Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 8

AGE EIGHT. HAUTAUQUA TS ONTINUING TD PLEASE CROWD Dceanic Quartet Gave Most Pleasing Musical Numbers Yesterday. Playing every sort of musical num: ler from operatic airs to popular longs, the Oceanic quintet presented pleasing program to the audience ssembled at the Ellison-White chau- luqua tent last night. This group consists of director ella Car: z nd violinist; Helen Ferguson, cornet oloist; Beulah Truit, flutist, drummer nd reader; Gladys Hunt, pianist and Foprano; and Louis Mignon hone soloist and violinist. The members of the quintet have raveled over the United States to- ether and to New Zealand and “rance. They were in France during he war. Beginning the program with “Light cavalry Overture” one or two of the players presented solos in succession, nd the orchestra combined in selec ions from “The Or Mirror.” Several other operatic selections ere given throughout the program stops at once the intestinal poisoning from whichnine out of ten people suffer. An in- ternal bath takes fifteen minutes; it soothes the nerves, rifles the blood, doubles the ealing power of your o' y. Read ‘about its Simplicity, tts sureness. A very valuable book is offered you FREE today. For Sale By SMITH TURNER DRUG CO. 131 South Center Street. The Internal Bath and a number of popular songs in- cluding “The Old Town Hall.” | Miss Hunt sang several pleasing | solos, while in some instances all the | players joined in songs. One of the hits of the evening was the singing of two songs learned from the natives of New Zealand. The program closed with a march, “The | Washington Post.” | Today marks the fifth day of the |chautauqua. The Lombard entertat ers are to present a program this af- ternoon while they will furnish a pre- jlude this evening to the lecture, ‘The | World and Ourselves,” which will be given by Dr. Frank Bohn. Dr. Bohn is an idealist who applies himself to the practical problems of life, His jlecture will be well worth hearing. |The program this evening will start lat 8 o'clock. | It was announced last night that | the sale of tickets for the chautauqua| |had gone, well over the top. While the quota was $1,200, the sale went up to $1,700 which will furnish a con- venient start for the chautauqua which will come to Casper next year.| | ae = eS Two Busy Days | For Locksmith} saxo-| By GUS M. OEHM | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | BERLIN (By mail to United Press) ;—“Count” von Hohenau moved into} ‘a house in Georgenkirchstrass at 8 \P- m. At nine he fell jn love with a young |lady who lived across the hall. | At 10 he was engaged. | The next morning he about 100 gueste for a party At six in the evening the police ar- rived. At 7 o'clock the count’s identity | was revealed. He was a lock-smith | named Rausch. | At 8 o'clock he was not engaged any) more. Rausch had stolen en automobile which he so!d for a coup'e of hundred million marks. He blew in his money on his party | and couldn't pay his fine. At 10 p. m. he was given free lodg: | ing in the city jail. j ese invited in champagne | ena your automobile news to} |“spark T’lug’—Cara Tribune. | - —_>- —- | \ First phonograph consisted of a} cylinder coated with tin foll, upon! which was impressed vibrations caused by the human voice, AUDITORS H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 GUARANTEE REGISTRY OORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock trar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS ——— DUBOIS £ GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building ee BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 8iW Office Phone 313 Natrona Transfer, Storage and Fuel Co., J. L. Biederman, Prop. Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY 119 East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS ——— DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Buite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Townsend Bldg. L. J. CONNELL, D. Bulte 13, Daly Bi M. E. HARKNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. co. Phone 907 DR. I .E. BERQUUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 ROBERT N, GROVE 112 Enst Second Street Palmer Phone Res. Phone 17133 DR. ©. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 DR. C. A THURSTON D. ©. 133 8 Wolcott Phone 2305W CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS DR, W. A. MEYERS Physiciant and Surgeons 200 0-8 Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 DR. G. 8. BARGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat « 8 Fitted. Office ila 333 S. Woleott | DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 | Women's and Children's Hospital | 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAI COLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A.C. & Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. ce, EAR, NOSF and THROAT nm Stanton, M. G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST d. F, O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. S. Lothian, Ph. G, DENTIST Cc. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT }.. HARVEY, M. D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY yer Room 832 Midwest Bidz. | NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers $09-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. W. H. PATTEN Attorney At Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 | HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers | 206-207 Of Exchange Building | WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attornoy-at-Law Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. | VINCENT MULVANEY | Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-8 Building Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHE! Lawyer Suite 1—Wood Blaz. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician | Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 DR. 0. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 ETHEL ©. | LYNCH | Public Stenographer and Notary | Public | Nine Years in Legal Work | 301 Consolidated Royalty Building | Phone Office 203 Phone 5533 SHOE REPAIRING Phone 113 zd DR. KATHRYN F smith | NORTH CASPER SHOR SHOP Physician and Surgcun—North Cas-| All Work Guaranteed ver, Formerly at Corner of H, and| Ben Suyemarsn 235 Fast H Jurbin, Holtzman aitment, - = ~ Mad'son St. Phono Later SIGN PAINTER DE. W. W. YATES SIGNS—J. ROY BITLER Specialist 123 8. Wolcott Phone 2305W Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat \- 112 East Second | TAILORS facie ——— {— ina ine L. J. CONNELL, D. ©. Ph. © TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Bulte 13, Daly Bidg. Phone 8193 1148 E. Midwest Vhone 968W | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER | “BELLADONNA Che Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE-- INE Gor A Good “Te HANG tT ON BOES BIG Ad SCREEN FILM Rialto Picture Gives Pola Negri Chance to Show Her Acting Power. Powerful, smashing drama, de pendent solely for success upon the dramatic ability of Pola Negri, “Bella Donna” at the Rialto theater, the first great American picture of the internationally famous Polish actress, is a lavish production, successful from both the box office and artistic points of view. The play is replete with genuine thrills, and the plot ie so firmly knit together that to pick a flaw seems impossible, Every situation, every scene seems to enhance the charm of the great Pola. The foreign atmosphere, the desert scenes, the situations in the streets of that quaint Egyptian city of Cairo; she seems a part of every one. She is a wicked woman, is Bella Donna. She deserves no mercy at the hands of those who view her wrong doing. Nevertheless, she acts her way into the heart of her audi- ence. Her very evil nature seems completely masked in a vell of ad miration, occasioned by her wonde: ful power to live the part she ts play- ing. Essentially, the play in a tragedy. The beautiful Bella Donna loved beauty and power far more than she loved the things that are pure and g00d in womanhood. She stood ready to sacrifice anything, even the life of a husband who loved her, for these two godesses. What she sows sho reaps, and the woman who cast aside the finer things of life, in the name of passion {fs left alone. The doors of the world are closed to her, She must die alone, a broken queen. Miss Negri is ably supported throughout by Conrad Nagel, Conway Tearle, 2nd Lois Wilson who is well remembered for her suberb work in Miss Lulu Bett. The comedy of the Rialto bill is well taken care of by Bobby Bumps, the ever popular little cartoon character. The Netto Ladies’ orchestra are at their best in the ac- companiment of Bella Donna, — Approximately 23,000 celery are produced in States year! carloads of the United The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Bluejay A Horse SHOE !! MAYBE UT'LL BRING ME Good Lvek = UMO CAN TELL © wy — BREEZE BACK Te SARATOGA NOTION ow we DIDNT THINK AUTTLE Him UP-HE (By Marjorie E, Northrop (Department of Food Economics, Ar- mour and Company) ‘Were you ever surprised to find that, though you approached your meals on a warm summer day with the feeling that it was just ‘‘too hot to eat," you really did eat rather well after all? Members of the family may talk a good deal about the dell- cacy of their appetites in summer, yet the housewife usually discovers that if she presents appetizing and appro- priate dishes they are consumed with as much eagerness as what she cooks in cold weather. Doubtless the answer to this ques- tion of a summer appetite that looms large when we get to the table is that, though the warm weather may make the thought of hot, heating dishes distasteful, nevertheless, most of us spend much more time in the open air in the summer than winter and are therefore really in need of more nour- ishment. If, besides the mere spend- ing of time in the open, there is par- ticipation in outdoor life then we nat- our appetites accord- ‘The body requirements for protein, mineral matter and vitamines are practically the same at all seasons of the year, although the need for the heat and energy-giving foods vary, especially if one has plenty of outdoor exerciao such as swimming, tenn!s, or playing ball. To satisty the “longing of the inner man,” one should have at least one hot, substavtial dish in the day's menu. Of course everyone knows there is no more satisfying and nour- ishing meal than one-based on meat. Certain combinations of meat and veg- etables have always appealed to our tastes due to the blending of their flavors. Try some combination from the list given below for today’s dinner. Choose the meat, then a starchy veg- etable and a green or succulent vee- etable to make a well rounded main course to the meal. Roast Beof—With cauliflower, beets cucumbers, spinach, carrots, parsnips, squash, celery, tomatoes, ontons, tur- nips, beans or green corn, Beef Steak—With peas, cauliflower or mushrooms, Beef Pot Roasts—With onions, tur- nips, carrots, tomatoes or beets, Corned Beef—With cabbage, spinach beet greens, atring beans, cauliflower, parsnips or cucumbers, Veal Roast—With turnips, beets, peas, spinach, tomatoes, new onions, string beans or lima beans. | Veal Chops or Cut!ets—With celery, string beans, tomatoes or peppers, Pork Hocks—W'th cabbage, sauer kraut, string beans or greens, asparagus, DO YOU THINK WED GETTER 48K THE POLICE OUTIN- | | A = HUNCH 2??? weese RSE SHOE BOCAP f HORSE SHOE OSH THES \ POPERS WILL i | l | Dui i STUBBORN SHEIK -HaVENT FD] Hearo FRom Him FOR Days - GUESS