Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 2

— PAGE TWO UNION HOSPITAL AT SALT GREEK OPENED FOR USE Modern Facilities Are Placed at Disposal of Oil Field. The new Union hospital of Salt Creek will throw open its doors to the public today. This will be the formal opening of this institution and the public is invited to see the first complete and up-to-late hospital built in this, the greatest oil field in the world A spacious, roomy building, hous- ing the most modern of the many he Casper Sunvap Cribune 23 Ta SE EG eth Se je el | FLAPPERS OWEEVERYTHING TO PEOPLE SHOULD BE CAUTIOUS WHEN MAKING | | | | Cafe Proprietor Here in Early Days Held Secret of | Using Dough in Fascial Adornment, P. H. } Shallenberger Recalls BY P. H. SHALLENBERGER. Today I have been thinking of the Sage Hen, This estimable lady conducted a restaurant, in the days of real sport, on the site now occupied by the Globe Shoe com- pany, on Center street. Her cafe was small in size but wide and ample in a goodly reputation. i If she had received. any other name at the baptismal font, few | people in Casper had ever heard it. To us she was always the Sage | Hen; our Lady of The Speckled | Pinion. It is a matter of common belief that a sage hen hi no gizzard. I & more somber combination of blacks and browns she sought to imperson- ate a seductive chocolate eclair. I feel that the Sage Hen’'s initial idea was a beautiful one. Like old Ben Franklin and his wheelbarrow, she wished to show the world that she did not feel above her business. | “THE SAGE HEN” SAYS PIONEER will not re-open this controversy. I do not specialize in anatomy. I will only say that many of this lady's meals were so succulent and digest! when conditions are considered. | dle =, to ate Sees pics There will be at all times the same | “UDerfiuous. e ate Rent facilities for the treatment of pa-|* fine Keegprat fas macea soe ynios tients at this institution as are found be eel a ae UL pope cee diese ee era: “‘ahe was Diesed with fo. small double syste mof water supply tn- s " sures at all times an adequate supply are ih eee pats Meg of pure water for all purposes and| Tents of glorious inspiration. ‘Thus purposes , i | she was once moved to attend a | Drs. Bacon and Vinton will be the| masquerade ball modern conveniences necessary for the proper conduct of a hospital ts of such splendid type of construction | and plan that it arouses wonder at Odd Fellows’ resident physician and surgeon and Miss Hitmo will be superintendent while Miss Hatley will be surgical nurse. This staff is of the highest order and is chosen for pecullar fitness to every phase of work likely to appear in this community. Dr. H. L. Stanton, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, will hold clinic at the hospital Friday and Saturday mornings of each and treatment Dr. G. B. eck for diagnosis Underwood, skin and senito-urinary specialist will visit the institution each Sunday after- noon for consultation and treatment. Every member cf the Lathrop clinfc will be available for duty at the Union hospital, and h Dr. R. Lathrop, chief of staff of the! Casper Private hospital, j man's and Children's hospital of Casper and the P. and R. hospital at Pareo, Wyoming in direct chargo of | the administration at a‘l times, the! H.| the Wo-| hall, wearing a face mask made of dough. Lady readers and beauty parlors will at once be eager to know f it was ple dough or bread dough. I am unable to be precise and ac- curate on this point, but I believe it was bread dough made with Yeast | Foam and potato water. It ts my opinton, my cool, calm and considered judgment, that she should have first greased her face. Had she both greased and floured it, she would have played a cinch | But time wan not ripe for masculine |intervention. In the matter of the adaptation of cereals to facial adorn- ment she Was a forerunner, a feml- |nine John The Baptist. The flappers and the paint manufacturers are alike indebted to her for the slogan, “Save the surface and you save all." ‘The Sage Hen was a charming dancer, but like all birds of her species and feather, she flew close hospital is very well prepared in the|/to the ground. She scorned the matter of staff. high flights and acrobatic feats of the Russian school. Unlike the Prisoner of Chillon, her limbs were not “rusted by n vile repose.’ In this mask she had cut holes for |looped gracefully over her ears. As |she warreed to her work in the mazes of the dance, these apertures widened and bulged. She would then give chem the deft touch of a pastry (fF FAR LY fAYS expert and lighten her expresston Sometimes one eye was as big as a saucerwhile the other had just been closed in the manner of a cream Man Found Dead Made Home in One Shack For 26 Years. puff. Her mouth would sometimes resemblesan immense crusty cavern, and then, with a swift touch and pat she formed it into a shape re- | sembling a raisin puff or a break- John Gresser lived for 26 years in a shack on North Wolcott street that the hastily threw together in 1897. YesterCay Gresser was found | dead, and the only new thing that | fast bun. Like our glorious moun- tains, she presented a new aspect @ visitor could now find in or about | that shack was a 50-cent padlock | each time you looked at her. These kaleidoscopic changes were to me superb, but I noticed nervous women placed on the door by Coroner Lew | M. Gay after the man’s body was! moved to the undertaking parlor. | Gresser did not care for new thingy, He abhorred new metheds and new manners. He ignored new faces. He defied progress. He was happy if he coulc: surround himself with 2 few old things of a forgot- ten day, old wagons that had been worn out by horses that had long 0 sone to their reward pumps that were eaten with rust. old stoves that had been junked for better ones. | And Gresser was willing to grow older with them, willing to be their rivals in venerableness. He never kept animals for pets. Tf he hal kept them it is probable that he would haye selected such os had been turned out to die so that they might give place to younger gener ations of the species. But he would have outlived them and there would have been grief. Gresser had no use for grief. Among his {naminate relics he was happy and was willing to move among them with the feeling that they belonged to him and that he belonged to them. To the roar of motors tn a mod- ern garage on the one hand and to the buzz of moving humanity in a cafe on the other, Gresser was alike oblivious. No matter of public sen timent entered into his thoughts nor did the lure of a high price for the lot he owned succeed in getting him to change either his manner of ex- istence or his location. Typical of something that lives only in the memory of the people who came in around him, he main- tained. his composure and his exclu siveness and remained a m MAN HELO HERE ADMITS MAKING HIS LIVING AY STEALING AND SELLNG R. Gibson, arrested by the police yesterday on the charge of stealing an aviator’s suit and other articles of clothing from the baggage room at the Burlington station of Welch, Wyo., admitted that he had been making his living for some time by “hanging around different camps and stealing clothes, afterwards sell- ing them.” He said that he had worked considerably around Laramie and other south oints. —— The Casper Woman's club will meet Saturday afternoon at the home Mrs. W. J. Batley, 1023 South Wolcott street. of and affrighted children hurrying into shelter. That sardonic artist of the middle ages who designed the hideous gargoyles that look grotesquely down from the cornice of Notre Dame, would have given a thousand louls for the Sage Hen. And still we chased the winged hours with flying feet. The music fel! around us like a shower of silvery spray. Our waltzing feet were drifting us into a land of bright forever, where no hearts break and no ties sever, when some one noticed that the features of the Sage Hen were sag- ging. I am pleased to be able to u this phr In our best azine fiction lebody's features al ways sagging. It may th harassed hero or the rich and bald headed villien; but in all the great crises of life, In every crucia! mo: ment, somebody's face is sure tc sag. I fancy that {n these recorde instances the mental and facis change is velled and subtle. It might take a keen student of character to perceive tt. But to the most superficial spectator, it 5 apparent that the Sage Hen's face was sagging. The most obtuse in- telligence, the most indifferent and sual observer would have noticed She was moved by a laudable love of her own art. All cooks should be well floured and carry rolling pins, Few pepple realize how es- sential it is to properly costume our parts jn the drama of life. I want my murderers to carry a dirk knife in either hand and walk pigeontoed. I want my wife-beaters to strut the streets with chewed-up fingers and a mouth full of hair. Through the clouded