Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 10

?AGE TEN. U, 9, EMPLOYED PLEDGE AND WW WIL SERVICE Denver Convention of Workers Sends Reply To Pres. Coolidge. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 7.—The National Federation of Federal Em- ployes in session here __ tele- graphed to President Coolidge pledg- ing its efforts for the “upbullding of the civil service.” The telegram followed a message from the prest dent, expressing the ch execu- tive's desire to ‘o-operate with you in promoting the welfare of those in government employ.” The reading ¢ f the president's tele- | gram was greeted with prolonged | applause. It was addressed to Luther C. Steward, president of the employes’ organization and read. “Please extend to the convention / my best wishes for the success and enlarged public service of your fed-| | No Corns: The simplest wa: is Blue-jay. St stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. At your ba Bluejay | y to endacors ps the pain in- | burgh eration and my assurance of a de sire to co-operate with you in pro moting the welfare of those in gov- sramene employ.” he meeting authorized President steward to send the following mes- sage to Mr. Coolidge: “The National Federation of Fed- i Sp eteatess Sees in its mtion in the joy rar Dae haa received icwitt sincere appreciation your telegram lin which you express ‘your best | wishes for the success and enlarged |Dublic service of the federation and your ‘assurance of a Cesire to co-op- erate with you in promoting the wel- fare of those in government employ.’ Speaking in behalf of the vast body of civilian federal employes whom it represents, of all branches and grades, who are distributed through- jout the world, the National Federa- jt ion of Federal Employes pledges for the future, as in the past, the best efforts of all for the upbutlding of | the civil service having regard at all times for the promition of the |highest welfare of both the public and the employes.” Third Attempt to Extradite Banker | Che Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGI ae I DIONT BISMARK, N. D., Sept. 7.—(Unit- ed Press}—A third attempt by au- |thorities of Warrick County, Ind., jto send Jourgen Olson, Minot, N. D., banker back to Newburgh, Ind., on a county grand jury indictment, will be made tomorrow, when the extradition hearings open. Governor | tos for the third time has honor- | ed an extradition request of Gover-| nor McC y of Indiana, which Ol- on is opposing. The first two re. quests were withdrawn because of alleged defects. O'son, together with Arthur Hal- John ©. Effinger was in- n Warrick County, Ind., November, 1920, on the money un vr false pretenses grand larceny in connection the closing of a state Ind erson 1 jury charges piracy and with ank at New ount involve rney for of the charge 1, 4917, ana out utute of limitations. mtends that Indiana ke Olson back to and | e him to settle “because under the Indiana law stockholders are 11. | ible for the full mount of the ank's losses and the depositors can- Fe lose. conten: awe by He furth should not BR. C. V AN DEN Certified Public Incom Tax Ser Phone 18 GUARANTEE RE Auditors and Registrar a 208-11 Oil Exchan) ARCHITECTS ee DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms _11- Townsend Block Casper, Wy' Phone 440 wM. WESTFALL, Architect suite” 5, Daly Building. TRY CORP. ntants—Stock d ‘Transfer Agents Bldg Phone 660 | DOCTORS THE CASPER Women's and Child 542 ae Durbin— SURGERY, OBST’ T Homer R. Lathrop, L Victor R. Dacken, B Sec. 3 E, EAR, NOSE and Harmon L. §\ Duncan, Offices’ ‘in Rohr! 113 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER TRANSFER Office Phone 313) ER, STORAC co. Phone 949 aL. (piehernean} r © LL RT 1 ay, M.D. 208 South Center—Phone 30 | Private Hospi Durbin | General Practice’ Surgery Obstetrics | DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 East Fifth Phone 907 "CHIROPRACTORS __ ah R. AD tail AM Wer FREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706) DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Townsend Bidg. Phone 423 |. B. HARNED, ee 162 North Kimball Street Phoni R. 1. F F 112 IBERT East Office Phone 20 ies, Phone 17133 | aS pte A, MEYERS Physiclan and Surge 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Fes, 746 LAWYERS AMBROSE Room 33: oMID WAY Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT awy 309-10-11 ou xchange Bldg. MES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg Ww. Phone 210 MURANE TS & Lawye! 