from Con- itinople says a new Turkish su- preme army council was inaugurat- ed Monday by President Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Mustapha declared it essential to prepare for the de- fense cf the country and to study ways for increasing the army's fighting value, WOMAN FOUND INSANE IN GOURT AT LARAMIE LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 30.—()— Mrs. Bertha M. Boulter, former su- perintendent of the Sunday school at Pinedale, Wyo., who has been lving here in destitute circumstances with her three children since leaving her husband, R. Boulter, mayor of Pined was found to be insane by a jury in district court and will be committed to the state hospital for the insane at Evanston. Her trouble is attributed to overwork prompted by religious mania. The children have been returned to the father. ——_>- —— Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. Hii els cd L/S ok For direct contact, selling and buying, use Classified Columns. effort to curb sale of illicit liquor have sent prices of moonshine ey soaring in Billings. Ralds of/ Sunday night and Monday _after- noon which resulted in a score of arrests and put the price of moon- shine, which sold late last week for $1.50 a pint up to as high as $5, where ft {s procurable. There is a scarcity of bonded liquor that threatens to cyt down materially the volume of “hard stuff” ordinarily consumed here on ew Year's eve. Prescriptions, it is id by those who have endeavored to get them, cannot be had at any price, the available supply appar- ently having been exhausted early in December. tena Ae TNs LATE SPORTS PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 30.—)— Newspaper files have been thumbed innumerable times by sports writers | in their search for the 1925 records of the Alabama and Washington football squads, since it was an- nounced they would be the particl- pants in the New Year's day east- » statistics are revealed: The Alabamans, champions of the |southern conference, were neither defeated nor tied, The Huskies, champions of the coast, too, rank among the unbeaten of the country, but tied with Nebraska in mid- season, 6 to 6. In scoring, the westerners far out- rank the boys of Dixieland even though they faced much stiffer com- petition. A total of 461 points in nine games gave the purple tornado of the northwest leadership over the country’s high scoring machines. Opponents scored but 39. points. The crimson tide left in its wake a record of 270 points tallied in nine contests, but it is more notable in that only one touchdown was scored by ‘foes. HELENA, Mont. Dec. 30.—(?)— Hereafter, so long as the State School of Mines continues to man- age the interscholastic football championships, protests made after the interdistrict games will not op- erate to bar any team from partlcl- pation in the final games. The agreement, made by the Montana igh school Athletic associaticn this morning with Professor W. T. Scott, representing the college au: thorities, does not prevent an indi- vidual player from being declared Ineligible. fh SAE Ee ss The first dental college tor women in the Philippines has been opened in Manila, with a woman dentist as dean. ———.—__ Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone 1151. INJUNCTIONS TO STOP USE OF | COLORADO RIVER WATER IN MOFFAT TUNNEL ARE SOUGHT er Colorado river basin, including flood control for the Imperial Val- ley. The district board then author- ized its attorney to proceed to stop the use of water in the Moffatt tun- nel from the river, claiming prior rights for the Imperiai Valley. It is’ held by those taking this view that while the upper basin states are insisting upon adoption of ® seven states compact, California contends that she is making efforts to bring Arizona in, but that. the flood menace {s too serious to coun- tenance further delay. The Moffatt tunnel was designed to be used for railroad passage to bring water to Denver and for irri- gation purposes.! It will be completed next year. SOLAR SYSTEM [0 BLAMED 10 CLASH IN OPAC Two Enormous Bodies Came Together, Science Says. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30.— (®)—The collision of two enormous bodies hurtling through space was suggested as responsible for the sol- ar system by Colonel John Millis of Cleveland, retired army engineer, in a paper which he read here today at a joint meeting of the Astronomical and Mathematical sections of the American Association for the ad- vancement of science. Colonel Millis, untoided a story of cataclysms, cylestial] bombardments and the birth of the sun und planets of the solar system, among them the earth. In explaining the ‘dualistic the- Colonel Millis pictured two s, each something like one-half the size of the present sun coming together “with a velocity not suffi- cient to causo thelr mutual, destruc- tion and dissipation, but such as to form thelr coalescence into the sun and probably also producing suffic lent rise in temperature by mechan ileal action, to account for the sun's present heat.” He suggested that when these bod- les crashed together, “a few rela- tively small fragments were spatter- ed out. These fragments slowly col- lected Into various units, now the planets, satellities and smaller bod- jes of the solar system. “The fragmentary matter was projected in one plane, and partook of the resultant revolving and rotat- Ing motions which were naturally all, or nearly all, in the same sensé or direction for the entite system.” * Colonel; Millis agreed with propon- ents of the “‘planetisismal theory,” that the earth was gradually bullt up by the coming together and coal- esence of smaller bodies. It.