Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 10

>Z ak CONCERT BY CHERNIAVSKY ON THURSDAY EVENING WILL BE MUSIC EVENT OF THE WINTER e Henning < va: nission of only SEVEN INDICTED = Herman Gates, Former at ehaety a Wyoming Treasurer, [boa « er ~ Ts Included. ‘ ol HOPES FOR CHAMPION = 2 : sv ols! BASKETBALL FIVE. AT awe UNIVERSITY ARE HIGH Al ames with week has n wit Larar | C Spr apa | t I us ieielear tarie | een Wyo: Mon confer- that nd Colo: ale - nd EAGLES WILL GIVE BIG DINCEAT HALL TONIGHT the have ap Ted George, rom Laramie conference | game Satur nd was one fof the 1 times to offer p STRANGLING ta = ceuoedi eta A THOMAS BREAKS fs “Bla Paes ©) LEB IN SEVERE FALL | 1 | _ Hillerest Water, Phone The Church You Sing About Church in the t whiet Hann varried. Che Casper Daily Tribune | : ACE O'S SPADES , PERDUCE WHICH I WILL FROM BEHIND TH BACKA MY EAR! THE FINISHED MYSTERY. By WILLIAMS PADES! a ogee ST - TOO HIGH ASTS FER7TH AcE O' “TOO HIGH! Good NITE SHE'S STOOPIN’ OVER! DOWN! DOWN! 27 ©1926 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. NATION'S HERO WINS DEFENSE OF JERSEY MAN George Washington Not “Champion Curser” Letter Shows. NEWA J., Jan. 27.—@)— Evidence refuting the recent charge ot Rupert Hug novel that George Washington was “a great card player, distiller of whiskey, and a champion curser,” was made pub- lic by Lobdell of this city, in the form of a letter written by his great-grandfather, Park Hol- land, paymaster in Wash- ington’s army The letter, bearing date of February 28, 1 was addressed to Major Jonas Holland, nephew of the writer, One part of the letter told of an order from General Heath, who de- cried that every man who uttered an oath should dig up a pine tree stump. on the parade ground. The order Clarence H, General the Washington's well-known abhorrence of profanity. Another incident cited was when a young ¢ d at Washing ton's table time the letter quotes him as jentlemen, when I invited you here, it was my intention to have invited gentlemen am sorry I have been mis- He then left the room. only, I taken.” WASHINGTON, Jan. (@)— Dolly Madison, wife of the fourth nt, has been thrust into the otlight which iately has been play. on the life and habits of George and playe takes,” is the w cribed her. She president's wife with having influenced her husband in political matters Contrasting Martha Washington ind Dolly Madisc Mrs, Colman said the former was extremely quiet high man de ited the greatly pert Hughes, the novelist, he was simply indulging in the customs of the time, Setting The Styles (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW uality is YORK, the Jan. 27.— Individ- sought for in Anything that looks so like what others wear as to be sort of uniform touch modern dress. come a is taboo, Consequently, ensembles, _ consist- ing of coat and dress seldom show the same shade for each, For ex- ample, with a gray skirt, a crepe de BANKER FlGnTs SECOND HEANT BALM ACTION Divorcee ‘Asks Hundred Thousand of New York Clubman. W YORK 27,—(#)—Mar riage of G inton Caldwell, 63-year-old banke nd clubman, to Miss Marion Andrev 35-year-old chine blouse of lighter gray, mounted by sur- a wine-colored sweater, forms a smart sport costume. Under a gray squirrel cape, a red crepe de chine dress is worn with black hat and gloves adding to the contrast- ing effect. The Tri-Colors. The French are always sure to burst into cheers over the tri-color, so it is no wonder they have adopted the three-colored hat. ‘These new head-pleces are composed of three bands of felt of different shades, For example the first band forming the crown may be dark red, the sec- ond black and the third a light tan. The crowns are of the new tiara shape and the hats go wonderfully with*a black frock and a fur coat of a light shade. Tails, Tales that are iold have glyen place in feminine circles to tails that are sold. Coats now, instead of being trimmed with mink and er- mine are trimmed with mihk and ermine tails. This fad is not con- fined to coats, the squirrel tails are frequently used to fringe voile or chiffon frocks or to decorate the small tight-fitting hats, On the lat- ter a cluster of tails hangs over one ear Old Resident Laid At Rest, Cheyenne | —— CHEYE W Jan The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia M Brubaker, 71, widow of John F. Bru baker, who died Monday evening at her home here, after several years of ill héalth, were held at the First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Brubaker had been a_ resi dent of Cheyenne for forty years, coming here with her husband and small daughter about 1885. She is survived by her. daughter, Addie Brubaker, a sister, Mrs. Pearl Brand, Portland, Ore., and a brother, F. M. Cluff, Eugene Rey, 'C. A the service: Lakeview. tt officiated at interment being at and demure, probably, she added because it was not proper for wo- | men to talk much In those days | Another defen of George Washington has in the person of Charles Loben gier, Judge of the United States court in China He suggested to the Society of Colonial Wars last | night that if Geo Washington | was fond of card play drinking nd_ dancing, contended by Ru SPECIAL ATTRACTION TOMORROW NIGHT PANATROPE NIGHT Featuring Isham Jones and Gene Rodemich Drink Hillerest Water, Phone 1151 Dale?" in Their Latest Dance Hits. HEAR THE NEW PANATROPE in Addition to Hal Blackburn’s Band TOMORROW NIGHT PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST EIGHTH SERIES Two couples chosen from the entries to compete in the finals. Only two more contests before te finals. Enter tomorrow night. ARKEON school teacher, more than two years ago, already has cost him two breach of promise suits. Fourteen months ago Zoe M. Vans, manicurist, filed suit in Bos- ton for $300,000, charging that Mr. Caldwell’s marriage had violated his her a few months Miss An- This suit is yet to be tried. by Mrs. , divorced wife of City, of promise to marr; his engagement to yesterday: trial of Clara