Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. — Che Casper Daily Cridune FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. FIRST NATIONAL “TANK OF SHELBY GOES TQ WALL Famous “Fight” Town Now Without Institu- _~ tion; Deposits Low. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 17— The First National Bank of Shelby closed its doors Thursday on order of the board of directors. Its last statement showed deposits of $377,000 With footing of $410,000 In the month since then ft is stated that about $100,000 had been with- drawn and the assets of the bank could not be realized upon to furnish further cash. 1. A. Hedahl ts cash- fer and 8, G. Peterson, president of the institution, which has been estab- Ushed for three years in the town. This leaves Shelby without a bank, the First State Bank of which Mayor James A. Johnson was president hav- ing closed shortly after the Dempsey- Gibbons fight July 4. Mayor Johnson was treasurer of the fight in question and active in raising & portion of the $300,000 which Demp. wey was to have recetved as his bonus for the fight MORE GIRS NEEDED TO CARRY LESION BIND. AND DELEGATES TO. LARAMIE Almost suffictent automobiles have been forthcoming to furnish trans- { portation to Laramie for the Amert- can Legion band and the 27 delegates who will represent the George W. Vroman post at the state convention = there Monday and Tuesday of next week. A few more cars are needed & and any person who can furnish eny { transportation {s asked to call Tom -Haymond, chairman of the transpor- + tation committee, at the American » Legion club rooms. The delegation will leeve here at 96:30 Sunday morning the band will Play in towns along the route to ad- vertise Casper and the Casper dele- } gation of the legion. Because of the } Poor condition of the Alcova road be- F yond Whiskey Gap the trip will be S made vie Cheyenne, the return trip being entirely up to the individual car owners. sc es Bend your automobile news i Spark Plug’—Care Tribune. A ao © EXPERT watch ané jewelry repair * ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. to dam Estate; Still Keeps He Goes rich, the ex-Kaiser’s second s0: dam holdings and there daily performing other tasks of the His farm work is partly intended to reduce a waist-line growing alarming- ly large despite his youth—he is only 39. And it is part due to the fact that the royal prince no longer has plenitude of gold which was his in the days when Germany was a monarchy, Keeps His Uniform. Besides being farmer, the prince finds time to conduct the manifold af- fairs of the Hohenzollern house, its struggles to get a financial settlement with the new republic, and also from time to time put on the field gray uniform for monarchist's meetings. As guest of many such celebrations, he fires the imaginations of those who hark back to the days of Ger- many’s military splendor. Such circles lke to think of him as soldier and officer leading his troops sword in hand, against the foe. He and the agec) Hindenburg share hon- ors on the occasions of monarchist ions in “the peaceful village of m, which has not yét lerned another day has dawned upon ne fatherland. The public hears from time to time that ‘Bitel-Frizt” and his wife, the Princess Charlotte von Oldenburg, six years older than himself, are having martial difficulties. As a matter ct fact, the wedding to the wealthy prin- cess is nelther happy nor unhappy, merely conventional. The Other Sons. ‘The other kaiser sons lead, for the most part an even less eventful life than Eltel Fritz. Prince Adalbert—the marine prince —and Prince Oskar, third and fourth sons of the emperor, have a life with- out much material care. Oskar lives in Potsdam with his wife, the Count, ess Ina von Bassewitz, former court |lady of the kaiserin, who recefved the |title Countess of Ruppin as she was not of equal birth, and who after the Jrevoluticn became Princess of Prus- sia. Prince Adalbert Ives in a beautiful villa In Homberg vor der Hoehe, near Frankfurt am Main, His wife was the wealthy heiress Princess Adel- held von Sachsen-Meiningen. Prince August Wilhelm, the fifth son, sometimes called the civil prince or within the family “Auwi,” is a victim of unrequited love. His ex: tremely beautiful wife the Princéss | ands of women all over the co! vivid, sparkle of her eyes—just solutely FREE. taneous method of beauty. eannot say how long the supply ing bone-handled and camel’ SMITH & Telephone 176 COUPON good for 1 trial size hair DGG OOG ner rem FOR ONE WEEK ONLY a Gift of DelicaDrow The wonderful, waterproof, liquid dressing, which is mak- fmg such glorious lashes and brows for thousands and thous- untry. Nearly every film star 4m Hollywood is indebted to DELICA-BROW for the intriguing, as are the most prominent debu- tantes and society matrons from Coast to Coast. The regular trial size package which you have seen ‘ad- vertised in the leading magazines for 25c is offered you ab- Just cut out the coupon below and