Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN Che Casper Sunday Cribune LBooks and Bookmen, —__—_—_———-__ By {ff “The Invisible Woman zarthly flavor that made rolls ~ one of the finest achi foun, it is the fault rather af nis handling of it. which he now concludes, the yn creating a character of Homeric proportions and recreating for him a backgrou heroic—the kaw, wild the midwest e first settle- beau rairie in the days of t ments. The Iowa of “The Invisible Woman” is older, more sophisti- sated, less strenuous. The conflicts that motivate the story are the less forthright offensive of law and bus!- fess and politics. The focal char Séter {s a woman of the second ‘aigeneration of pioneer stock—the Vist new" woman of the nineties mak ng her fight for a role in the mascu line world. It would be as unjust, however, to Woman consider “The Invisible apurt from its compan aa it would be to sing dual consideration <ethihe five stories which *€tDias welded into his monumen faMForsyte Saga." And the ighparison has other points of validit 4 tne such genealogical uni ~+ Uvpich fuses the Forsyte chronic! °™. yt ‘nnrrates the evolution of a com: monwealth rather than of a family F and each story is distinct and com plete in itself. Yet it leaves the “yeader with some the same © sense of breadth, o! {dity, of per manence. It is a worthy chronicle 1 of-an epoch rich in drama and in He historical significance. net “The Invisible Woman” 1s the gtory of Christina ‘Thorkelson, “daughter of the stalwart Magnus Sand the pitiful Rowena Fewkes whose tragic history was told in oDevandemark's Folly,” of her half 3 yeother Owen Gowdy and his fight for the estate of his mother's be- “\trayer, and of the trickery of law and politics os Christina sees it _first as stenographer for a power- ful law firm and later as court re porter. Mr. Quick knows both law and politics, and one senses more than a grain of real history mas querading in his fable. Many of the characters from both ‘Vandemark’s Folly’ ‘and “The Hawkeye’ appear again. It is |) Pleasant to renew acquaintance, iy ven briefly, with sturdy Jake , Vandemark, with Fremont Me er-Sonkey, and with that delightful scoundrel Roswell Upright. For Mr. tok Qliick has the knack of making his {ey people Iive—the men, at least, with edmen he {s not so fortunate. Even Ciristina does not stand out as uy @léarly as do a dozen others who flay comparatively minor parts in ton Y “ASTHMA STOPPED » £2 IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First Dose of Asthma Tabs,” Is the Amazing Statement of a Canadian Resid nd “@oughing, wheezing, Choking ‘0 JAsthma, bronchial asthma, hay fever and shortness of breath need hot be dread nger since the (ligcovery of a xnown chemist ow it is for those who uffer from this dread disease to Stop these troubles often in a few “ ate with Asthma-Tabs" is the » amy of one who has taker ent This fame ., ‘Prescription is ing nev health da We m h king spell was relieved ten minutes after t 4’ pasn't had a . says E P< € R The wheezing days and th h tora tion gradu minis nd practically ( euffered from Asthma yaurs and could do no r werk, but I am glad to yy Atnce taking Asthma-Tabs »* meems to bother her , . this wonderf prepared by one of the lar atories in nd “dy world, and gene 10WN as m Asthma 8, ily used at home le «and seems em in jhe “ft@ rdpidity on y all ages {1 << 'No mat ar con nd 0" matter wh age or occupa tion, no matter wh: you have tried, bi you are suffering from asthma fveer, etc., I an confid 6 t Asthma-Tabs will end thes ub that I offer end to avery ay y big > -31.00 tre fre This treatme ill not cost you c cent i other time. There ts r y the in on de ry—it ies to free and tp to intro: the coupon 1 1 to our regular absolutels C, this introductory FREE COUPON = Vawter Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir Please send me by re nm mail your $1.00 treatment for hma and Ha ver, which ts er to cost me thing. A Column of Gossip and Opinion TED OLSON. In the first volume of the Iowa trilogy | NOW RKAVSKI MOST EVERY KINDSKI BU) THE EAGLES n” lacks some .of the robust, its precursor, “Vandemark’s evements of recent American of Mr. Quick’s material than author was peculiarly happy the narrative Uncle Surajah, with his wonderful “Fewkes Farm ( for instance; Owen ‘compe in the mod chology, for by searching sa own | for illegitimac: out honor all the famous men of history whose sinister; also bore the bar Sam Sne Dr. Eastman, N. V. Creede. Their respective for- tu well worth following. They more than atone for the rather unconvincing melodrama of Mrs. erthorn’s madness and death. “The Invisible Woman” carries |the chronicle of Iowa down to the| | opening the present century. Will | Mr. Q be tempted now to add