Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ORTUNES PILED UP INU. S. ARE LARGEST, SA Henry Ford Leads World} List and Rockefeller Is Next Richest | LONDON, Ri y 17—Who are the tan richest in the world? asks the Sunday Express. It answers the query itself by giving a lst at the head of which {s Henry Ford, whose fortune ates at $500,000,000 Jéhn D. Rockefeller comer next with $450,000,000; Mellon, sec- retary of th third with 150,000,000, and then follow the Duke of Westminster, Sir Basi Zeharoff, Hugo Stinnes, Percy Rocke- filler, Baron H. Mitsui, Baron H. Ywasaki and the Gaekwar of Baroda, | @ch with $100,000,000 James B. , the tobacoo king: | f the First Na- York, and T. B. Ynal B hiker, the Minneapolis timber] adowner, the Express says, might added to the list, since they all| we fortunes estimated at $100,000,- D, while there are at least three| her Indian rulers whose fortunes pbably exceed this amount. (The Rothschilds, Guggenheims, inderbilts, Weyerhousers, and the itorm, says the writer, do not ap- ar because theirs are family for hes. The Rothschild wealth has en estimated at from $250,000,000 $500,000,000 and that of the Astors from $100,000,000 to $500,000,000. Henry Ford is possibly the richest an jn all history, the paper declares » has a net business income of more jan $100,000,000 a year. He earns 60 every minute, Croesus may b¥e been richer, since his famous t to Delphi cost $10,000,000, and t, reduced to today’s terms, might an $20,000,000. tiJohn D. Rockefeller gave away 00,000,000 to charity and to founda- s before 1921. He is the head, Rbwaver, of the biggest group of Mealthy men ever produced by a @{ngie industry, and his private for- “tene must still rank him second. Sir Bas!l Zaharoff is Europe's mys man, but it Js no mystery that 4s one of Europe's wealthiest men- © owns more than half of Monte Carlo, and his holdings in armament firms are even larger. He is in oll, finance, shipping; in fact, it is aiffi- eny what he is not interested ‘The Miteulsa and the Iwasekis are Pnanciers, traders, and shippers. The Gaskwar of Baroda’s wealth is al- ost impossible to estimate, but his \iginmonds alone are valued at $1,250,- 900, and he has a jewelled tapestry ‘rorth $1,500,000. Guns of gold weigh- img 400 pounds stand at his palace te Cattle Dipping ' War Reported In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss., July 16—Armeé th machine guns and rifles, federal cers have gone to Amile county, where a “cattle dipping war" is in Progress, wocording to reports reach- ck was shot and killed] th t was alleged he blow up a dipping Nat with r Forty-eight vats have been blown Up near Liberty the last few weeks ty unidentified persor Dr. Wilbur herson, agent with the bureau of animal induatry an- nounced today machine guns had degen mounted to protect the remain- ing vats. The officers in charge have ciders to protect Ife and property, he said Cattle dipping is a federal require- | THE MOST DEPENDABLE MILK SUPPLY FOR SUMMER EVAPORATED MILK Sold and recommended by all Grocers | cellings, blood-orange and red draped PERBLY GOWNED 15 AGNES AYRES IN HER NEW PHOTOPLAY Paramount Star Seen to Fine Advantages In Film “The Ordeal” sl Rich tollettes, the latest sty! “The Ordeal, Agnes, Ayres latest Paramount starring vehicle which opens at the Rialto Theater for two days beginning today. Miss Ayres interprets the part of @ young widow who inherits a for- tune which she will lose if she mar- riea again. Widows with money are expected to be well-dressed, henos, Miss Ayres’ wardrobe in this| Picture is sald to be a real delight to the feminine eye. For instance, there's a pleasant blue evening gown with opalecent requins snd crystal beeds, finished with velvet to match. Specially striking are slippers and fan of blue pheasant feathers. For motering and street wear Miss Ayres has a moleskin suit and a gorgeous ermine wrap with an er- mine toque trimmed with white toque feathers, Bimple but striking in its line is a dinner gown of taupe chiffon em- boased in velvet flowers of the same| tone. A striking walking dreas is| of navy blue fallle brocaded in black satin. “The Ordeal” written by W. Somer-| ste Maugham, is said to be a most! unusual picture, Beulah Marie Dix| made the adaption while Paul Pow- ell directed. Included tn the cast are Conrad Nagel, Clarence Burton, Edna Murphy, Edward Sutherland, Adele Farrington, Claire DuBrey Edward Martindel and Shannon Day. pie ea bles POIRET MADE GOWNS IN) “ENEMIES OF WOMEN? AT THE “AMERICA THEATER, Aecoréing to Alma Rubens, an order for ten gowns means nothing in the mind of the French dressmak- | er when compared to the religious rite of his two-hours at lunch with his souffle. Miss Rubens, featured with done! Barrymore in Cosmepolatin Produc tions’ picturization of Ibanes’s story, ‘Enemies of Women,” coming to the America theatre for five days, etart- ing Sunday, had some humorous ex- periences in Paris where the Cos- mopolitan