crystal of my infected imag! nation, I see a glorious day when bank clerks will wear $20 gold pieces for buttons and rouge their ove: drawn faces with red ink. What a rosy and merry world this will then be, Many will ask what moved this woman thus to appear in the habill- ments of dough. Only the dull things we do are dictated by matured Treason. When you convert your face into a ple, you are moved by momentary but glorious inspiration Or she may have been impelied by something so deep, so holy, so pa- thetic and so ennobling as to bid us check the smile. Perhaps some lover had discarded her and spoken of her as being hard and sharp of visage. She wished to win him back with a counténance that was indeed soft and melting. As a mere man I have no plummet to sound the depths of woman's love and de- votion. The careful pounding of many tough steaks had given to this lady's mind a meditative and judicial cast. In all the storms of life she was a stone abutment. She spoke as one having authority and a meat cleaver. For a school entertainment, given in the old Town Hall, Miss Etta Lip- son had trained her two little sis ters and Miss Nona Northington to do a gypsy dance. A little high kicking was introduced to give it a desired aerial flavor. This attempt on the altitude record did not meet with the favor of Mr. and Mrs. Not- son, who had charge of our school: Following the afternoon rehearsal, there was a parley of Puritans, at which this number was reviewed and discussed from the angle of up- Ufting art, high-school morality, de- fective vision, social hygiene and public safety. The decision was - verse. At the evening performance I sat immediately tn front of Mrs, Lipson and the Sage Hen. I heard the outraged artists, in temperamental tears, inform their mother that Mr. Notson had issued a final ukase, decreeing that they must cut the kicks. To dance or not to dance, that was the question! And fs {t all of art to conceal art! There was much censuring of the censor. Mrs. Lip- son sat as one stunned by this aclysm off the coast of New Eng- land. She remained mute in the dignified pose of a ponderous and fathomless oracle. She was a Taft in taffeta, It remained for the Sage Hen, sitting as an associate justice on the bench, to render the opinion. Her words possessed such a marvelous breadth, such an overwhelming ndeur and sublimity, that I have thought they could grace a ten golden easel on many an office desk “Go ahead and do your best with it; spring your kicks some other time.”” we B. and P. W. Club Meeting Saturday at Henning. The Business and Professional Woman's club held their regular weekly meeting Saturday at the “The public when buying furs should be cautious.” So sald F. F. Funger, an expert on furs and rep- resentative of William Jackman’s Sons, New York City, America’s largest wholesale fur house, who is closing out his samples at the Joe David store, in an interview with a Tribune reporter yesterday. “There are so many take advantage of using fictitious trade names in selling furs to the people nowadays that it is no more than right to enlighten them on the subjects,” sald Mr, Funger. “Too often ordinary sealine coats are sold as genuine seals with a ‘trade’ name before them, and the a person getting the coat does not | realize the fact until the coat wears | out or falls apart in a short time. { |. “Very often the white belly of the is pi squirrel izced together and called Vitaka squirrel and put on , collars and cuffs of fur coats and DEBT FOOLISH ssi SLAYER HERE HELD INSANE (Continued from Page One- Clifford and Dickson cases was com- posed of William J. Wheeler, Earl Boyle, John G. Jones. J. G. Worth- ington, Alex H. Duthie and Earl G. Burwell. jcloth coats skins, and again the wearer ts the sufferer, as also where a dyed roca! ji settlement of Europe's problems have|oo'.7. 