206-207 Oil Exchange Ruling WILLIAM 0. ARNOLDUS and Chiropractic 810 O-S Bldg. Phone 1754 MULVANEY & BARRETT Attorney-at-Law 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. A. ype RSTON, py, Cc. 133 ir Vole hone 118 OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Bldg. Phone 2217 CONTRACTORS General Contractors, Ce: ing Blocks For Sale Phone 1985W CHI ROPODIST CORRIN: 3. O'BRYANT E ‘oot Specialist 116 East Second Phone 1046R CLEANERS | THE SERVICE CLEANERS Rallroad at 5 ‘kson I 56 DOCTORS | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER _| | been bringing back clear, sparkling | Phone Office 203 DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer Suite 1—Wood Bldg. OSTEOPATH DR, CAROLINE ©. DAVIS | Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 383| DR. © .A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030) ETHEL ©. LYNCH Public Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Conselidated Royalty Building Res, Phone 5533 Asses FE itted 133 8, Wolcott hone 113 | DR. KATHRYN F. T, SMITH Physician and Surgeon—North Cas- per, 721 Madison Street, Phone 14 W. W. YATES Specialist SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 235 East H TAILORS TROY TAILORS AND ©) ag Re 148 Midw est | signed —Care Tribune | OF HE FRVAL DAY HAS ARRIVED. WALT MUST PAY HIS BET, HE LOSTHIS. RACE WITH AVERY FROM NEW VORK YO SAN FRANCISCG SND Now HE MUST PROPOSE TO PHYLLIS BLOSSOM, THE § GASOLINE ALLEY wicow, | WANTS To SEE Yo att Do NOTHIN+ They CAN'T PINCH ME: MR. GOOGLE WE'RE A ComMmMmiTTES OF SIX REPRESENTING THE DETROIT Police force EVERY MAN tw UNIFORM HAS BET FROM FIFTY CEATS up Yo FIVE Bucks THAT Your HORSE. SPARK PLUG wie WIN THE” RUMP STAKES’. TOMoRROW «© AND WE'RE A GUNCH OF > WARO LOSERS = WE G GUYS WANT To Sir > In THe SAME Box WIDJA “The Dav (Ch wk yaQ aN we ~ +. wT Ms Goo-Goo- -Gooéuv-eve: MRS. BLOSSOM -PHYLLIS-1 SVE COME TO SPEAK TOVOU ABOUT SOMETHING—-ER=THAT HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY ON MY MIND FoR WEEKS -THAT 'S-ER-An— PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS! ME MARRY YOU-ON A BET? ASSOLUTELY NOT! I'D BE | THE LAUGHING STOCK OF THE TOWN! VOU THINK’? DONT KNOW ALL ABOUT THIS= THAT YOU'RE ONLY DOING THIS BECAUSE You LOST A, (MEAN = WILL You MARRY ME? 7 * 44g ‘Barney Goose 17 ae Race? FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1923 7 pile De Eee y F witness LONG Distance 2 SAY .Gov'Nor iW I WANT No Less “Than (0,000 STATa TROOPERS AT The fair_GRounos Tomorrow '!) THAT THE PENALTY FOR YOUR “LOSING WAS ASKING ME TO'MARRY “ou? t- ASSURE YOU § WOULDN'T -MARRY THE FINEST MAN ON EARTH ONDER THOSE * CIRCUMSTANCES — AND HE'D NEVER MAKE SUCH A BET. YOU ARE RELIEVED OF FURTHER WORRY. 1 REVECT NOUR PROPOSAL. babys welfare ‘By Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETS CLOTHING An infant's clothes should be ae- for comfort, economy and sonal requirements. If too snug they tend to hamper the ura. body movements, and if too large they are apt to form co s and bunches which may be uncomfort- able, The clothing must be loose enough so that the growing chi'd may have plenty of room to exer- e made with too many fri quite a task to have them cleane Such clothes are exp made at home by the mot take considerab'e time and ener: Re. memt the will soon outer will then be are ps » and they Plain, neat r more desir: or three plain ¢ can be purchased for the price of one fancy one, and will undoubtedly give more service and satisfaction. (TERALLY thousands of letters recommending the use of 8. 8. 8. —thoe great blood purifier and sy: tem builder—all telling how 8. 8.5. restores the state of well being by creating red blood cells are re- ceived daily by the manufacturers of 8.8.58. What 8. 8. 8. has done for others it will do for you. Is your vitality sapped—your courage gone—your |health undermined—your brain musty—the old time fighting spirit missing? Do you want to get back to the days of “once before’—the days when you were young and strong—healthy and buoyant — when your brain was active and your spirit afire with ambition? 8.8.8. is the surest and safest way to restore health, energy and vitality. Since 1826, 8.8.8. has eyes—radiant expressions of well- being—building up nerve power— sending red blood coursing through the system—building red_ blood cells. Your nerve power is born in the blood cell. prove. 