Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 5

: § ¢ 3 xe sreeirveeiereet rer ceperes guneer yeeetrrss WILL BE. TAKEN ory of B. P.O. E. 1353. vith excellent. entertainment . fea- . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924, RECORD GLASS R. Lano, C. M. Thornton, F. W. ils, Witlam Kocher, Ninean Dun- can, Ben Kasmax, William BE. Pratt. Robert C. Ayers, C. L. Lierd, Julius A. Ricle, Jomes F. Kiser, IP. Neil, A. J. unan, FOREST RANGER EXAMS TO BE GIVEN AT SEVEN POINTS IN’ “WYOMING The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com- petitive examination for forest ran- ger on October 21, to be held in Wyo- ming at Lander, Cody, Encampment Laramie, Sheldan, Kemmerer, and Jachkson, Vacancies in the. forest service in the states in which. this examination is held will be filled front this examination, unless it is found in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy be reinstatement, transfer, or promotion. The entrance salary for the position ranges from 31,500 to $2,000 a year. Forest offi- cers are eligible to promotion to the maximum salary of $2,400 in the con- tinental United States and $3,000 in Alaska. The duties of the position are stated to-be work under general sup. érvision, to be in responsible charge of a ranger district. of a, National Forest, or of special units of work on @ ranger district, or to act as ‘sistant to a forest ranger in respon sible charge. Ordinarily, applicants must’ show that they have con a Tour years’ high school or equivalent, have reached the age of 21 but not their 36th birthday, and furnish a medical certificate. Ap- Dlicants. entitled to preference be- cause of military or naval service should. attach’ their original dis- charges, or a photostat or certified copy, or their official record of ser- vice, to their applications, which should be made out on Form 2415, which may be obtained, stating the title of the examination desired, from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or from the For- est Supervisor at any place where the examination is to be held. MISTAKE MADE IN PRICE OF » OALE FROGKS INTO. THE ELKS Initiation Awaits 80 Candidates Tonight at Home Here The Casper Lodge of Elks. will initiate 80 members into the organi- zatfon this evening. This ts the lang est class that has been initiated into the lodge here, and is expected to be one of the biggest events in the his- A smoker tures will be held after the initiation is completed. -In addition té. the class of 80 there will be severa¥ oth- ers who are to be balloted on and initlated. Those who have alréady been balloted on include: Clarence H. Chidley, Georgo~ D. Powell, Oscar Warren, Frank Bailey, Claude M. Hoffman, ‘Russell J. Bea. ver, Frank Bartell, Thomas Patrick Carr, Irl O. Foltz, Arthur H. Mericle, Higar Waitman, William S. Gauntt, 11, W. Eberstein, Ros H. Reeve, ett, C.F. Angel, Edward R. Collier, Frank J. leher, George E. Lyt Lytle, Bernard J. Reeson, Mack H. Gantt, H. H. Schwartz, Henry H. Howells, Joseph E. Warren, Harry Hayutin, Robert Duncan, A. D, Mac- Farland, John Ellis, M. J. Ellis, F. Saterwhite,, Herman Peterson, L. A. Featherstone,.C, G. Oudin, Roscoe Perdue, Carl Stam: M. L. Ester- brook, W. R. Coudding, William A. Mitcliell, Bert Perdue, , Lee Hopper, Sam Edward C. . Bert Hamilton, P. 'T. Nel- ‘ge FE. Boyle, James 8. Grif- fin, John ‘A. Kidd, Donald J. Smith, J. B. Griffith, H. H, Klocksiem, Thomas EF Devine, William 0. , BE. C. Young, R. W. Fraser, Thomas Anda, Robert Morton, R. L Dickensheets, Joseph MeGovern, Chris J. Pupich, John M. Johnson, Art J. Méyer, Oscar Oberg, Arthur il Service— cent of it,” says Glason. | Is it humanly possible for one per- = on entirely» unassisted by stage —— ‘Through an error in printing the | »*pertics. costumes, curtains, or | ny other of the paraphernalia that usually accompanies a dramatic of- tering, to present an entire comedy, word for werd, and chargcter for character, in a manner that will re- sult in the entire nection being recre- ated in. the minds ofthe audience? If it is, there are reasons for argu: ing that the many-personed play is obsolete and *that his new art form should be adopted universally. Hawever, the answer reems to be that so far on'y one person has