ja Shir Ralph Shira a suit D. for $100,000 f of Kansas alleged promise, be n here. Mrs, Sh testified Caldwell introduced breach that himself Mr. Caldwell denies everything except the fact that he married Miss Select your Route from Andrews, “the best looking school|| the biggest stock in the teacher at Westbrook ine” State. es MRS, JOS G. POIRIER Mary A. Poirier, 41 years of age wife of Joseph ©. noon tor at the family home, Thursday for burial. TIRES TIRES TIRES We Have Your Size and Our Prices Are Right. Special 380x314 Cord_ $9 By 45) Windshield Wipers Wipes. $2685 punin tet $44,985 13-Plate Rubber $15 85 e Case Batteries $12.95 Ford 30x3 % Chains... $3.0 30x5.77 Chains -- Get It at “The Western” Mr. on a n from Chicago to New York in and proposwi that they get off ain at Cleveland to be married. DIES AT FAMILY HOME Poirier, died at South Chestnut stree Besides the widower she is ed by a son, Edward, 1 Veronica, and her m¢ A. Doran Mr, Poirier as a rat the World Fair shor » body will be sent by the Muck funeral home to Omaha, Neb., MAN Wi) SLEW GRANDMOTHER ESGAPES CHAIR Sentence Commuted to Life Imprisonment by Pardon Board. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. —Saved from the electric chair, V liam C. Cavalier, 15, now must spend his life in state prison for killing his grandmother for $50. The. execution had been set for next Tuesday. Yesterday the state board of pardons commuted the sen- tence, The boy said he was happy his life had been saved, but added “I am afraid it was just done with the idea of having me declared insane and sending me to an insane asy- lum.” Assured by the warden of the Schuylkill county prison that such was not the case, he said he was satisfied. (P) During his trial he had joked about “the hot seat.” The boy's attorneys said at the hearing before the board of pardons that he never had a. chance from the time he was born. They said he was not aware of the enormity of the act when he shot his 68-year-old randmother for the purpose of rob- y, two years ago. Petitions containing the signatures of several thousand persons in Penn- lvania and New York were pre- ented child welfare authorities Rabbi Philip Bookstaber of Harris- burg asked the board to follow the precept of “the prophet Jesus Christ —forgive them for they know not what they do.” feat A A Special Meeting, American Legion Auxiliary, Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary unit to George W. Vroman Post No. 2, American Legion, on Thursday af- ternoon, January 28, 1926, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Alfred H. Beach, 4 South Grant St., for the purpose of voting upon the applications for membership. COR M. BEACH, President. stillOn y EXTRAORDINARY PANTS Offering Pants of every descrip- tion for dress or work. AT MONEY SAVING PRICES 260 S. CENTER ONLY 3 DAYS of AYRES January Clearance WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926 High School A matinee performance of “Come Out of the Kitchen” met with high approval on the yart of the school children of the city who attended it Tuesday afternoon at the new Na trona County high school auditori tm. The play was produced by high school students under the aus o.-the annual staff. The perform ance for the general public will be given this evening. Persons who attend the produc- tion tonight will have an opportun- ity to inspect not only the new audi torlum but the entire new high school buildin nee arrangements Lave beez made to have it lighted up for the occasion. A. A. Slade, superinten schools, will deliver a brief nt of address of dedication. Both vocal and in strumental selections will be given by high school students, Miss Jes sie Mae Agnew, supervisor of music; Miss Eleanor Schneider, also an in- structpr in music, and Hugh 5 Palmer, director of the band and orchestra, have arranged this part of the program. “Come Out of the Kitchen” is a three-act coniedy well suited to the talents of players of high school age. It deals with the misfortunes an aristocratic southern family wi.ose wealth has been taken away by the Civil War. How the mem- bers of this family take the places 0° treir own servants while a north Ladies always admi Winter There is nothing like trouble. It has the tra to prevent skids and to the sidewall prevent ru tires, TONIGHT EAGLES HALL 324 WEST YELLOWSTONE BIG DANCE UNION MUSIC EVERYBODY INVITED For Rough, Tough Play Big Hit; Production to Be Repeated This Evening erner comes to manage the house 1d is well portrayed and provides rumerous laughable as well as some dramatic situations, AEE oa OLD GYM PROVIDES COMMUNITY BUILDING LARAMIE, Wyo., ‘Old” University of V hasium 27.—Th ming gym a quarter of a cer tury ago pride of the studen body at the state university and las r vacated for more adequat ters in the new gymnasium, ts a new role in campus Jan. nearly the soon to play life, according to an announcement by ersity officials who ation student d theater, community build. iso Kills ROACHES ANTS - BEDBUGS ° tted free at our hall. Driving the famous All Weather Tread to get you through the snow and slush and mud encountered in winter driving. In combination with the Heavy Duty Supertwist Cord carcass, this tread just about eliminates ction to pull you through, deliver full engine power. ‘ The Supertwist carcass backs up the tread with exceptionally long life. The heavy ribs around t wear. This is the kind of a tire that makes you brag to your friends. Prices are reasonable, too, particu- larly as we'll make a fair allowance on your old Come in and talk it over. Goodyear Service Station SALE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Phone 1203 | 233 East Second St. Dress Remodeling Herve Your Out-of-Style Dress Remodeled by an Expert at THE GOWN SHOP 113 N. Beech Phone 2624-R SCHULTE HARDWARE CO. i Corner Second and David Phone 800 | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS | FEBRUARY 1 Liberal Discounts on All Merchandise. SCHWARTZ JEWELRY CO. REX THEATER BLDG.