8. 8. supply you and, my, got a KAREN Re DOR size bottle. Ss. SC Pilakes You Feel Makes You Feel |‘ Like Yourself Again Increaso your red blood cells and watch yourself im- §. makes stronger and healthier bodies—bodies free from impurities—free from rheumatism —free from skin eruptions—ecze- ma, blackheads, pimples and boils. Any leading drug store will for econo principal consideration in baby clothes is cleanliness, comfort and economy. | Most people are more] interested in a healthy happy rid than in his fancy dress. In summer the average healthy | baby requires the lightest weight! | material. Shirts should be either of the cotton-and-wool, or silk and wool mixture, They’ should open all the way down the front, and the arm holes should be large eaough so that the arms will pass through eas- ily. Petticoats should be made of| ‘flannel and should extend a short | | distar below the feet, In dressing the child he should be laid on the lap or bed, and the| clothing drawn up over his feet.| |The ordinary pins are dangerous | and should be avoided. Even safety pins are apt to open and serlousiy | wound baby; therefore, care should} be taken to see that they are secure-| ly fastened. Petticoats should be supported by shoulder straps in or- der to avoid the use of pins or tight draw strings, At night the child's clothing should be comp’etely changed. The night dress should be longer than the day dress and roomy enough to permit free movement of the limbs. Dur- ing the winter it should be of light, soft flannel, or similar material, and made to close at the bottom with a w string. During the summer most suitable material to use 5 soft muslin, and the night dress be left open at the bottom. The abdominal band should be watched closely. It should be tight enough to give the necessary sup- port in order to prevent rupture, but not enough to cause discomfort at any time. Diapers should be removed immediat'y when soiled, and then placed in bolling water for ifteen minutes. After washing they should be carefully rinsed and dried iron them smoothly but do not use er starch or blueing, clean, dry napkins are yery essential to baby’s comfort, and will help to prevent irritation of his tender skin. Dia- pers should be made of a soft, light absorbent material, and plenty of them should always be on hand so that they can be changed immediat- ey when they become wet or solled, No clothing should ever be dried the baby’s room on account of dampness and odor thus pro- ed. It is best to dry the clothes t of doors when weather permits. Lhe Eras ¢.L. RIGDON IS ON WAY HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 7. Charles L, Rigdon, former United States attorney for the district of Wyoming, has telegraphed his family here that “everything was alright,” and that he is leaving for home by automobdile from Wilmer Minnesota. No explanation of the report of his disappearance was given in the message. After attend- ing the meeting of the American Bar association in Minneapolis last week Mr, Rigdon dropped out of sight, and the Minneapolis police had been searching for him ever sinc: a Requiem Mass Said Today for Greek Princess By HEDDA HOYT Fashion Editor of The United Press (Written for the United Press ) NEW YORK, Bept., 7.—(United Press.)—Not all women look well with bobbed hair and those who have shorn their locks only to discover this fact too late, have many sources LONDON, Sept. 7. — A requiem high mass for Princess Anastasia was sald at the littl Russian church of St, Philltp. Members of the familly, representatives of many of the royal courte of Europe and a large gathering of friends attended. The body rested in a massive oak coffin which was covered with gar- lands and wreaths of flowers. Floral tr tes came from all over he world, especially from the United Staton, ‘will not look bobbed. Before bobbing the hair it ts a the false “bobs’ and wear it several days before cutting your own hair, ‘This will prove to you whether or not you are the type for short hair. Faces that are over-fat seldom look well with the bobbed head-dross, the broad “bob” dleney broaden the face, ions with high has. a te Per for readjusting the hair so that it| ow, very wise plan to purchase one of/ as! ‘These Greek solCiers on the march are the type of fighting men who will be sent into battle against the Italians if hostilities continue. airplane carrying battleship is the pride of the