ILL LOOK may Be 4 THE SUMMER APPETITE tomatoes or sweet potatoes. Pork Roast—With apples, spinach, Pork Chops—With appies, sweet po- tatoes, tomatoes, corn or celery, Salt Pork—With cabbage, corn, greens or beans. Spare Ribs—With rutabaga, turnips beans or sauerkraut. Ham, Baked—With corn, cauliflow- er, spinach or squash. Ham Butt—With cabbage, spinach, celery, corn or beans. Lamb Roast—With carrots, peas, mint, brussels sprouts or turnips. Leg of Lamb—With peas, brussels sprouts, artichokes, corn or beans. Lamb Chops—With peas, string) beans, brussels sprouts or tomatoes. Mutton Steak—With tomatoes, on- jons, string beans. Heart, Baked—With tomatoes, on fons, beets, parsnips. Liver—With onions, spinach, Pepe sl toes, corn, beets. Sweet Breads—With peas, tomatoes, mushrooms, string beans. ‘Tongue—With string beans, carrots, spinach, tomatoes, cucumbers, ‘Tripe—With onions, carrots, peppers tomatoes. Chicken, Roasted—With onions, corn squash, lima beans, peas, tomatoes. Chicken, Fried—With celery, sweet potatoes, squash, cucumbers. Chicken, Bolled—With peas, carrots, onions, celery, paranips. THURSDAY'S CIRCUS TO PROVIDE MANY THRILLS FOR KIDS AND ADULTS You can almost hear the roars of the wild beasts of the menageries as circus day draws closer and {t's only a matter of a few hours until the horses and elephants, the fons and pumas, the tigers and seals, the bears and monkeys, and the clowns and per- formers will usher in the happiest day of the year. And when the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace circus, the largest wild anl- mal show in the universe, pitches its massive tents on the Second atreet circus grounds on Thursday, there 1s promised an array of menagerie acts and features that excel any former exhibition dr display, and one that created more comment during the past winter in Chicago, St. Louls, Kansas City, Cleveland, and other big cities, than any circus performance presented in years. Many new equestrian features have lima} CO}. Sparky ,Nosve T TEED THAT THOU AQ Patrice THou Look AT ME with THY BRowNsT ENES AND Test ME LE WE SHOULDST TURAST RACK + SPARKY WHAT SHALL WE Do? (gue -e1u8) YOU MEN CLOSE UP LIKE CLAMS.AND ! KNOW YOURE TALKING ABOUT WALT. SND HUMPH-HES MOVED | Bout MISTER | HaRoLd TEEN been added, including the all Duo, and the Lowande-LeDoux Combination, and in addition the pro- gram calls for the appearance of a score of Buropean acts and novelties. Fifty noted clowns will work from the start to the finish of the exhibi- tion, while Jawn Helliot and the other animal trainers have developed many interesting and astonishing features that will reveal marvelous skill in the handling of wild beasts. The menagerie is said to disclose one of the greatest collections of wild and savage animals ever assembled. It promises to be an exhibition that is educational, as well as interesting. The street parade of more than a mile in length, in which scores of pretty arenic stars, thorough bred Kentucky horses, hand carved leaux wagons, and more open de of wild beasts than ever offered be- fore, will leave the circus grounds at exactly 11 a. m. Try This, Girls! eee ee ss This colffure won a prize at the international hairdressing competi- tfon at Milan, It! Suggestive of Christmas with that pinetree and star do-dad in front, isn’t it? | | | By storage accumulators steam has j been kept in Sweden for three weeks without sure, losing any appreciable pres-| i But Hts CLOTHES IS STiLL eee -AND WuHat’s More THEYRE GoING To RE- MAW UNTIL HE PAYS famous| Orrin Davenport Troupe, the Cran-| Millions of women marvel at my youthful beauty. I have been 40 years in the limelight, and 22 years a stage star. Yet I still look a girl of 19. I still play youthful parts, and was never more winsome than now. These things I owe to France. Her experts made me a famous beauty. They have kept my youthful bloom. And those same helps have done like things for many of my friends. I know they can bring to millions new beauty and new youth. fo I have arranged so all who wish may get them. The Supreme Help Many years ago French beauty ex. perts taught me the use of clay. They used then crude and muddy clays, like many still employ. But even those clays multiplied my beau: Since then, able scientists have per fected clay by 20 years of atudy, They have found the right clay—a rare mineral-laden clay—which brings maximum results. They have found ways to refine it, to remove the useless mud. Their new-type clay 1s white and clean and dainty. They have discovered added factors which bring manifold effects. Ths clay I now use—my White Youth Clay—makes other clays seem very crude indeed Amazing Effects Youth Clay purges the skin of tm- purities, It MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923. By Billey De Beck Sweet ers! IF Littums SHour> EVER FIND OuT ABOUT MY LanDLAdy Tessin’ ME Out ON MV WELL KAIOWN I Found Youth | ‘And beauty ina French-type clay lowness, blackheads and blemishes. It draws the blood to the akin to nourish and revive it. The result is that rosy afterglow which so amases new users, It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. Many woman, in 30 minutes, seam ‘to drop ten years. And my youthful bloom and contours show what con- stant use will do. A Beauty Essential Clay {s essential to beauty at tts best. Also to continued youth. Women who omit it cannot hope to compare with women who employ it. Every girl and woman owes to her- . self this help. But crude clays are out of date. My new-type clay—the very utmost in a facial clay—is now at your command. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and tollet counters, Price, 50c and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. 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