at- tained this new medium and made a complete success cf it, And that per- sen has such a curious psycho-ogica! makeup that it is not likely that this form will ever become univer- sal. It cannot be denied though that yy MacLaren who'will present the comedy offering “Enter Madame” at Charm of Youth dresses which Fuchs company is selling at reduced price were listed in an advertisement in yesterday's Tribune at $19. These dresses are being sold at the very low. price of $16. More than 100 dresses from the -higher priced rackg in the store have been added to 200 dreses' in the Charm of Youth de- partme! thus producing a variety in. styl and makes. Silks, poiret twills, satins, crepe de chines. pan velvets, and others are included in ‘the lot. The bargains are for Friday and Saturday. ‘These are not all that the Fuchs company has-on sale at this time. There are some wonderful fur-trim- med coats made to sell up to $125 and which are being sold at the price of $58. These coats are beautifully tallored, possessing a style that is hard to equal. They are trimmed in i i i CAR STORAGE Ol ‘INTE such furs as muskrat, marmink,|the America theater next Nnday FOR WINTER Festus MUR SRE PEEE et nee ender caeeoe or cana ihe LOTS OF IT! ette. seems to be peculiarly her own. The LIBERTY GARAGE 428 .S. Elm St. ‘Phone 983. Because the prices have been cut| comedy, which is an exceptionally so low on these articles of merchan-| clever one, will be presénted under dise the management statés that no] the auspices of the charity depart refunds or exchanges will be given.iment of the Women’s Departmental If packed in tins ‘it would cost ~ _. §¢ more +22 but eof acked simply Es heavy foil 220 it costs only 10¢ XN Granger Rough Cut — made and cut exclusively for pipes Liccerr.& Myers Tonacco Co, A $10,000 Wedding Gay MacLaren’s Offering In Monologue Monday to Be Clever Comedy Role Che o | i } | It cost William J. Glason, actor just $10,000 to marry Helen Storey of San Francisco. His wedding ended the famous Broadway anti-mar- riage compact made a year ago between Glason and two fellow actors. The three, all deserted by their wives, posted forfeits of $10,000 each for any who should wed again within ten years, “But she's worth every club as the second of a se~ies of en- aener Patty orrihuns pletes the work and after a week” practice in her studio the play is ready for prerentation. Not once in the course of memorizing does the Manuscript ente; in. And it is in this way that Miss MacLaren has a repertoire of almost thirty plays complete; a fact that will al;most stagger those who find it next to iexpcssible to thoroughly master one single part of one or two piss: It is | also this very peculiar ps¥chological j sitt that » aces Miss MacLaren in a | cass by herself and makes it evi- dent that this medium of presenta- tion will never become very com: mon. CONTRIBUTIONS TO REPUBLICAN FUND $1,714,017 Senate Investigating Committee Given Figures Today CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The republl- can national campaign organization had received gross contributions of | $1,714,317 up.to October 10, last, W. V. Hodges, treasurer of the republl can national committee, testified to- |-day cial senate investi gating The net contributions totalled $1 3 the remainder having been buted for the fore the sy committee. contril state campaigns, fied. The total contributions to the La- vheeler campaign up the $190.535, John M. Nel- national manager of ‘the inde- presidential campaign told Sxpenditures aggre: Representative Nel- Mr. Hodges testi- son, pendent the ccmmittee. sated $155,06 son sald. a prepared statement read to Congressman Nelson ibutions had been re- approximately “in » committe wid the con vefved from contributors. .Aside from the advances or contri- outions made by National Tr 1. Rawleigh,” Mi. Nelson said, *threr has been received one coh- urbuticn of $5,000 and three centri- putions of $1,000 each and the re- maining contributions are in smail- tertainments here this winter, Acclamation from’ the press and critics 9-1 over the United States bears witness to Miss MacLaren's genius. Even sophisticated New York, who usually looks askance on any- thing nor criginating in her own sacred