present it at our toilet goods counter and receive this new and instan- With the great and Prenat demand for Delica-Brow we will last—so be on hand early. ackage Delica-Brow includ- rushes. FREE NOTE—If you live out of town, mafi your coupon in and the trial package will be mailed to you, postpaid. TURNER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 181 S. Center St. Delightful Variety Our showroom is now fille duvetyn, faille silk, Margaret Kuni has arrived will be glad to plan your what you want in stock. HEMSTI Main Floor. Fall Millinery In d with so many lovely hats that one is actually bewildered by their charm. There are sport, street and dress patterns, developed in velvets, plain), velour and beaver or felt, (panne, two-tone and from Eastern markets and new hat if we haven’t just Let her help you. THE BARCLEY SHOP MILLINERY—CORSETS—LINGERIE— TCHING O-S Bldg. EX-KAISER’S SON FARMING FOR FOOD AND NEW WAIST LINE; SAID Eitel-Fredrich Plows and Sows Daily on His Pots- Uniform for Days When on Parade BY CARL D. GROAT, (Copyright in United States and Canada 1923) CHAPTER Il. BERLIN, Aug. 17.—(United Press) .—Prince Eitel-Fried- n, has turned farmer, He has obtained a small farm in connection with his Pots- he may be seen following the plough or strewing seed from a sack bound round him, or ordinary farmer. Alexandra Victoria von Schleswig- Hollstein, left him several years ago, divorced ‘him three years ago and wedded Captain Lieutenant Ruemann with whom she now lives happily in Munich. “Auwi" has the title of Doctor of Soclal Service from the University of Strassburg, and after the war he tried his hand at businees. He was no great success,“so today he lives from the |modest sum his father grants him |pius the small state pension he ob- |taina as Moutenant colonel, Last Son Kited Himsolf The last of the kaiser’s sons, Prince Joachim, deserted by his wife Princess Marie von Anhalt, ended his life in 1920 at Potsdam at the end of a spree which brought him home penniless. The princess has led a mad career in the Bavarian resort town Berch. | tesgaden, though of late her escapades have rather dropped out of sight since she engaged herself to an al- leged swindler, whose case is still Pending in the courts. In general, it may be sald that the new freedom in Germany has been a blessing to the Hohenzollern prince- lings, for while they Iack for some of the gold and luxuries of the pre- freedom which was not theirs under the despotic family tyranny of the kaiser, war time they nevertheless enjoy a} PHILIP QAVERN, CENTRAL WYOMING PIONEER, FALLS' VICTIM’ TO. TICK FEVER Philip Davern, # resident of central Wyoming for 37 years, died at a Lan- der hospital of tick fever, according to word received here by friends. Be- fore being taken to Lander he had un- dergone an operation at Shoshoni, near which place he was taken ill. Davern was well known to many ot the pioneer residents of this coun- ty, having worked with William Iba |in validating much of the old Salt | Creek field under the old placer min- |ing law. Both Iba and Davern later | lost much of thetr interests in the great oil fied, whith was then only Prospective in its scope. Davern also discovered Copper mountain, near Lander, it is sald, and in company with a partner worked | mine in this deposit until his part- |ner was killed in a fall. down the’ shaft. At the time of his death he retained his interests in this proper- ty as well as leases on prospective oll land in the Muskrat field, near Mone- ta, as well as two lots adjacent to Casper. During recent years Davern had been employed by various ranchers in western Fremont county. At the time he was taken Il he was working for Robert Melgh, His former home was in Rochester, N. Y., and he 1s survived by two bro- thers, both of whom are in the real estate business in New York City, exitioar lb DN 4 Ay Placing the hands in cold water 30 minutes caused the blood in the vein | at the bend of the elbow to drop sev- jeral degrees, eaid Leonard Hill, }eminent British phystologist, in a re- cent report on whether letting cold water run on the wrists is effective in cooling one. The liquid cleanser France gave me By Edna Wallace opper This ts to women who wish to know how I kept my wonderful complexion and old age. I look, as mil now, like a girl of 19, after 32 asa stage star. One premier help is a Naquid r, which I found years ago in Lantelme, the famous n beauty, gave me the for- Some French sclentist gave it sula. to her. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat So it does not grow hair on the f t assimilate in any skin. It simply cleans en departs. And all all that clogs the skin it, Called Facial Youth I call this cleanser my Facial Youth .. n offering tt to others, : 1 apply it night and morning, and whenever else my face needs clean- ng. Then I wipe it off, and the pores @re clean. It also softens and whitens the skin. It acts as a r combatant. It is so efficient that all my stage friends use it in removing make-up. And that {s a major test. 1 care for body as well as my face. So I cover myself with this I Offer You cleanser before bathing. You will be amazed to see the dirt which water can't remove. We Must Keep Clean The first essential in a fine skin is utter cleanliness. You think you clean the skin in other ways—with cleansing cream, perhaps. But then apply my Facial Youth and note the grime you left. | The leading beauty experts, here and abroad, now advise this formula. They agree that nothing else com- pares. But they charge too high a price. I bring it to you, exactly as I use it, at « very modest price. Edna Wallace Hoppers Facial Youth is now supplied by all drug: gists, all toilet counters, at 75c per bottle, Also my Youth Cream—my fruity cold cream, Also my White! Youth Clay. Also my Hair Youth, to which I owe my heavy, lustrous hair. | My Beauty Book comes with each. Go try this Mquid cleanser, my Facial Youth. You will never return to other methods after you use it| once. And my face shows what you, may gain, Edna Wallace Hopper. business address, Waukesha, Wis,— Advertisement. | Pigeon’s Fresh THEY ALL COME BACK TO Roasted Coffee " Phone 623 Room for Three Warehouse Space For Rent Loading Platforms.on Railroad Yellow Cab Co., Inc. Phone 1234 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern, to Four Carloads Weatbound Arrives Departs No, 603.....---—---------—-- == 2200 pp, m. 2:20 p. m Eastbound— Arrives Departs No. 606 .... $55 p.m Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Eastbound Arrives Departs No: 834_-.... = 245 p. m. |! No. -8:10 p. m. $35 p.m No. 7:00 a. m 1:20 a. m. |! 10.25 p. m After year of benign beauty this treasure spot of England ltereture must crumble and disappear unless the Vicar's appea! for funds is answered, The Vicar hopes there are per sons, In the world with enough love for the “Elegy” to assist in rats- ing the entire $27,600 needed for the restoration of the country churchyard end {ts surrounding len. The Vicar will accept anything from a penny up as a contribution to his church. America has a stake in the spot. William Penn, of Pennsylvania, wes the son of a Stoke Poges parish family. A son of Pen erected a. monument to Gray and it stands in a little plot of three acres, which residents of the neighborhood presented to the CURFEW BELL NODS IN é ROTTING SPIRE; VICAR “= SENDS APPEAL TO U.S. the ravages of old age. “The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea,” sang the poet. But, unless money is forthcoming to stop their encroachments, indus- trious suburban home buflders will mar that idyllic spot with stucco bungalows. The herd will become a shiny milk cart. Stoke Poges parish church was the scene of Gray’s inspired “Elegy in a Country Churchyard.” to destroy the subject of the most beautiful word picture in the Eng- lish language. ‘The ourfew which “tolled the knell of party day” will soon inspire its last evening's meditation, unless she old belfry spire, in which hangs the curfew bell repaired against BEAT Guaranteed Two as a trip fo Suey a) foreign Lands. a Batteries Char; Repai: meee Na © oe a OnAna MED Dear Casper Lady: The styles for the approaching Fall have never been more attractive to look upon, or more flattering to wear. This season we have made special prep- arations to feature an early display, probably more varied in styles and fab- rics than ever before, and you will, we are sure, be interested in the group of splendid wraps illustrated herewith. For the well-dressed woman, selecting a wardrobe is a matter of careful consideration, and it is a particular pleasure to have new apparel early in the season, not only because one enjoys having the new things first, but be- cause of the leisure for selection. : Printz-Biederman Co. designers recognize the value of creating distinctive modes for distinctive types, and have fashioned these Printzess garments to emphasize that very subtle thing—personality. Each of these coats is lovely in itself, beautifully tailored an1 finished in every detail. The most lustrous fabrics are used—Arnolaine, Velverette, Framosa or Lus- trosa—while Lynx, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver or Wolf, add a harmonious touch. The linings are of the usual PRINTZESS standard—whether crepe or Skin- ner’s Satin be used. i is Designed to take advantage of every phase of the smart mode, they rep- resent values so reasonable that real distinction may be achieved without undue expense. You will be agreeably surprised at the very moderate cost. PRINTZESS garments are carried exclusively in this community in our garment department. Will you please look upon this as a personal and cor- dial invitation to see this group of wraps at this time? Very sincerely yours, » RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM Co, AT PRICES YOU CAN’T Years Dodge Size $29.25 Others In Proportion and SANDS AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 430 West Yellowstone - —= Wyo.