Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO STEARNS, AUTO EXPERT, 10) BE SPEAKER HERE National Aahodty to Address Luncheon During Show. Announcement w made yester by W. F. Wilkevson, pr dent e Casper Automotive Wh that he has s Stearns, nationally hority on automotive and editor of Automotive andising and the Automotive Wholesalers’ rnal, two motor gazines, to address the lers ¢ of Wyor dealers will be at one dealers and the state ttend a luncheon rts of 1 hotels Thursday, Feb 18, at noon, At this time Stearns will address the meet- ng on subjects of vita) importance to the welfar: the automotive in dustry and dealers are promised an entertaining 1 highly educative Stearns has- long heen na tionally prominent in motor circles and is well qualified to address a ‘our of men or any subject per- g to it. He comes to Casper direct from New York at the invita- r he Casper whoesalers’ asso- ciation. The entire afternoon will be devoted to the meeting if It is found necessary, for Mr. Stearns will have many messages which will greatly improve business conditions in Casper ¢ auto row It is he a large gathering will be present to hear Mr, Stearns. Invitations are now being issued to state dealers to attend with as many members of their respective organ- izations as possible. ——_ —— Four Presidents’ Wives Members of Red Cross Board WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.—-P)— Four women whv have ben mis- tresses of the White House and the wife of a vicé president have ac- cepted membership on the Red Cross national committee on volun teer service Acceptances mi Public today vere from Mrs, Calvin Coolidge, who wiil be honorary chairman; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, William Howard Taft, Mrs. Woodrow’ Wilson and Mrs, Charles G. Dawes. a oe | Timely Topics By CHARLES STEWART. NEA Service Writer. WASHINGTON, Jan, 23,—Con- gress is beginning to warm up, The session began rather tamely ‘There was a little verbal swordplay but only with buttons on the con- cenders’ foils, Exhibition bouts may be mildly interesting but they don’t thrill, In the last few days, however, some of the scrapping has been the real thing, For instance, one Senator referred to a fellow member of the upper hous s a “demagcgue’—meaning who plays an Insineere role in public life for the sake of political nfluence or office.” He named no name but everybody knew who he meant. ¥ nothing “one playful about There's the muss will get worse. every reason to belleve Those next November's Congres- sional elections are in sight. Now's the time for one side or the other to be put in bad, Of course, for the present, the “outs’” position is pleasanter than the “ins’.” The “outs” have every- thing to gain and little to lose. They can afford to be ag rambunctious as they know how. To the disinterested, non-partisan bystander it's a lot of fun, What does he care how the poll- ticlans rave! All he’s concerned in, from the safe vantage of a ringside seat, js that {t's good sport—for him, True, it’s a serious matter to him, as a resident, how the country's run, but he knows from long experience that, to whomsoever the task may be assigned, thev'll do A botch fob. So why not get some amusement out of the rookus, while it's going on? Man Will Lose Eye from Bullet Wound DOUGLA Wyo., Jan. 23.—Harry Parker, who lives near here, will lose the sight of his right eye as the result ef a gunshot wound re- ceived, Parker is supposed to have shot himself, though he said he has no recollection of the occurrence. He had a revolver under his pillow when he retired, he declared, BOY SCOUT COMMITTEE MEETING 15 POSTPONED Boy Scout committee meeting scheduled for afternoon of January 24 at Burlington freight house has been postponed. Folk-Songs of Old World To Feature International | Broadcast Test This Week NEW YORK, Jan. 23,—(?)—Folk songs will haye’a prominent place the programs to be broadcast from European countries in the in- on chestra. Munich, German, on Friday night will broadcast the following orches- tral program: Overture to “Die ternational radio broadcasting tests,| Belden Husaren,” by Doppler; “An which will begin tomorrow and con-| Der Schoenen Blauen Donau Walt tinue a week by Strauss; intermezzo from Strauss Kimball Houghton Stark, secve-] “One Thousand and One Nights;" tary of Fad and Rea, Inc., q radio| Strauss’ “Kuenstler - Liebenwalt: assisting in the tests, today| overture from “Die Schone Gala nounced additionai programs from | thee,” by Suppe; “Die Schonbrunner n stations in Wales, Scotland,| Waltz,” Tauner, and the “Germania rmany, Austria and Czecho-Slova-| March,” by Kral. A program from Barcelona, Struttgart, Germany, the same was recelved by Radio Broad-| night will send out Grteg’s “An agazine. Den Fruehling,” Schubert's “Am rdiff, Wales, on Wednesday.