r though th planned ts c » welcome s is a major accom- rves a permanent American Uneage ter of is among thg| } r rs of talee of and murder and sudden “The Locked Book,” pub: Doran, he has deserted olitan un Id for the equ eventful purloins of the Malay peninsula, but he has lost none of his skill in heaping surprise nsation on sensation the whole in a climax and unforeseen. Locked Book" is about a young sea captain who sets forth Incognit to explore the coastal} jungles in the hope of wreaking | vengeance on a dusky pirate chiet- tain who struck down his father in an abortive attempt to sack the young man’s ship. His quest is temporarily ‘sidetracked by (he dis. covery of an ancient tome, encircle and sealed by a bronze dragon which {s believed to be the journal in which a long-dead island marauder recorded the hiding places of his logg. The book becomes the center of plot and counterplot; {t even lures back the plrate-murderer to a re tribution that will surprise all but . the most cunning and sophisticated py (vu. 0. OWEN Sreoteed' of, Dinter say etary (Copyright 1925, Consolidated Press| Of its sort—and why cavil because | au stale : Association) an adventure novel isn’t and doesn't} sax FRANCISCO, Jany 31 PROHIBITION EN during the next six months, a ok east cording to persent indications, are | The first two volumes, “College| going to furnish the rest of the cour and State,” in the authorized six|try with a definite answer to the volume edition of President Wilson's | mooted question “Can prohibitio: Public Papers will be published by| really enforced’ Harper & Brothers on February 3. Before the answer {s written, how | Th books are a unit in themselves, | ever, if all signs point rightly, there are going to be more sanguinary | gun battles, more killings and pos sibly more arrests of so-called “boot: | leg Kings” than have ever been re-| corded from any other sections of | the country since the Highteenth | Amendment went into effect. | The test of the real effictency of | Volsteadism when backed up by | vigorous, fearless and politically un-| influenced enforcement is expected | to start here early next week. At | that time, Captain Charles Goff, for | years famous as the “iron man” and The edition is edited by Ray Stan- nard Baker and William BH. Dodd, and contains a signed letter by Mrs Wilson, stating that this is the authorized edition of the Woodrow Wilson papers and explaining why these two men were best fitted to edit the volumes—Mr. Baker, be- cause of his famillarity with every word that Woodrow Wilson wrote, and Professor Dodd because of his “Life of Wilson” and his knowledge the Wilson activities. The ma- a1 in the first two volumes has een gathered from college-month-| ‘60 getter” of the San Francisco ies and other remote sources. They | POlice department who was loaned show Mr. Wilson's early nes of|to the government for the express and {deas. ‘The six volumes | Purpose of “drying up” San Fran ished under the general | ‘i800, called the second wettest spot | 16 Educational, Literary| i" the United States, Is to swing and Public Papers of Woodrow Wil-|!nto position as the new prolilbttor one officer for northern California and Bey Nevada. Countee P. Cullen, the remarkable] 4), aay Gd a : na | negro poet of Harlem, in another Merits Pith group of Epitaphs in the Jan Melon teaieen ata Harper's Magazine," writes of ie theicolise wtoantiln Joseph Conrad from his regular job, Captain Goff Not of the dust, but of the wave | is the “best man” in the whole Unit His final couch shall be ed States for the eine under They lie not ¢ y in a grave taken Also, M Yellowh Who once have known the sea.| the of the United | How shall earth's meuger bed] States ts gc to afford an ocu’ar thral [demonstration to the rest of t | The hardiest seaman of them all?| country of what Volste » re oe looks lke when the new enforce: | ment director hi his = Just how effe 1 qua ified’ prohit i S. | legger howe 1 which the lat n isu gain AS Li | Alr 1 [ % : a fon | | flea’ | Hill | shack VIOLENCE EXPECTED TO MARK FORCEMENT 10 BE WAGED BY COAST STATE cisco bootleggers, “He won't last three months," Big lMquor jobbers in Canadian cities, it {8 rellably reported, have Started @ veritaie parade of rum )runners {n this direction with in- Structions to thelr skippers not to anywhere else but to the Golden Meanwhile Captain Goff, with more than a score of threats to “bump him oft’ has buckled on his six shooters and {s organizing the hardest-fisted, hardest-shooting and hardest-bolled squad of trustworthy enforcement agents he can get to gether “LM be starting about next Mon. day. Watch my smoke,” {8 the word Goff sent back to the bootleggers. > “Spook” Concert Puts Town On The Radio Map| HILL, N 31.