Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 2

AGE = te Ee | | itl PAGE TWO WM. . OREY OF CTEELINDUSTRY FAME QUITS, Marriage and Divorce Of Actress Recalled ~ By Announcement. <, Dec, 28.—Willlam rose from obscur ney of the Unite poration at 38 and rs later, abandoned his commanding position and mar- ried a musical comedy star after a romantic courtship, Intends to set- ‘Arctic Trees and Flowers Of 50,000 Years Ago.Grow |Man,TakeLoo | In Montana Park, Is Claim | | CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 28—Last that can grow after the glacial ice. | Temnants of Arctic trees and flowers | that 50,000 vears ago thrived on 7, etation from the great stretches of the United States plants of the Mo: es th: h Aretic meadows to the stunted ever- | way to vegetation, are now to be ” |found in a small Montana mountain | ®eens of the timebline.’ The professor said that through a , Arctic circle, Prefessor W. G. Wat-} Study of this change in vegetation |as retreating glaciers opened the ‘park, nearly 1,000 miles south of the jerman of the Northwestern Univer-| in sity Botany department, told the Ex To Wed Righ PARIS, Dec. 28.—(United Press}— the character . of husband. Bcarpology? Yes, it's a science, according to the leaders of the French shoemaking| Latin word for shoe. If you are a/ first scattered 7 ge make eed the glacial area of the Rock: tdage followed up the retreating ice sheets | him than he might be willing to con-| = “One of the most accessible areas thousands of years ago when a large | fess himself. of these trees and f'owers adjoins/ part of northern United States was/ rules. Logan Pass in the Montana Rock-| Covered with a vast glacier. Here are some of the Sole showing equal usage heel and ies,” he said, “Scattered groups of stunted evergreen treeé*which cor- respond to the last trees of the north |) are to be found here at the foot of Che Casper Daily Ccibune toe—he is well-balanced, serious, with just ideas of the facts. If the usage i: ‘he toe you can add aggressiveness. Hi the I'm going to get there”|and coroner to reveal any suicide of Paul W. Standford, who drank poison at his home here last night and died before aid ‘could: be summoned. Friends here declared | must prompted by som nlf the man wears out the sole on the outside he is a rather ordinary routine tradesman. ‘ y | Scarpologist all you have to do is to} Sole worn at the inside of the toe— Mountains. may be read the story|¢xamine the soles of the shoes of =) He is impulsive, changeable, not to jogical Society of America here] 0f the way in which hardy pioneers; Man and you can tell’ more about/ be trusted. Saris re int aa : r4.|0e of the remaining small glaciers. Ge permanently in France sccora| “Grass. meadows dotted with arc pra nee 4 x tic flowers covered with brilllantiy News that Mr. Corey intended to C0lored lichens are the equivalent follow in the footsteps of the late Viscount Astor In expatnating him- self became known when it was disclosed Jast night that a farewell luncheon had been tendered him a fortnight ago by a group of his business intimates. No motive was given for the de- cision, which apparently followed closely the granting last month by « Paris court of a divorce to the second Mrs. Corey, who was Mi Mabelle Gilman, a musical com star that Mr. Corey had abandoned th business connection which held hi:n here. ‘ The divorce granted Mrs. Corey last month marked the end of a romance which had fused the ca- reers, equally colorful, on the stage and in industry of Miss Gilman and the millionaire steel man of Pitts- burgh. Both began at ths bottom of the ladder, Miss Gilman as a stage aspirant in San Francisco; Mr. Corey as an ambitious coal ‘miner in Braddock, Pa., where he was born 58 years ago. one of the most successful actresses of her generation; he a towering figure in the steel industry. Before his spectacular rise, Mr. Corey, at 18, married 17 year old Laura Cook, who remained his aid| and companion during his struggle to the heights of power, While he gained promotion in Pittsburgh, Miss Broadway. ‘They met tn Pittsburgh one night It was made clear, however, | She became | Gilman rose to stardom via} of the dry tundra and rock tundra of the Arctic barren lands. On the west side of this area, waters from melting snow and from Two Ocean Glacier fill the shallow depressions and there are occasional bits of wet tundra and miniature sphagnum | bogs and of Arctic heather. “On the Moraines on piles of clay and gravel left by the slowly melting |gslacier are found the first plants ____ Ought to Have Both The June bride who would rather have a washing machine than 2 | wrist watch for Christmas, ought to have both.—Ohio State Journal. > ——_ He'll Get It Hiram Johnson is planning an- other fight in South Dakota. it requires no gift for prophecy to assure him that he'll get it.—Port- jand Oregonian, YouLt find the rich, smooth and i by deliciousness of Nash’s coffee will please all at your table. Try it! You'll be glad you asked for Nash’s. At Your Grocers Tried Nash's Delicious Peanut Butter yet? For chicken croquette in 1903, when Mr. Corey was enter- | taining friends at a theater where) “The Mocking Bird" with Miss Gil-| or custards—use Foch, having the same usage on the inside eel—Character en- Pronounced toward that his If the usage is noted right under the big toe, he is a man with an iron If the sole is @ ilttle more usea| Will. “Tiger” Clemenceau's shoes toward the toe, he is a man like Marshal qualities as the preceding, but with 4 more enterprise and daring. At His Shoes | If the usuage is more notable to- ward the heel, he is stil. worthy of admiration, but he is more the type of the successful businesuman. Soles showing Any woman who is not acquainted! o¢ the tos and. hy with scarpology is losing a chance} ergetic, decisive, pro: There is a gradual increase in veg-|to have very precise information on) * ‘wear out just there. cause for the have been | secret affair. Standford had been seeking work for some time without success, according to Mrs. Clara Gilmore, young divorcee, with whom StanJ- ford had been keeping compaay. However, he expected to leave Den- No Cause Botnd} i laude diate coe atari bese |For Suicide Of Man _ in Denver DENVER, Colo., Dec. 28.