0: mink, and the white stripe been postponed for years. | \ “Europe is the most. industrious |°f the skunk ts pieced together and continent in the world,” he said, “but | we must give her a chance. ‘Europe cannot build, ploy, sow, | or reap while she is threatened with invading armies, terror, despair and | H starvation.” | dyed and called ‘sable’ and {s put on a cheap sealine coat to sell for less than $200. Real sable costs $60 a-skin and takes eigyt skins for a collar and cuff set which would add at least $500 to the original cost of the co'lar and cuffs of the coat alone which if good would have to sel! for approximately $1,000." Mr. Funger's display of Jackman’s tur hions is one of the largest ever shown in Casper and has every kind of fur worked up in the latest modes, some numbers taking first Prize in both the London and New York fashion shows this summer. Fashion magazine shopping depart- ments recommend Jackman furs, and the December issue of Good Housekeeping displays two sketches of Jackman coats that are now in line at the Joe David store. It would be well for any woman who contemplates buying fur to go in and see Mr. Funger and find out what kind of a fur coat he has in stock for her, Any person interested fn the his- tory of furs and their relation to the geographica! changes on the earth will find a pleasant diversion by having Mr. Funger explain furs to them, which Is in itself an education. | months’ time, over 340 lots sold, | water system in operation, gas: in- stalled, and they are making even greater promises for next year. os Fe eer ee Development of the resources of| the empire and restoration of peace in Europe, the former premier said, Were the remedies of the liberal party for unemployment, In his Paisley address, L'oyd George accused the government of Prime Minister Baldwin of desiring “to destroy the strength, soul and| might of Great Britain’ by depart-| ing from the traditional policy of free trade. “The day that freedom leaves us is the day of Britain's doom,” the little Welshman told his audience, ' View Liquidated. Those who saw the display ad the Wednesday Tribune were BIG ROBBERY SOLUTION NEAR ber of lots that have been sold a: the number of NEW ADDITION DELIVER 60005 All Promises to Pur- chasers in Mountain doubt astonished at the great num houses that have been built by the Baker-Grude In. ‘FORD BUYS BIG HERD OF business here tonight. The auto manufacturer, Liebold and Ray Dahlinger, in no corset manufacturer. The cattle will be "4 | tine regulations are complied with. DAIRY COWS. MARTINVILLE, Ind., Nov. 24-— Henry Ford got a start in the dairy through} his personal representatives, Charles; pur-| chased 103 head of Ayreshire cattle from the herd which formerly be-| longed to H. W. Gossard, Chicago shipped to Dearborn, Mich., as soon as quaran- It is understood that the cattle! that there was a sad sag in the Hen There were a few moments of tense and agonized suspense and then the | expected happened. The whole lower half of her disguise fell off and ex- posed a rather formless chin to the frigid gaze of a mocking world Henning hotel. The tables were at- tractively decorated in designs carrying out Thanksgiving sugges- tions. A playlet, “The Rehearsal,” under the direction of the social committee was presented by six members of the club. The club will ery. | This happened just as the lady was the central ornament of that beau- tiful cotillion figure known as “Lady in the center and three hands around.” A prudent youth walked over and removed it from the floor. 1 recall that he appeared peeved. He hast- xia! to an open window which faced the east and hurled this por- jtion of her make-up against the side of tho Episcopal church. The fact that it hardened and remained there for veral weeks. lke a rococo rosette, suggests that she had used spring-wheat flour. But I have no desire to delve into the secrets of her cuisine or her boudoir or any combination of the two. | As the night wore on, her face resembled m map of devastated | Erance. When “Home, Sweet Home" | Was sounded, all that was left was jan earful and a transverse girder of | white across the bridge of her nose | Hee domino had literally fallen from sr | The sallent features of a certain | chicken had taken a decidedly down | Ward trend } I cannot say whether her gown |wwas decotlette or short order. They | are much the same. I do not appear jto have been sufficiently impressed by her general ensemble. Her | facial alignment was a sufficient Aistraction. She may have attempted a charm ing custard ple effect of cream and yellow in soft tones or possibly, in meet again next Saturday at 12:10 at the Henning. eee Bridge Luncheon Tuesilay At\Covert Home Mrs. Pitt Covert and mother, Mrs. John McGrath will entertain at an informal bridge luncheon to be given on Tuesday of this week at the Covert home in the Standard addi- tion. cee Mrs. McGrath Entertains At Dinner Party Mrs, Leigh McGrath entertained at an informal dinner party given last evening {n honor of her mother and guest, Mrs. Albert Flemming of Novia Scotia. Covers