{s be- leved, however, he added, that the earth was equipped with oceans, land surfaces, atmosphere, and even life, when masses, “comparable in size,to the present minor planets or Astoroids, which revolve about the sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter" zoomed into it. The gradualdiffusion of heat shot into the earth by such bcdies result in. readjustments, which he sald, may account for earthquakes. ft > Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MADAME FRANCES Psycho-Palmist Clairvoyant If you are worried or unhappy. making changes in business or doubtful to’ friends or family mat tera she is the one on consult Read Npge this week, $1.* Now located at 3 West Yellowstone, house in the 9:00 to 9 rear. Hours Street. attention will be The Haytin Boot Shop has been consolidated with the Turner-Cottman Building Shoe Store‘at 122'West Second By consolidating the two stores we have reduced our overhead expenses about one-half, thus enabling us to sell high quality shoes at a lower price than ever before. We want to thank the patrons of our store in the old location and trust you will continue your patronage in our new location, where quality shoes, our policy. Haytin’s Boot Shop Now located in The Turner-Cottman Bldg. SHOE STORE 122 W. SECOND—2 DOORS WEST OF CHASE’S CAFE: service and personal de Casper Daily Cribune “Let Me Flower Where I Will, A Shaggy Rambler on a Hill!’ Wrote Poet; Now He Tries It STATE POULTRY, AND SEED SHOW MEET Vo CALLED Permanent Organization to Be Launched on Thursday. Plans to perfect a permanent or- ganization for the Wyoming State Poultry and Pure Seed show will be made at a meeting of committee members at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the court house, G. Penley, county agricultural agent, said today. All members of com- mittees for the show held here this month and any other persons inter- ested in the show are urged to attend the session. The problem of financing the en- terprise looms as one of the major topics to,be discussed. It is hoped that the exhibit which will be held here next year will be larger than ever. Poultrymen throughout the state are inspired by the success of the 1925 exhibits. Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. a There are few of life's necessities and luxuries that cannot be bought or sold through the Classified Col- Better Dresses 32” to ‘OD You can choose from our WINTER HATS at about one-third of original prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—)—Lew Sarrett, poet and college professor, is going to put into practice the philosophy of life, which he once expressed in a poem, ending “Let me flowerasIwil * © * * a sheggy rambler on a hill!” Unwilling to sell out to metro- politan civilization for a ‘‘porce- lain bath tub and a.gilded radia- tor," -the author of “The Box of God,” an instructor in Northwest- ern University school of speech, ‘is planning to bury himself in the northern forests of Wisconsin. The woods and its villages offer everything essential to happiness that the modern city can offer ex- cept a few creature comforts, said the poet,. who, however, plans to commute, 600 miles every week to teath his regular course in Evan- ston for one semester each year. He also will emerge occasionally for public lectures, but the re- mainder of the year will be spent in the heart of nature we he has described as vividly in his verre, “Why.” he asks, ‘should a man sell out the only life he has to live on earth, the things that make for happiness, heaith, strength, clean air and water a simple home life with his family, wholesome nelghbors, a bit of Iéisure to read good books, to go trout fishing, to ramble in the woods in October, to live with trees and flowers and birds and wild creatures—why sell out all this for a bath tub and steam heat?” BIG TIME PROMISED AT. WASHINGTON AALL FOR NEW YEARS EVE DANCE, New Rear's Eve merrymakers will find everything laid out for a real good time at Washington hall Thurs- day night when the annual’ New Year Eve frolic will be staged at the North Casper dance hall. Walter Galles, ‘manager, has’ arranged a number of surprises for his guests bn this occasion. Bchn‘s orchestra will be in. fine fettle for the occasion and the music will flow forth until the wee small hours of the morning. The dancing will start at 9 p. m. and will con- tinue indefinitely. This is welcome news to those who like to make ‘a real party out of the old time custom of watching the New Year in, (Petes SEs Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. —————— For direct: contact, selling and buying, use Classified Columns. Si cca oiled aime te » 2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925 TWOONORGES GRANTED HERE was given @ @ecreo from Edwin Burritt afte thé defendant had signed a statement expressing his willingness to have the case tried in his absence. Adelia Mitchell was given the right to use her maiden name of Adelia Wendt after sho was granted a.decree #6om Lloyd w. Mitchell. He did “not appear in court. ‘Two divorce decrees were granted | _ Windsor Farm ‘Dairy Butter, ——— ‘Tuesday by Judge Brr--t 8 Cromer of the district court. Jessie Burritt! Drink Hillcrest Water - Phone 1151, ea NEW Come For Your YEAR GOODIES to'the RIALTO FRUIT STORE Large Solid Head Lettuce -________-___--_2 for 25c Large Crisp Utah Celery, bunch_____-__ Large Florida Grape Fruit ____. ~ Blue Goose Oranges, doz._-_________-.-_-_____30c Extra Large Florida Grape Fruit, each_-__-______15¢ Fresh Hallowee Dates, Ib.______._--_-.__ (Bananas, bose sooo ee eee 0c * New shipmient of Fresh Spinach, Radishes, Onions, Cauliflower, Peppers, Parsley. ASK ABOUT OUR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS RIALTO FRUIT STORE ¢ RIALTO THEATER BUILDING - Dancing Everywoman’s store—where good styles and low prices meet to your advantage.. to DRESSES 18 “12 Dresses and which we are enabled to offer at just about: the cost of ‘manufacture —they made a wonderful purchase! -our buyers put over a master stroke and asa result have shipped us nearly two hundred If you;want.something good don’t let these low prices keep you away! COATS to 8 3) All sizes—all' popular.colors— all favorite materials. We are offering Frocks and | Evening Gowns at liberal reductions. ¥, a