Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 ANNA CASE, FAMOUS SOPRANO COMING HERE NEXT WEEK HAS REPERTOIRE OF 500 SONGS REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS NOT WORRIED, SAID Rumor Says Democrats And Progressives Will Combine. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—(Special to The Tribune.}—Wild rumors that Progressives of the senate and house will combine with the Democrats to Wrest control of both houses from the Republicans, while interesting, do not serve to create a ripple of! excitement among those who under- stand the situation here and know the game as it {is played. These rumors are children of the tmagin-| ation of members-elect, who, after computing the relative strength of each party, see how such a combine could be effected to place the ins got and the outs in. The next senate wil have a Re- publican mafority of six. Some of the s'x, however, are classed as “near-Republicans” because of their frequent opposition to Republican policies. It 1s easy to figure out,| for instance, how LaFollette, Mor- ris, Frazier, Norbeck, Ladd and possibly .Howel'—all classed as ul- tras and in frequent disagreement and opposition to the Republican organization—cou'd throw in with the Democrats and effect the or- ganization of the senate. The house will have a Republican majority of but 15, and without mentioning names one could easily pick out 2 suffic'ent number of so-called ultra progressives to overturn the present house organization. The only difficu'ty with this plan is that the Democrats would. not consent to it. Their greatest po- litical asset in the coming election depends upon Republican control of both senate and» house, and a Republican president and adminis- tration throughout. The strategic advantage which they will have in the next campaign will be to point to this solid Repub‘ican control and “Nghen assure the people that ft has ‘@ccompl'shed practically nothing toward lightening their taxes or re- ducing the cost of living. With Re- publicans ousted from either branch of congress, the Indictment would lose its force. This line of cam- paigning at once places the Repub- Iicans on the defensive, and can be made stronger than the “do nothing congress” indictment of two years ago which swept many of the o!d guard off their feet. ‘While the progressive-Democratic combine will not be made to effect @ reorganization of the congress, it 1s safe to say that this combina- fon will wield a tremendous in- fluence in shaping legislation for consideration by the coming con- ROUND OAK” GAS RANGE 1§ DEMONSTRATED HERE AT CIMPBELL HARDWARE A demonstration of Round Oak ®as ranges 1s being held today, Fri- day and Saturday at the Campbell Hardware store by S. H. Mitchell, representative for the Round Oak peop'e, Dowagiac, Mich. Girls from the domestic science class of the Na- trona County high achool under Miss Harriet Gardner will make demonstrations of baking on these stoves during the week, ‘The Campbell Hardware company iw offering for this week only to give with every range sold a porce-| Jain white enameled table which is @ credit to any kitchen. The Round Oak gas range is made fn several patterns including the plain black with white porcelain trimming, the white porcelain top, etc. All ranges are bul't for at-* tractiveness as well as for efficiency it being the purpose of the Round| Oak company to have @ stove for| the kitchen which will be as beauti- fui in its way as the furniture of “. the parlor. Eighty percent effi- ciency {s maintained by the Round Oak range, which is known to be a very high per cent. ‘The Round Oak company {s one of the oldest companies in America handling stoves and ranges. Mebisihiond ieeike e DRESDEN.—The Saxon Alet re- jected a motion of lack of con- fidence in the government by 48 socialist-communist votes against 45 votes of the non-socialist parties STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Tt ts estimated that Anna Case, the distinguished American soprano, who will give one of her justly fa- mous recitals here on Monday, Octo- ber 22, at the America theater under the auspices of the charity division of the Woman's Departmental! club, has in her repertoire over 500 songs, exclusive of operatic arias, which would give an idea of the enormous work required of a musician of her standing. Miss Case has always been noted for her varied programs and {s indefatigable in searching out new material. One of her principal reasons for going to Europe during the past summer aside from her successful debut recital at Queen's Hall, Lon- don, was to secure personally new manuscript material for use in the Programs of her extens!ve tours this season. Miss Case sings in English, French, Italian, German and Scandinavian, being noted for the clarity of her diction in all these tongues. In arranging a program she rarely groups songs in chrono- logical order or according to the nationality of the songs. She has always tried rather to build a mu- sical mood, to bring out what might be called the harmonious contrast with light and shade in each group. FIRST CORN SHOW 10 BE HELD IN DECEMBER Wyoming's first corn show will be held December 12, 13 and 14 in the Big Horn Basin district, with the four Basin counties participat- ing. Aggregate prizes will amount to $1,600. Plans for the first annual event where corn will be king in Wyom- ing, were made at a recent confer- ence in Basin. It