were laid for 12. cee Altar and Rosary Society Meeting Wednesday The Altar and Rosary society of St, Anthony’s Catholic church wil meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at 2:30 at the Mullin club with the Mesdames M. J. Fo'ey and Lena Dettwyler as hostesses. All mem- bers of the society are asked to be present as final plans for the an- nual bazaar will be made and import- ant business matters will be tran- sacted. eee Mr. and Mrs. Leary Will Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leary wil! en- tertain the members of the Emonon Bridge club this week at their home on CY avenue. vestment company in their new suburb, Mountain View. This suc- cess can be attributed largely to two reasons, one {is that they have kept thejr promise to the purchasers of lots and acre tracts by installing a water system which was promised when the suburb was first opened up. This system ts now in success- ful operation, many of the residents having already tapped the line. The other reason is, they showed faith in thelr own proposition by being the first ones to build houses in the suburb, The first house built had a banner on it stating it was the first of ten houses to be built by Baker: Grude company. They are now finishing the fifteenth house and contemplate building several more this fall. The location, which is ideal for suburban homes, the al- | Ways good road, the sandy loam soil are large factors in the develop- ment, and should not be discounted. Many lots were sold from the be- efnning, as the work was under way on the water system, but now since people can see the system in operation, the gas mains laid, saler have been better than ever, over forty lots having been sold during the last week. Once let the public's faith get grounded by the fulfill- ment of promises made, and the success of a worthy enterprise is hard to hold back, say the pro- moters. The Baker-Grude company prom: ises to build thirty or more houses during the year 1924, while a large majority of the present owners of lots will build in the spring. They conservatively estimate there will be one hundred houses in Mountain View in October, 1924. They also promise that water will be extended to the new lots just opened up, that gas will take in a great many more lots, that electric lights arid tels- phones will be in the suburb, and (Continued trom Page One- came involved when Julian C. Ryer, an attorney, attempted to place the securities on the market. McGill identified Miller as one of his assailants. McGill's story corroborates the be- Nef of authorities that Miller engi- neered the Werner theft under the direction of the ‘master mtnd.”* What police say ts the first tangi- ble evidence against Brown was dis- covered when several suburban homes maintained by Brown were searched. Jewels valued at $25,000, cash and war savings stamps were seized together with rare clemicals which police say were used in chang- ing identification marks on securi- tles. Jewels composed most of the Werner warehouse loot. While police try to determine why Brown main- tained so many homes, a search is being made for Brown's wife who disappeared carrying two. heavy suitcases. Police suspect part of the Werner loot was carried away by her. Brown, confined in the county Jail, defies police to implicate him in the robbery. EDITOR DIES IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, ov. 24.—Frederick Dixon, editor of the International Interpreter and former editor in chief of the Christian Science Moni- tor, died today at hls New York home. Dixon was born in London and contributed to many English papers before coming to this country in 1908 to assist Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy with the establishment of the Monitor. He wad acquainted with many of the leading statesmen of Europe. There are now thirty-four homes The Store of Quality and Low Prices Come and examine our stock and prices of Household Furniture. Our lines arer new and complete. Get our prices before buy- ing elsewhere. LOW RENT—LOW PRICES We Also Trade New for Old Furniture Elquest Furniture Co. 615 EAST SECOND ST. Near Park Street will be adde dto the dairy which furnished milk for Ford's hospital in Detroit. The purchase price was $20,000, Gossard's herd was sold some time ago to a group of Martinsville men at sheriff's auction. PPOs Site OEE 2a me Y. W. INSTITUTE OPENING HERE PURCHASES IN FURS, SAYS F. F. FUNCER/ MONDAY WILL HEAR SPEAKERS PROMINENT