| Mer,” “Horch Auf Du Tramender cht, will broadcast a program of | Tannenforst,” by Weinsferl; Gesang 1 Welch songs, sung by Walter] “Weyl: and Vorborgenheit,” by Glynee, tenor, accompanied by | Hugo Wo! riations on Schubert's Frederick Hall, harpist, The sta-| “Der Tod” and “Das Madchen;" “0, rio of 's will also broad-| Romerin,” by Buckler: “Melodie in tions. Aberdeen,| F." by Rubenstein; “Es Muss Ein night will send | Wunderbares Sein.” by Liszt; ‘Hoch sung by Dorothy| zeltszug Auf Troldhaugen,” by nd Robert| Grieg; “Helmliche Aufforderung ne. There will also] by Strauss, and on ‘ by the Wireless or-! “Kalserquartett,” by == What national banks have done for big business, the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co., is doing for “The Man Who Works.” “Will the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co, Make a Loan to ME?” That to the hor He knows that the I the question of supreme importance est, steady man who needs a lift. 2oples Finance and Thrift Co. lends money right along; but he wants to know if it will make a loan to HIM. And the answer is emphatically ‘Yes.’ The Peoples Finance and Thrift Co., does NOT, of course, lend to idlers or irresponsi- bles. It DOES lend—gladly and promptly— to those men and women in average ¢ircum- stances who meet its simple qualifications of good character and steady income, Loans are made for any legitimate purpose —to consolidate and p. off old debts (a splendid thing, especially at this time ef the year), to meet unexpected emergencies, to take advantage of an opportunity, and many other purposes. for Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. 105 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 825 THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Smart, Practical Garments Adorn Milday’s Wardrobe Practical garicnts for milady’s wardrobe vie wich the more cat Molly-o crepe (left) features the bolero effect. tumes. The gown of It is black with colorful yelvet brocade trimmings. ‘An attractive sports ensemble (center) shows a coat striped with contrasting coloring and collar of white fur, while harmonizing skirt, shoes and stockings make the ensemble. Neat suit of tan kasha (right) is worn with brown satin scarf and matching milan hat trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. Interest BY MRS. FRANK B. BARROW WASHINGTON, D, C,, Jan, 23— Senator Kendrick appeared before the joint congressional committee on civil service recently and made a plea for higher annulties for retired civil service employes, He also ad- vocated strongly the placing on the eligible list of all service postmas- ters—that is, the postmasters who have risen to their present positions from the ranks, and are not now eigible to the pension act, Acting as proxy for former Gover. nor B. B, Brooks ‘of Casper, repre- sentative Charles E, Winter will at- tend this week, the preliminary conference in Philadelphia of the directors of the Sesquicentennial Ex- position which {is to be held this summer in that city. Delegates from every state in the union are expected to be present at this con- ference, as the exposition is to be nation wide in its scope. After the business matters are disposed of, Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia will entertain the visitors at a ‘ormal dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Winter will be guests at this affair but will return immediately to Washington, as Important congressional matters The Day in Washington Hearings on charges against Fed- eral Judge H: B, Anderson were onded, French Ambassador Berenger an- nounced he was prepared to discuss thy French debt. The agricultural appropriation bill, carrying $126,220,000, was re+ vorted to the House Efforts to obtuin a unanimous ent vote date on the world court t House was in adjournment be cause of the death of Representative Raker of California. Senator Norris de ivered a general attack on conditions surrounding the tariff commission, Senate leaders considered asking President Coolidge to withdraw the Woodlock Interstate commerce com- mission nomination. ENGINEERS. LUNCH ITH HLUE PRINT FIRM AND INSPECT PLINT HERE The Western Blue Print corpora {on was host at luncheon yesterday noon to about seventy-five of the visiting engineers, now attending the convention of the Wyoming En. | cineering association, After the luncheon, which was served in the offices of the corpora. tion, the ensineers were trented to 1 thorough Inspection of the plant, adjuded to be one of the most mod ern west of Chicaro. Explanations were made not on!y to the use of the equipment but also as to the process practiced by the company In electrotyping and enlariing. The luncheon was furnished by the Asco delicatessen. A dutch ‘unch was served. consisting of ax sorted cheeses with other foods recognized na the basis for n delec table duteh lunch The manager of the Western Blue Print company Stacey Boyer, took advantage of the convention to show the engi neers how the Casper plant and the equipment used Inghe business were sulted to handle jobs of any size. Washington News Of in Wyoming are demanding the former's atten- tion. Mr, and Mrs, F. W, Mondell re: ceived the members of the Congres: sional Country Club and their guests last Sunday afternoon at a delight ful reception at the club house. De- spite the stormy weather there was a large throng of callers. Mrs, Mary Leckis Roberts, who has been the guest of relatives in Washington for the last few weeks, will return soon to her home near Rock Springs. Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of Sen- ator Capper, and Mrs. Edward E. | Gann, niece and official hostess for Senator Curtiss, entertained a large company of guests at a reception at the Willard hotel last Saturday. Among the senatorial ladies who as- s'sted at the tea table were Mrs. Francis BE, Warren and Mrs. John B Kendrick. If the Children’s Bureau at Wash- ngton has anything to do with it. the coming generation will be a race of supermen and will live to be at least a hundred Few of the laity realize the valuable work of this comparativ@y new government de- partment. Created by Congress in 1912, the bureau concerted its ef: forts primarily on the question of infant mortality. Later came the pasange of the maternity and Infancy act and {ts adoption by all but one of the various states. It is note- worthy that Wyoming plthough by reason of its seanty population it was not in any the act, was amonz the first to adopt ft. The results have been wonderfully apparent. as evidenced by the reports turned In at the ren eral conference held at the Child ren's bureau, Inst week. At this conference Wyo s represent ed by Dr. G. M rson, state health officer, under whose depart ment the act ts rinistered, and while our state had no formal ex- hibit as did many others the report of the work accomp'lshed along san- itary and hygienic lines, particular- ly in the schools, was a very ered {table one. Local readers of the Washington | Post are beginning to think that Will Rogers is the latest addition to the advertising force of the Cheyenne Frontier Days committee. At any rate the show {fs getting a lot of free pubi'city in the na tional capital at least, and as it Is or burdensome exercise, often without harm and an Meviation of all of the 1? xc of superflucus fat. If you are overstout do not AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN imperative need of | almost a state Institution, the writer needs must pass on this latest of the comedians’ even at the risk of becoming monotonous, Herewith comes the st “The worst story I heard today was told to me by O. B, Stapletor of Cheyenne, Wyo. He js a rail- road agent there end in his spare time when a train is not coming in there late, why he doubles as secretary of the Cheyenne Frontler Days Celebraiton, That is the ‘daddy of them all! They were al- ys wild in Cheyenne, but they arted being wild for exhibition }away back in 1897, and they just couldn't stop themselves. | So they conceived the idea of making people pay to see how bad they were, and today, with all the imitation shows, they are just about the wildest of the bunch. Cheyenne is @ real old town and next week when I go to Tia Juana, Mexico, [ will see Charlie Irwin. You won't think of Cheyenne without thinking of Charlie Irwin." “Well of course the secretary had to Unload a story on me. It was at a railroad eating house. A-typ!- cal hard-boiled girl waitress, who lenew the bill of fare backwards, Irish brakeman came in: “What you got to eat?" “The girl started iv: “Roastbeeffric asseedch'ckenstewedlambhashedbake mashedfrenchfriedpotatoesja m pu d- dingmilkteaandeotfee."* An Mrs. Chas. B, Winter will enter- tain the Martha Washington chap- ter of the “istrict D. A. R, at its recular meeting thia week. ~Miss Suzanne Maltby. sister of Mrs, Win ter, was recently adm'tted to mem- hership in this chapter. J. J. Jewitt, president of the Riv- erton Taimber Co,, of Riverton was a Washington visitor recently, as was also Rert Wadtell, formor mem- her of the Wyoming lev'sleture from Mooreroft. and C, P, Huff. of Jack- son. All were on combined business and pleasure trips, | Mrs. F. W. Mondell, accompanied Mrs. Anthony* Wayne Cook, prest dent general of the D. A. R., to the White House last week where | they went to call upon the president and formally invite him to address the annual convention of the soclety next April, Mrs. Mondell enter, ta‘ned later at a luncheon for Mrs, Cook with eighteen Indies as guests, Among the comparatively recent addition to the Wyom'ng contingent In the Capital is Maj. Douglas Cordi- ner, formerly of Laramie. Major Cordiner {s connected with the quartermaster general's lepartment and is living with his family at the Cordova Apa.tments, 20th and Flor- ida Ave., N. W. > Ads Bring Results. Tribune Want GET RID OF YGUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction without starvat’on dict at a very rapid rate and WITH- OUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. Tam a licensed practi: study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This hos enabled me to select such ingredients and in such pro- portion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight physician and have made a careful improvernent in health, but with it an troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on alight exertion, palpitation of the heart, , not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic \ Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their cuperficous fat. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come asa result of the loss bat sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, 236 Fifth Aye., New York — Desk D GOSPEL TEAM TO MEET AT LUTHERAN CHURCH THIS AFTERNOON AT 3) —— The men of the Casper gospel team will meet at the Engilsh | Lutheran church, corner of CY and | Ash streets, at 3 o'clock this after noon. The leaders will be chosen from the unity of men headed by Jack Carr and an interesting service is assured, Last Sunday afternoon at Eman- uel Baptist church 2 great men's service was held led by Mr. Shaul and Mr, McGuinn. “Happ: John Turner, the evangelistic singer, who is assisting in the reviyal at the Baptist church, gave an interesting talk, in which he related some ex- periences while working with the Iowa gospel teant; which recently closed the successful meeting in Cas- per. Mr. Turner a’so sang a number and taught it to the men present. The team has been divided into teams of smaler proportions and some practical work is geing planned ‘or thé near future, tn which these men may be of service to this and other communities, Mr. Carr prom- {ses some special music for this fternoon and all are urced to bring friends to enjoy the meeting. — On his recent Australian tour Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, vis'ted a small pince and remarked to the mayor that nearly all the town o’ficlals were Seotrmen "Yes." replied the mnyor, gloomily “but the main. pest out here Is rabbits.” The Tribune. siartsook Studio Mrs. Sarah E. Clark. San Jose.—‘Women who suffer from weakness will find Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription very heneticial as a strengthening tonic and nerv- ine, I was in a rundown state of health. The primary cause was feminine weakness. My nerves were very much upset by ck ached, and) { hod severe bearing pains. Mv whole physical mak2 up was bad and | was very wenk and miserable, but. just a few bottles of Dr. Plerce’s | Favorhe Prescription st me right up. T got str+.z, Neved of the n ousness and my, pring and aches disnopsared *—Mrn. | sarah EB. Clark, 705 2 st. All Sert 10¢ to Dr. Piers + Invalids’ Y¥., if you wish nly, ‘ otel tr Buffalo, N pkg. of tablet ee January Clearance SALE | | NOW ON In Kodak Finishing Is All That's Needed To Geta HANDSOME KODAK ALBUM ABSOLUTELY FREE ASK US ABOUT IT Bring Your Kodak Work and Kodak Troubles to Us, Work Left at 9 A. Ready at 5 P. M. The Picture Shop M. With Casper Pharmacy Maybe This Contains | i A Hint for You Basement Bargains During Our WHITE | SALE To accompany our Wh ranged hundreds of at our basement that are big money savers. Outing Flannel 27-inch Outing Flannel, white only, per yard_ 36-inch Outing Flannel, white only, per yard_. 27-inch Outing Flannel, heavy weight, per yard 36-inch Outing Flannel, heavy weight, per yard 36-inch Colored Outing Flannel, per yard ~__ Ginghams and Percale 82-inch Gingham, in check, plain and plaid; a wide selection, per yard__-_ 86-inch Percales, in light and dark colors, per yard - Muslins 86-inch Unbleached Muslins, per yard —~- 86-inch Bleached Muslins, per yard —~___- Ladies’ Gowns Ladies’ Flannel, Muslin and Crepe Gowns. 98e CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Children’s Silk and Wool Un Close out of broken lots and sizes, per suit__ LADIES’ APRONS Ladies’ Gingham and Percale Aprons, A wide variety of colors and sizes_ CHILDREN’S DRESSES Children’s Wash Dre $8c, $1.49, CHILDREN’S DENTON SLEEPERS Size 0 to 8 years. 89¢, 98c, $1.19 AND $1.49 LADIES’ BLOUSES Ladies’ Broadcloth Blouses. $3.50. MIDDIES Children’s School Mid- dies. White only. Sale price $1.49 Children’s Hose Children’s Cotton Hose, in black, brown and | white, per pair 23e Children’s Bedroom Slippers 79¢ and 89¢ Ladies’ Bloomers Ladies’ Satinette Bloomers. Ladies’ Slips Ladies’ Satinette Slips. 98e Kassis Dry | 37 EAST SECOND ST, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1926 SALE PRICE $1.98 ite Sale we have ar- tractive bargains in Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ Silk, Wool and Cotton Mixed Under- wear, per suit 98e \ SSeS LL LS eT Ts derwear in silk and wool. sses at a Saving of $1 a!) AND UP Regular prices $2.35 to Ladies’ Boudoir Slippers In felt and leather, 98e $1.19 $1.49 Men’s Pajamas Men’s Flannel Pajamas. $1.89 $1.98 $1.69 Silk Hose Ladies’ Never-Darn Silk Hose. 49e BLANKETS Large size Wool Blankets Mf fr $5.95 other All Blankets re- duced during our Great White Way Sale. Geods Co. PHONE 1740 i 1, Hi H ;