precincts, praised Miss Mac: Laren’s work highly, and Chicago, who is a little less censervative in her tastes, gave her a wonderful re- ception. The cecret of Mjss MacLaren's success seems to 1¢ in’ her ability to reproduce actors rather than to reproducé the play itself. She makes no secret about he way she goes about her work. Every year she spent me of her time in New York at- ending the various plays. When she finds one she likes, or rather that she believes her audfences will like; she attends w second time, and by jer wonderful abiltiy to photograph every action of the various actors in her memory she has the p'ay fair- ly weil in hand. Then a third, fourth and ‘sometimes a fifth visit com- er amounts, mostly in sums of $1. The detail of expenditures under the Chicago naonal headquarters, as shown by the last daily report of the national treasurer, William T. Rawieigh, was submitted in a state- ment, Mr. Nelson said each state organ- ization collects its own stay@ use and that~the national or- ganization contributes nothing to the te bodies. ‘The committee dig not get precise infermation as to Democratic con- tributions and expenditures, Linccin Dixon, manager of western head- quarters said his division” had re- ceived and expended $32,500, exclu- sive of rentals paid by the nation- al committee. e Mr, Dixon said all of the $32,500 except $5,000 had come from ,the Democratic national committee. The $5,C00 was contributed on October 7, dcader of Illinois, he said, at a time when the western headquarters was “short. Mr. Hodges told the committee that the $1,714,317 gross total recety- ed by the Repub‘ican come from 16,902 the largest sum received, from any single contributor being $25,000. organization Colorful Stripes j | R sports, wear nothing can be | more youthful and smart look: | ing than this combination of Roman stripes and pleats, joined by a wide leather belt. The colorful! stripes give chic to costume and the loose fit afid the full skirt afford the freedom and ease that is most essen- als Those tontributing from $1 to $99 numbered 14,962," he said, “Those giving from $100 to $500 numbered 1,446; those giving from $501 to $1,000 numbered 287; those contributing from $1,001 to $2,500 toalled 105; those giving from $2,501 to $5,000 numbered 78; thore giving frbm $5,000 to $10,000 numbered 14, and those contributing over. $10,000 numbered 12. Mr. Hodges listed ox- penditures as follow Publicity $437,000, including “‘news- per service” the amount of which was not listed. Speakers’ bureau $105,000. Colored bureau “$3,000. Women's bureau $19,889. Labor bureau, $46,42 College bureaus $26,760. SICK WOMAN MADE HAPPY Entirely Restored to Health by ring E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Mart, Texas. —‘‘Ihave taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound \down,nervous and sick. I ached and led go to bed, and I had ito: have most of my work done. No medicine seemed to help me until ie lone of my neigh- Sram =ibors vised Tt ing the Vegetable Compound insis' ne eryines bottle of it. The medi- cine helped me from the first, and the best of all is that I can even sew again without that awful, nervous feeling 1 was used to having. ene | used to take crying spells, with su a blue feeling that I cannot explain. | Now all that has left me. I feel so sleep well and eat hearty. Oh! I wish I had words to express what t! medicine has done for me! I am a housekeeper and do every thing from the sewing to the washing now and it doesn’t hurt me. You may use my letter in any way you wish. I will be ‘lad to help any suffering woman to road o! ith and happiness. Mrs. B.F. BRANNON, 404 Travis Ave., art, Texas congressional | and senatorial and in some instances | funds for by George E. Brennan, Democratic | contributors. | cheerful, and I have gained in weight, | his | Even the Judges are up high in an air The pylon, a tall shaft, is the judges’ s' contest in the international sprint at I Lieut. L. Duke of Washi PAGE FIVE, How They Judge an Air Race Pr SE TTR” | ry race, They're not in planes, tand, Yayton, O. ington, an army fyery Dance Queen | <>. } ~t —— Thamar Karsavina ts cafled the “Queen of Modern Dancing” in Eu-) rope. She is one of the leading ex- | ponents of that