company journeyed for the filming of certain scenes of the pio- ture. ‘Ten of the costumes worn by the actress were made at Poiret's, from deaigns by Mrs. Gretl Thurlow. Mrs. Thurlow ig the daughter of the fa mous scenic artist, Joseph Urban, and has inherited much of her father’s fiair for line, color and optical completeness, ‘There was need of special activity on these gowns. The player's stay was limited. Accompanied by Mré. Stewart, Harper's Bazaar fashion representative in the French town, Miss Rubens, sketches in hand end admitting @ certain inner thrill at the prospect of her first direct con- tact with a famous French fashion maker, arrived at the shop shortly before noon one day. The approach to the place lived up to all expecta- tions, with its quaint court-yard, its path and roadways partly laid out in| white pebbles, its sturdy, stocky trees, standing Ike French soldiers on duty. Entering the place, vast lots of them of are a feature walls and windows, mirrors, French windows, and here and there a splash of royal purple,—all lived up to the expected thrill for a young American on her first visit But the shock came when Miss Rubens and her. companion were made to wait for service. Half en| |hour slipped by,—and still no eager sales person. Incredible to an Amer- fcan, used to the fawning attention of even our smartest Fifth Avenue shop about to receive a ten-gown rder! At a few minutes of twelve a gracious attendant approached our American pair and with prefound flattery, suggested they return at two o'clock that afternoon. The estab: Ushment was about to suspend. It was lunch-time,—souffle time-—aend for two hours no true French artist could dream of the outer body. Later,—Mias Rubens became ther- oughly mollified. She had ten quite good French words at her command, The fitter who served her and her frocks apoke only Freneh, and bad little imagination. Those ten words were limp little things, and the actress’ eyes and hands’ were frayed | and worn by the time the gowns were executed,—but the result seema| to be worth the effort. In = role that| has much of the exotic and in a story that fairly blares color, passion, and emotional fires, the costuming of Alicia, the heroine, {s a vital issue in the telling of “Enemies of Wome Souffle or no souffle-—Alicia appears & gorgeous creature. pcsallbcad secs 2 Factories in Birmingham, Pngland, produce something like 37,000,000 pins a day. ee Asthma and Hay Fever BE. H. Jamison, Walker, Mo., says “I was a victim of Asthma for about t years and after taking two bottles of MeMullin'’s Formula I felt \ new man. It's the best med Asthma I ever used.” If you! from Asthma or'Hay Fever try M n’s Formula and you'll many. people praise ) building up run down people, for colds, bronc troubles, | c ngs, coughs as al germicids and preventive against] germ dideases. Manu red onty| t den MeMullin Co. a, Mo.| WOMAN 105 YEARS OLD CASTS VOTE ST PAUL, Minn., July 17—Prob- ably the oldést person to cast a vote in the special senatorial election to- day was Grandma Shequen, who was among the early voters in the village of Balaton, according to a telephone message to the governor's office. Mrs. Shequen recently passed her 105th birthday anniversary 8ST. PAUL, Minn,, July 16. (By the Associated Préss}—Minnesota's elec- torial return of today’s sénatorial election, polling a vote far in excess of the 300,000 cast in the June prim. he Casper Daily Cribune ary, reports at noon from representa- tive counties indicated, The total may exceed 500,000 as compared to 800.000 eligible voters in the state. “AMERICAN WORKERS GURE ‘THOUSANDS OF TRAGHOMA ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia, July 17.—Three thousand at the Américan Near East Relief orphanage center |here, who for the past two years have been treated for trachoma by Pr. R. |r. Uhia of Kansas City, Mo., have |been discharged as cured. Practically all of the 20,000 children cancentrated at Alexandropol by the trachoma Near East Relief are suffering from |jury in various stages. Ninety-|grand larceny, forgery andi extortion, two thousand treatments have been|has appealed to Governor Smith for aéministered in one week under Dr. Uhis direction at the various orphan- age eye clinics, In addition to treating patients al- ready infected, American relief work- ers are carrying on an extensive edu- cational campaign to prévent the fur ther spread of the disease, ———__—_— Dry Chiet Says Prosecutor Has Axe to Grind NEW YORK, July 16.—William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-saioon League, now under grand investigation on charges of ADVO Coffee now comes to you vacuum packed, with all its delicious freshness, flavor and fragrance sealed in the tin. We could not improve ADVO quality so we improved the container. With this new air-tight con- tainer you get all the richness of superfine coffee—just as it comes from the roasters. 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