—Police investigations failed Standford is said to have a 4i- vorced wife and a three-year-old daughter residing Springs. He served in the army during the war, one year of which service was overseas. An inquest probably will be held. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923 Are youtoo thin? Then take SCOTTS EMULSION in Colorado Phone 1702 A NOTABLE AT YOUR SERVICE DRESS EVENT man as star was playing. was head of the steel corporation. Two years later the first Mrs. Corey told a divorce court in Reno, Nevada, that she had been unable to induce her husband to return to her. She was granted a divorce with a settlement reported to mares run into millions. It was then that Mr. Corey re-; signed from the steel corporation. At 1:29 o'clock on the morning of | May 14, 1907, he married Miss Gil- man, in a New York hotel. The ceremony was performed by a minister, who subsequently returned payment for his services, declaring he was convinced he had done wrong in performing the service. ae SUMMARY OF WASHINGTON—Secretary Wal- lace told the American Farm Econo- mic Association convention that the unrestricted operation of economic laws in course of time would bring better conditions for the farmer. LOS ANGELES — Green Adams! Denham, former chairman of the democratic committee died. | <A, OKLA.—Osage In opted a resolution ask- interior to acres of oil The toll of deaths from Holiday boot iquor was tn. creased ® when three men and one we fell victims to alcoholic poisoning. ST. LOUIS—The name of the Mis- sourt Ford-for-President Club was changed to the Progressive League of Missourt. WASHINGTON—The condition of the naval reserve force so far as the ce ts concerned ‘“‘is Admiral William} , chief of the bureau of} aeronautics, sald in his re- WASHINGTOD fever a lowest ev tion are the cou The typhola th rate last year was the ecorded in the registra- mprising 85 percent of; ion, the census Headaches from Slight Colds | ive BROMO QUININE Tablets ® the Headache by curing the| A tonic laxative and germ The box bears the signa- W. Grove. 30c.—Adyer-| He then | RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, safe, convenient Sold and ‘by all Grocers Superson TRAINING, Makes Money Easy to Earn You can get superior training = tn our school in all branches of Commercial work, Heginning and Re- w Jan- ry 2nd. ENROLL TODAY Casper Business College, Inc. Phone 1325 Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. - Chandler Filling Station The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished American business houses continue to reach out for European trade. tent. country of the old world for orders. What are their and our prospects? Greetings: A new ye._ .« vefore us; another chapter in that great Book of Life is about to be unfolded. Nineteen twenty-three is history now; twenty-four is history to be made—each man for himself, Our wish is that for you and yours it may be indeed a prosperous and Happy New Year. Co rs Service 202 The Old World’s Business Outlook for 1924 William Bird, an Am- erican newspaper man surveying every import- ant country of Europe during the past three years has filled several note books with essen- tial facts. He has been close to all that has happened there during the past year., His penetrating vision en- ables him to clearly de- ' scribe the hard facts of Europe’s condition at the close of 1923. WwW. A. BIRD. y They are getting it to some ex- Our traveling salesmen are scouring every Is the condition hopeless or hopeful? Will 1924 be a better year than 1928? For the answering of these questions Mr. Bird will write a comprehensive review. His cables will be one of the important feature articles which wil] appear in the Review of the Year 1923 TO BE PUBLISHED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 EXCLUSIVELY IN The Casper Tribune SNS ly | Dresses at $27.50 Bring Interesting Choice At this sale price there are many individual styles rang- ing from the simple and al- ways fashionable to the more elaborate models. Sizes 16 to 927.50 | A beautiful dress for any oc- casion may be chosen with economy from this line. styles are most appealing for their modishness of line and favored materials. ceptional quality is instantly evident and values are ro Unusual Values in Dresses at $44.00 markable. 44.00 The Their ex- Fashion Opportunity in Dresses at $55.00 From any angle one views this offering—the ultimate opin- ion is that of a “Sale of Fash- ion.” The styles are many, in- cluding models for street, din- ner and evening wear and are to be found in a full range’ of sizes. 55,00 All of these Dresses Have Been Taken From Our Regular Stock and Are Reduced From One-Third to One-Hali This Is a Fine Place to Spend Your Xmas Money EVERYWOMAN’S STORE Si OUR SUBWAY SALE CONTINUES hop We Are Showing Many Advanced Models of Spring Dresses In Wool, Velour, Taffetas and Crepe