school of Russian dancing which produced Pavlowa, Fokine and others. And what is most mportant, this talented dancer | ls soon to make her American debut. Club bureaus $2,671. Foreign bureau $12,799. Administrative expenses, can natior kne’ campaign before the s ing committee, 1 headquarters campaign enatorial 000. le > Congressional campaign commit: tee $80,500. Washington headquarters $21,394 Petty h expenditures $44,000. Mr. Hodges was unable to give off hand the names of those who had contributed $10,000 or more to the Republican fund, except that fe was requested to preps CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The LaFol lette-Wheeéler national organization pager pec testified tod: jal senate investi Is a wife ever justified indeceivingher husband? Day and night, Eleanor’s soul was wracked with fear that her hideous secret would be brought tolight. Yet in hiding the truth she was thinking only of him—his faith, his love, his happiness. The desperate measures she took to conceal her guilt, the startling com- plications that ensued, and its amazing outcome, is a grip- ping true story that you will never forget. Read it in the November issue of True Story Magazine, And this is but one of the re- markablefeaturesin this issue, At all newsstands 25¢ Tit | HHOOOOOOOOOOS: they have to climb atop the pylon to get a good view of the racing ships. | It is seen here at the left. The plane just passing it Is winning the Liberty Engine Builders’ trophy It is beng piloted by epubli ccmmittee he William Wrigley, Jr., of Chi cago had contributed $25,000, ea de tailed statement during the noon re cess for the committee, COMMISSION TO ARRANGE SALE SHOALS PLANT Way Paved for Adop- tion of Coolidge Plan, Report Oc 16.—With- WASHINGTON. I d of his offer for Mus Shoals c rs the way, |, Representative Kearns, Republican fared today, after a visit White House Plant throu a commission, suggested by President Coolidge 1 his to Congress last De- cember, disposition Kearns said he had assurance | » President's attitude in t | respect wa and » that, erefore appoint- | ment Congress oon as it convenes in December, Famous Old_ Recipe $ H for Cough Syrup le Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well- known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usualy stopping aa ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pout it into a pint dottle, and xdd plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn instead of sugar syrup. Either it tastes good, keeps perfectly, sts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air pass of the throat and: lungs— joosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, an gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis- appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse: ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by askins | has collected a total of $190,535 in| vour druggist for “214 ounces of its presidential campaign and ex-| Pinex” with full directions and don't | pended $155,062, John M. Nelson, | accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind, nomically maintained the combination that surely takes the worry out of winter. You'll find it easily obtained and in the fullest measure with TheAfINNEAPOLIS™ HEAT REGULATOR “The Heart of the Heating Plant™ Have exdctly the degree of warmth you want all day, indicate at bedtime the temperature for the night aud have it warm nin the morning—automatic regulation entirely: Works perfectly with any heat- ing plant burning coal, gas or cil and soon pays for itself in THE CASPER GAS APP. CO., INC. hone 150 Vermont to California $31,413, carayan MUSIC BY BUTTERFIELD’S ORCH 6 to8 Every Evening (Except Sunday) Hotel ‘Townsend Dining Room For results try a Tribune Classi- fled Ads ESTRA “M hat Merits Confidence” Dr, A. P. Kimball wishes to announce his new Office room location 114 West 2nd St. over Harry Yesness Store Suite 1 to 11 Tel 2208—1715W SALT CREEK BUSSES — 3 Busses a Day Each Way . | LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a, m,, 2:30 p, m LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a. p.m, 4 p.m, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:20 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144