Italian navy and is pro ceeding to strategic paints in Greece to facilitate air attacks. TO BOB OR NOT TO BOB? MILADY ASKS ‘The cheekbones also find short hair un- becomin, The best way to disguise the bob, providing one is youthful, is to part the hair from forehead to the neck- line and twist it in little knots over the ears. Braided switches held firmly to these little knots of your hatr may then be added, forming the new braided earbun effect. Often a fringe of bang gives a coquettish effect to this hairdo and takes away the harsh line of the center part, which so few can wear. ‘Those who hesitate to cut the hair in bangs can have adjustable bangs attached to ribbon headbands. This is partic ularly at tive for evening wear. New Sport Jacquettes Sports jacquettes h had such a run this season that the ordinary types are no longer desirable. How- ever, the jacquette is not to be cast aside for fall wear. Little jacquettes of suede, made of mannish lines, are among the newest of fall's sportswear Most of these use wood shades and are unbelted, with either double- breasted or single-breasted fronts. Again we see the sports jacquette in the heavy homespuns worked in wool cross-stiching. These, of course, are more colorful than the suede ef- fects, since they are usually em- broidered in three or more colors on pockets, ,cuffs and collars. Stralght, unbelted lines are preferable to the tie-at-the-side models, as fall predicts tailored effects. Small head-shaped hats of homespun worker in colors to correspond with the jacquette are smart. Fall sports shoes made of croco- dile leathers and lizard skins are to be seen before long. The are special- ly desirable for golf and country wear. GOSPEL. POWER [3 EMPHASIZED BY MIOSIONARY COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept., 7.—The transformation of savage tribes of Africa to christian settle- ments of clean, clothed, industrious people was described by Dr. Royal J. Dye, a missionary to Africa, who spoke before the Disciples of Christ Convention on “the dark continent.” He said in part: “Twenty-four years ago last Apri! the first missionaries of the Christ- ian church began work at Bolenge, Equatorial Africa. They found a community of almost naked savages. They didn’t want clothes and smear- ed their bodies all over with the red powder of log wood. No man stepped out of his hut without a dagger, knife or spear and if going far, he carried also a bow and arrows, not infre- quently poison tipped. He never thought of going anywhere without his fetisch charms or doing anything without their protection. Every man was polygamous or wanted to be. The women were proud of their many husbands already attained. They had no idea of shame or disgrace in their unspeakable lives. “God was a great spirit whom all feared and none worshipped. worship. it you wish to call it thus, was of the most primitive sort. Its whole spirit was fear—fear of evi} spirits and the witches, fear of the curse of their witch doctors and fear that one of their polygamous wives or enemies would posion them. It was an awful fear. “Then came the strange white man with the message of God's love. “Twenty-four years pass by and the same missionaries go back to visit them again. What a change; what a miracle of gospel power. “Gathered on the bank at Bolenge stood a great crowd of well dressed, clean peopte. They had learned to make their own clothes themselves. The tailor and dressmaking estab- Ushments are busy all day long.” peta Se Bera hss The Bakery and Workers’ International Union will hold its annual convention in Los Angeles, beginning September 10. MAN POSTPONES HIS FUNERAL “Iam 66 years old and for past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver troubles, bloating and colic attacks that I did not expect to Hve more than a few months and was arrang- ing my affairs and even my funeral. Three doses of: Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and alla: the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appen- Confectionery dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Advertisement, Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Acetylene Welding and Fender Work Expert Ford Repairing Genuine Ford Parts Used Satisfaction Guaranteed United ‘Auto Service 221 W. Yellowstone Phone 1545 Their MIDWEST CLEANERS PHONE 4260—Plant PHONE 707— Uptown Shop: 406 _E. 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