— (United Press)—A radi eut that was evitable, and which ended in an ¢ iitable manner, has put Hill on the | radio map. Tt began a urefire ghost yarn when first und then scores of Hilians flecked at night to « point outside the town to listen to a spine with ntually Stayed into the tall an errant hills behind Hill and all But eve vered the cause of and owned a powerful r whi uttached Vete's outfit, it appears uly powerful that he culty in tuning it down the Inevit He stuck a wo trade 1 was 1 Jou was So Pete did it nckling carr of hills wht ble. Julla S. Groo of Porttand, Oregon, the winner of the Home Lightlfig Conteest in which 2,090,000 children took part anmthe $15,000 home that will be built for her In Portland, whose source de- | more than a week | had dite: | out the i oh ' Another Feather in His Bonnet | back thru BY ROBERT T, SMALL (Copyright 19 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jun. 30.—The pros- perity of the stage in New York to- day {s said to be due to the fact that productions are planned and plays brought out no longer with an cye to their fate “on the road. In other words, the restraining in- fluence of the “provinces” is gone and managers are proceeding on the theory that New York will stand for anything. Of course, all the present-day lib- erty is explained on the ground of the “higher art.’ Plays that a few years ago would’ have shocked the sensibilities of the most advanced modernist are today enjoying profit. able, if not artistic runs on Broad- way. The “multitude” may come in ‘HEAVIER CRANKSHAFT HELPS ELIMINATION Details of construction of the new Hupmobile Eight reveal even more advanced refinement in design than Were incorporated in first shipments of the car. They disclose more clear- ly that the application of numerous advanced engineering principles was contributed to it in ways not here- tofore brought out in any multi- cylinder automobile. Among the cars’ unusual mechan- {cal features are the crankshaft; pis- tons, combustion chambers, valve mechanism, cooling system, starter und generator. The crankshaft, drop forged from carbon steel, is tested for static and dynamic balance. Short length be- tween bearings gives it extreme rig- idity and fr*sdom from periodic vi- bration. It weighs 99% pounds—prob- ably the heaviest ever manufactured for ‘an engine of comparable size. Engineers say that its weight and stiffness account for much of the super-smoothness of the engine. Its thick, heavy cheeks and its delicate Ddalancing forestall powusibility of whip or distortion. The smoothness that such a shaft might well be expected to mean to engine operation is accentuated by eapecially designed light iron pistons, with exertmely light and strong con- necting rods of drop-forged dural- umin, Combined with the short, bal- anced crankshaft—heavy and stiff— Jight connecting rods and light pis- OAKLAND ANS, AT ECONOM Success Is Shown by Trophies Won in Last Year. - In 1923, Oakland won both the Sweepstakes and olass coup in the Yosemite Economy Run, held under ‘the supervision of the A. A. A., and incidentally: smashed all existing tons in eight-in-line construction é ; falloaee of 8008, Tt * 88°lNC| mean the complete elimination of gee vibration, During the last of November, a stock Oakland touring car made the run from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, a distance of 207.8 miles on 7% gal- lons of gasoline or an average of Hup engineers believe it better en- gineering practise to use an extreme- ly heavy orankshaft, with bearings of large diameter and length than a ; lighter shaft of cheaper design and 38.95 miles-go the gallon. * ‘Thus the Previous record for high | Smaller diameter with more bearings. Pal ti Was again breken | Though the Hupmobile desisn is more costly, the company’s eng!i- neers point to the engine's perfor mance as convincing proof of its greater desirability. by Oekland—this time by a margin of two miles more per gallon. The run was made by the Englert- McKean Automobile, Oakland deal of Pittsburgh, with Wearl Ritts, as- sistant service manager doing all the driving. He left the Pitteburg devler with 10 gullons of gasoline. When he drove up to the front doors of the Philadelphia branch of Ouk- land, he still had two gallons an@ thrés pints of gasoline in his tank. To prove that the car was an ordinary stock model, without uny special appliances, Mr. Ritts made Radio fans are all boosting for “Doc” Evans of the University of California. It seems the physician of the Pacific has a gland compound which willsmake elther men or ant- mals grow into giant proportions. ‘The DX boys are living in hope that a few drops of Evan's Elixir will make the one lung radio act like & synchrophase circuit. large part from the provinces. It