is probable that either Bas'n or Worland will be the place of the corn show. In speaking of programs Miss Case said in a@ recent interview: “The hardest task of a singer is to find really good songs and enough of them to make a program of inter- est and variety with at once an ap- peal to the public and a high mu- sical standard. Songs must not only suit one’s voice, but one’s tempera- ment, for unless I can feel myself into the atmosphere of a song, I simply cannot sing it. Plaintive songs, dramatic ones and ones with @ note of melancholy are not raro; it is the bright songs which throw these others in contrast that are not so easily to be found. And then you have to avold as much as pos- sible, what other singers use. The further problem of appearing before the same public for a second, third and fourth time complicates mat- ters still more. By the hardest sort of work I have discovered a number of new songs in Europe this sum- mer which I hope my public will like.”” French Methods Given Scoring 5 PARIS, Oct .18.—France loses an- nually between eight and ten bil- lion francs, because of the ant quat- ed and unbusinesslike administra- tive methods to which the govern- ment clings, according tot he re port of a committee on economics. a CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks ta the many friends who so kindly helped us during our recent sorrow and loss, also for the beau- tiful floral offerings. Especially do We wish to think the Darius Chap- ter of De Molay. MRS. LYSLE RUEGSEGG MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RUEGSEGGER, LLOYD RUEGSEGGER, GRACE RUEGSEGGER, ROBERT RUEGSEGGER, R, “Lack of tron in the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stam- ina and strength of will which are SO necessary to success and power in every walk of life," says Dr. Emile Sauer well known New Eng- land physician. “It may also trans- form a beautiful, sweet-tempered Woman Into one who is cross, ner- vous and irritable. I have strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians making blood examina- tions of their weak anaemic run- down patients. Thousands of per- sons go on year after year suffer- ing from phystcal weakness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient tron in their red blood corpuscles without ever real- izing the real cause of their trouble. Without fron in your blood your Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron! Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance betng brimming over with vim and energy. “But be sure the fron you take {s organic iron—Nuxated Tron—and not metallic iron which people us ually take. Organic tron—Nuxat ed iron is like the tron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, ‘entils and apples, while metallic iron {s iron just as {t comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of tron filings and ts thero- fore an entirely different thing {rom Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic fron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be ap; metely equivalent (in organic content) to eating one-half q of spinach, one quart of green veg etaticx or half a dozen baked ap. ples. It is like taking extracts of beef instead of eating pouads of food merely passes through the body something like corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. “For want of tron an old man at thirty, lect, poor in memory, nervous, ir- ritable and all ‘run down, while at 50 or 6v with plenty of tron tn your blood you may still be young in full life your whole NUXATEDIRO feeling of meat.” Over 4,000,000 people annualty are using Nuxated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood, revita!i wornout exhausted nerves and sivo increased strength and energy. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if it does not Produce satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists —Adver- tisement. ENRICHES THE BLOOD: STRENGTHENS THE NERVES That’s what thousands of stomach wufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up @ poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver disordered bowels. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away foes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated ton; poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, Q0 ambition or , trouble wil andigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with dlive oil. You will know them by their dlive color. They do the work without rriping, cramps or pain. _ z Take one or two at bedtime for quick telief, Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. ON SALE AT PRICES RANGING $26.50 to $40.00 We invite your inspection of these wonderful values and very latest designs. Casper Electric 231 East First Street Casper’s Exclusive Electric Appliance and Fixture Store Phone 1993-J Paul Whiteman plays ’em. JUST ARRIVED A Wonderful Assortment Of BRIDGE AND FLOOR LAMPS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY YY Scamt qk De ausctiz Sunmb “Nuff Sed.” Che Casper Daily fbune PAGE FIVE. tombed end possibly killed four tiful furs, sport coats in plaids and NEW YORK—A federal re workmen and the superintendent of f| $ ALE § stripes, some of which are trimmed! ceiver was appointed for the the Utah-Apex Metal mine. No | with ‘Bandsome! red fox collars, and! rrisngie Film Corporation, once trace of the men has been found Kenyon coats, are going at greatly and mine officials say