IN NATIONAL WORK Miss Katherine Gerwich, one of the speakers ¥. W. C. A. institute to be held at the ¥. W. Coa. 0), ti ning tomorrow, is the author of a study entitled the mate Guest” Miss Gerwich conclusions concerning the relations of women to the lems of the world today, in some of these thoughts before the institute. The national convention of the ‘Young Womens’ Christian associa- tion has come to be of considerable | importance since the issues invo!ved have been vital and the courage manifested in making decisions at- tracted nation-wide attention. The next convention will be he'd in New York City, in April, 1924 and the issues which will confront that gath- ering are being studied now. Mrs. | E. T. Boyd, a volunteer worker in| the Denver ¥. W. C, A. who Is also| national finance representative for the Rocky Mountain reigon, will dis-| cuss these issues which concern the) interests of women, Tuesday after- jnoon. The thinking of*local mem-! bers must be secured before the con- | vention, hence, this will be an im-— portant session. | The committee hour with Miss Bertha Miller, national town secre- tary, will help members to know, their real piece of work. The Y./ W. C. A. is an association and it/ can therefore function only as the membership contributes its share of | thinking and of work. The lines} of activities are so varied that every | woman who ts interested in a chal- |lenging program of Christian ser- | vies can find a place of usefulness. All who desire to have a part in promoting the local work will be most welcome at this session. Mrs. Brooks will serve tea and an infor- mal discussion will be led by Miss Miller. Business women and teachers are especially invited to be present: at the dinner meeting in ‘the cafeteria at seven o'clock. Reservations zhould be made at the office by Monday night. Much interest has | Deer: manifested already in this ses- |slon and many reservations have been made. Miss Bertha Miler will conduct a business woman's assembly and Miss Gerwich will speak on “What We Are Thinking Today.” There will be special music and a pleasant social time together.’ The program for the institute fol- lows: Monday 12:30—Luncheon for board and committee members, cafeteria. 2.00De—votions. Degin. “Ulti some interesting Prob. this study and will Present 2.15—Education and Growth— tie, Katherine Berwich, national m=. tary, edueation division, we 3:00—Necessity for Growth arrives -at &. T, Boyd, national finance ee tative. 2:00—Devotions. *1$—Planning for Convent; uel ee rention~ 2:00—Edueation com: with Miss Gerwich. 4:00—All other comimittecs with Miss Miller. 7:00—Busines# womens’ dinner ednes, Mittee meets we . 2.00—Open forum. PRESIDENT Tp GIVE WARNIN (Continued from Page One- cannot be paid without killing all chance of tax reduction. That an immigration law be passed which will not affect labor condtions in this country adversely to American workers, but will ad a reasonable number of ¢ 4 immigrants. He is expected to ad. vise extension of the existing law, with ‘some modifications. That before attempting to legis. late on transportation, congress bs sure of its ground. In this con. nection he probably will remina congress that the interstate com. merce commission will before lor present a report on the evidence gathered in extensive hearings on the proposed consolidation of rail. roads. That Muscle Shoals should be put to work producing fertilizer for thy farmers, either by acceptance of the Henry Ford offer, or, if that is not feasible, then by governmen: operation. That the farmers are being looked after by the administration, which hopes, by means of co-operative marketing and perhaps a heat board” to help provide adequate markets for farth products. 35 NEW Console Models — The Brunswick York tore mim $150.00 $150.00 Victrolas and Brunswicks NOW ON OUR FLOORS This Means: New Victrola Model 215 MODELS. BECAUSE, we ar That in making your selection you may choose from ALL THE NEWER That you may make as many honest comparisons as you like, e representatives for both The Victrola “AND 232 East Second Street AND Records New Victor Records Every Friday New Brunswick Records Every Day THEREFORE ALWAYS LATEST RECORDS AT WELLS Records Convenient Terms Arranged on Any Instrument You Desire sae It does make a difference where you buy your musical. merchandise The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. ‘Home ofthe Chickering Casper, Wyo. - The Brunswick ‘Phone 194