is probable the “multitude” would be ushamed to go to such plays in the old home town. But here in the metropolis ‘Main Street" is for- gotten and Broadway, with its Mb- eralism is the vogue. “Rain was the first bold play to get away with it and now this sensational play of the tropics and others are going stronger until now no one knows what the end will be. In the olden days, managers would not produce a play which could not go upon the road. ‘The play, there- fore, has been- “written down” to the conventional ideas of the coun- try at large. It has to be tested on Main street standards and there- fore full freedom of thought und ex- pression, full exploitation of pas- sions and perversions had to be checked if not completely suffocated. It is complained by Willlam A. Brady that in thirty four states of the union the spoken drama vir- tually is dead—killed by the pictures, by the radio, by high railroad fares, by high hotel rates and by the re- | fusal of the great common people to OF AUTO VIBRATION nded for success- pay the prices der ful productions. Plays were tormerly held on Broadway for extended “runs” with the sole idea of inaking them pay handsomely on the road. Now if a PIMPLES ron Se How to get rid of them. HY ENVY 8 clear, lovable complexion? Why Wish and hope? It is within your reach! There is always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, black- heads, boils and that impossible muddiness. That is by building up your red-blood-cells. 8.8.8. will do it for you! Because 8.5.8. does build red-blood-cells, it cleanses the system and makes those s0- called skin disorders impossible to ex 8.S,S. contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. Tt is also @ remarkable builder of firm flesh, which is also important to beauty. It will fill out your hol- low cheeks, put the “ruby” of health in your cheeks and the sparkle in your eyes. Since 1826 .8.5, has Peta beet eEe Caer plexions an: ig Women physi- cal charm. This is why 8.8.5. is accepted as the greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking 8.8.8. today and give yourself what you have been look- ing for, for years, fa two staes. 8 8. 8 fi ise is more economical, drug stores larg the entire retunr trip to Pittsburg | in high » There was no attempt to prove | anything but economy of operation on this run. business. From School Teacher To Great Eminence A young man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied diligently and qualified for district school teacher. Further pur suing his studies and teaching, he managed to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. After the Civil War, he began the practice of medicine in the new oil section of Pa., and often rode horse- the woods to reach and| relieve those who were seriously tI, He was a student of nature, knew and could easily recognize most of | the medicinal pjants growing in the | woods, Later, he nioved to Buffalo, N. Y. where he launched his favorite rem- edies, and In short time, they were sold by every. druggist in the land. Today, the name of this man, Dr, R. V2 Pierce, is known through: out the world, His Golden Medical Discovery is the best known blood medicine and tonic. More than fifty million bottles have been sold tn the U.S. If your druggist does not sell the Golden Medical Discovery in 1 quid or tablets, you can obtain a trial pkg. of the tablets by sending 10¢ to the Dr. Plerce Clinic, in Buf- falo, N. ¥.,—Ady, agement, tainable. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Our morning paper issued on Wednesday, January 28th, wrongfully used our GOOD NAME and endeay- ored to place a BLOT upon our MANAGEMENT. So, therefore, we are using this method to clear the wrong which was done and to uphold our methods of This paper stated that the SADDLE ROCK CAFE was raided and both money and chips were seized. The Truth of This Is : The place raided was the upper floor of the biild- ing—occupied by the cafe doing business under the name of The Coffee House and under different man- It is true we have LOTS OF CHIPS but ours are BUTTER CHIPS and we do not leay lying around on the TABLES, We use our money to purchase the best food ob- WE CATER TO THE BEST Our foodstuffs are the choicest. best, and our prices are right. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU SADDLE-ROCK CAFE 220 WEST FIRST STREET Opposite Columbia Theater Private Booths for Ladies e our MONEY Our service is the SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 pits Seaalia tee Santor “Higher Art” Is Alibi eA For Liberty Taken in Staging New York Show play does not’ succeed on Broady it is laid awsy in moth balls camphor or thrown into the di have Yor all time, Playwright gaitied the rotion that nowadays it 1s necessary to shock the multicude in order (0 ma strong stuff be- the shockers more putrid. strong stuf “ stulf, are getting more American playwrl, ing to imitate Tbsen, w and rors of the Grand Guignol of Paris ure seized» upon for Boradway use New York's audiences are metro- politan, made uy largely of travelers, of persons returned from Europe, of Main Street habitues out for a good time and « goodly smattering of the new “cult” of young persons who follow the writings of modern real ism with a worship closely akin to idolatry. How long Broadway will stand this sort of thing the Lord only knows but it is certain the spokefi drama {s not going to re-establish itself in the provinces until a lot of the new Broadway ideas are knocked out of ft. A long run on Broadway longer an asset in the country is a liability Classified Rates ney is no ‘Two cents per wore or ten c per line. or NO AD LESS THAN 20 CBNTS Five average words used as basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE be charged the space of two lines. All charge¢ advertising will be bovxed “set lunes” irrespective of the number of words, TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all wis received over the TELEPHONE, Iut we cannot guarantee acouracy. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisemcut ordered for more that one time. Errors not the iault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the reai value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication Without extra charge within FIVi) Gays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the erro does not materially affect the sense Gr purpose of the advertisement. OUT OF TOWN ADVEHTISE- MENTS. Must b. accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Nete the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED — Experienced telephono operator and office girl. Box B-228, Tribune. WANTE a hand Sains Soar WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Phone 2005 rr rca a tat hated TYPISTS—To type authors’ manu- scripts, spare time, experience un- necessary. Typist Service Bureau, 40 Clinton St., Newark, New Jersey. ee HELP WANTED—MALE es MEN — $3.00 kitchen tool. an_ hour. Newest Every woman uses 20 times seller, Big profits. Sample free. THOMAS MFG. CO., Desk 3871, Dayton, Ohio. MEN wanting Forest Ranger poo. tons, $1,600-§2,400 year Wolto for free particulars of examination. Mokane, H-120, Denver, Colo. FIREMEN, brakemen, $150-$250 (which positio: way, Box B-226, Tribune. beginners, $300.00 A MONTH to distribute everyday household necessity sural and Cre town districts. ney needed. Million dollar fir behind it. Write for particulars and state territory desired. D. K. JOHN SON, 609 W. Lake, Chicago. THE ae BUSINESS ¥ 1S ¢ SELLING groceries, paints, sets, and automobile tires accessories direct to consumer. put you in this business, no ca; No radio and W ta) or experience necessary’. HITCHCOCK-HILL CO, Dept k Chicago, ( wk eA a . AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Make $2 Part time. New patented able blade scissors. No sharpenl, When dull simply slip in new biaa 5 day; $3 hour SALESMEN WANTED HH. a WANTED —~ Experjenced salesmen, ‘a. steady experienced men he. Ween the ages of 30 and 40 to repre: pent 9n established, going Colorade institution in city, suburban and rural communities. A hich class business proposition in which right meniean earn from $300 to $800 per month, No investment required No stocks or bonds. Give wet ences and experience in first letter. Address Geo, Lopez, Sales Mer., sth Interstate Trust Bidg., Denver, Colo, n?) Rail’ Sa) ~ just like safety razor. No petition. Nothing like it ever sold@ Get exclusive’ agency your coun quick. mples furnished JEN NINGS MFG. CO., Shear A-152. ‘D; f, |ton, Ohio | | NOW you can earn $10.00 dallw 00 dal |_Mary Rose Spring frocks, wo, derfully attractive. fastest selll;, styles. RODASI.CO., 610 it Bidg., Cincinnati, 0, AGENTS WANTED—District top resentatives and local agents, nen and women, by a large man turer to sell direct to the consume part or full time, line of patent NOPULOUT shirts and shirt-waiet, on liberal commission basis. \{., agents making $15.00 duily, Samu free. Positively best seller on. any ket. Nopulout Shirt Co Tr Hazleton, Pa. " ; HEMSTITCHING and ; tachment. Fits any mach é S any chine, $2.00 Keres, BD: With insrtuctions. Sati action guaranteed. Agents want Columbia Mali Order Co., Boe 4c. Kansas City. Mo age YOCR OPPORTUNITY—To cor covith a strong old line Ineur Company selling thelr new ° Tealth and Accidents Policies, Poll Bays $5,000 ath; 425 weekly benc total cont $10 yearly. On Direct-By-Mail Plan maken’ selling ‘ Liberal commission paid tn roan eg Salary in addition. Ad =! nderwriters, 8 ie Bldg., Newark, Nog, “8 Bonnell '