it will be a miracle if the entombed miners are taken out alive. The body of Fore- man Dan Eden, who was nearest to the level when the cave-tn occurred was recovered early yesterday. The men were working in a large stope above the 1,500 foot level of the mine. This stope is about 75 one of the leading producers and butors of motion pictures. reduced prices. Wraps in gerona, |are also on the bargain counter. | Camel's halr skirts tn stripes and plaids, chappie coats of brushed woo! velvet hats in feathers, coque, os: | trichand velour hats for sport wear,| tullored suits, sweaters and blouses are among the things to be sold by Blakey and company, 186 South! Center street, are opening today thelr first sale of this season. It will close Saturday. The sale has been made necessary because of the TO REACH MEN IN HOCK FALL Tons Moved but Trace Of Five Victims Is Still Lacking. BINGHAM, Utah, Oct, 18.—Res- cue parties in the Utah-Apex Metal feet in length and penetrates up. re easanaag tery peta eerinten the the’ ea | rard intd ck. al 5 9 cs Ward into the rock, about the same| Tutte stock, as Send your automodfe news to!/ Coats and wraps trimmed in beau- “Spark P!ug.”—Care Tribun: wot oem eae ; ox Howar of Dash [42udso- Night's Tonics — fresh al good end an NR Tablet to make Four etter, Remedy (NR Tablets) eneficial on the The rescue crew had mado suffi- cient headway to insure the mine officials that the cave-in was even greater than at first thought and that the possibility of the men being fortunate enough to be above the| fallen rock pile is very scant. | The men who are now at work are reasonably safe although they are in dangerous ground. | Unless other cave-ins occur it is | mine declared at So'clock this morn-| HOMed {0 have the stope cleared ing they heard tappings apparently $< 5 Sone from one or more of the five miners NEW YORK:—Thomas A. Edi: | You fox trotters who want something original— known to be entombed, As a result try these. wark is being pushed with renewed newspaper men that : spoil a good man” if vigor. Ford were elected to the NR JUNIORS—Littio Ne ency. He also expressed | . One-third the regular dose. BINGHAM, Utah, Oct. 18.—For inion that elctricity even- | seal ea saan eee thirty-six hours six crews, workin 11d reduce, the working | » Lyoko ferurey in relays, have been striving to four hours, but doubted if suas cena penetrate the mammoth pile of rock} this would be a good thing for the | mine timbers which has en. ! mE RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Time to get ready for Winter! Comfort and Style are now at your call All over the Nation this is National Oregon City Week Stylish OVERCOATS \) EW models in Fall 1923 weaves yo can defy the cold and snows of winter when you are snugly clad in Jacob’s Oregon City pure virgin wool. Woven from the soft, Warm MACKINAWS ARMTH and freedom of move- arses NN Plaid back fabrics or the new ment are combined for warm fleece of sheep that pasture high in western “through and. through” plaids, sportsmen and outdoor workers ta mountains. Shoulder yokes, “kimona” sleeves these jrood-looking garments. and back, or cut-in sleeves. Pure virgin wool. Good inside and out- Styles and siz s for men, youths, and boy Pp virgin wool as- For nearly 60 years Oregon City looms have side. sures you of long wear. been famous for their woolens. They surpassed Men’s $25.00 to $67.50 $12.50 to $18.50 the world at Philadelphia in 1876 and at San Fran- eo AMUSED Ga SE cisco in 1915. Picturesque Wear-proof BOYS’ SUITS U can now obtain maximum service in Jacobs CYegon City boy’s suits with two pair of knick- ers. Tailored from lively, pure virgin wool fabrics, the wear and hold their shape. ' Quality guar MOTOR ROBES UALITY that wins gold medals at worid’s fairs. Plaids that smack of the Hielands. Some with plain backs, others with re- versible backs. Pure virgin wool. and lively for years. The Oregon City people are makers of both fabrics and garments. They perform every pro- cess of manufacture. All over the nation this is Oregon City week. People everywhere know the Oregon City line. Keeps soft anteed. $12.50 Here at this store you will find a complete display of $8.50 to $16.50 these wonderful virgin wool products. Jacobs Oregon City 1 garments are noted for t heir great warmth, their wonderful Vividly colored Comfortable fabrics, smart, clean styles. Oregon City robes and blankets y LOUNGING have » national reputation. INDIAN ROBES : BLANKETS ‘ Come in and see these famous woolen products. INE Christmas gifts. Indian UTHENTIC Indian designs. blanket and novelty weaves. £ Tribes of the West go to Ore- Rich plain colors, too. Styles, for * ° it thei ts. Prac- » Wome children. Make See Our Window Displays teal both indoors and outdoors, your Yuletide selection now. We our Yuletide fave a complete Oregon City robe display. Men’s $15.00 to $20.00 Women’s $6.50 to $15.00 Warm for coasting and sleighing. Make beautiful covers for couch or davenport. $10.00 to $12.50 FINE BED BLANKETS REGON CITY blankets have all the luster and vitality of new fleece. They are pure virgin wool. Woven in brilliant hues and soft color tones or in contrasting stripes. Plain colors, too. $8.50 to $27.50 Pair SEX. RAG Wt 22 we relay to our eustom- falth have in mally famous Ia- =a Zl Z Li Aid 3 I) Ae) j It guarantees pure quality and maximum service, in wodl Regular $35.00 to $50.00 Values Appliance Co. Free Delivery