davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OE FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.

STATE OF WYOMING.
COUNTY or CARBON.
N the Matter OF
The Estate OF
! PARK.
Deceased.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
StCDSD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Notice In hereby given 10 all
creditors Rnd other persons inter.
's.ted In the above entitled Estate
that on August .. 1919. the under.
sAksuei Administrator aIcd his final
rnport and petition for distribution
OF " Estate. with tn" Clerk OF tho
above entitled Court. where anyone
intcrS,tci may examine ~aid report
aud petition and nlc objections
thereto at any time on or before
September -. 1898. that Ia. within
thirty days after the last publication
II this notice ON August ~, 1898.
and " ne objections are Hi.d tn.
Administrator will make nnal settle.
meat OF said Estate on September
81. 1s:3. or IA soon thereafter as
The matter may ~ heard by the
Court
ihpae this :nd day Of August.
1913.
0EoROE KEoU0H.
Administrator Of the II.
tate Of q. Park. Deceased
HAwta Barrett. Casper. wyo.
AAeoeoe7 TOT Admlnls&rAAor.
~~ ~"~"-' > $50 - ssss
, 1923-08-02

WHEREAS. Thor. IL a we'll do.
fined tendency TO usurp tho power
of tho Unitod States Supreme Court
over tho State Supreme Court as to
their power to define the Constitu.
ton OF the Nation and State: and
WHEREAS. We believe our Su.
prone cours TO bc the balance wheel
and security Of our Nation and State.
THEREFORE,. DE IT HESOLv-
ED. That ~c are opposed to any
move that would In any way destroy
or ro,ard tho present functions Of
our Courts.
, 1923-08-02
No. 8

RESOLVED. That We respectfully
petition our Honorable Senators and
Representative in Congress to take
such steps az will bring about legis-
lation which will amend the Income
Tax Act 30 that taxes may be COM
puted on a more simple method and
so that when a tax is computed II
shall become final; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That credit should be entitled for
losses over a spread Of years or that
average profits Of five years be tn
cluded in the taxable year.
, 1923-08-02

Trades Commission can and should
take the necessary stepe TO terman-
i ate their unfair practice.
, 1923-08-02
NO. s

WHEREAS. Tn. importAnr. Of
ali ~wootsrowen being united In n
association for the protection Of
thee. .:sAirs ~ this time In very i'm.
perattvs.
THDf1stORH. BE IT Rs1BOl.v.
Il. That the several banks Of this
sss'. ~ e00HeIssh IN "es. ann --h
, 1923-08-02
No. II
No. IL

we consider 1t the duty Of the
Fedora Trades Commission to pro
coed against merchants who sell un
der the term "all WOOL goods which
contain shoddy and not all virgin
wool. We believe further that this
practice is a deception on the u
chasing public and the Federal
, 1923-08-02

standing. N~OnpTeSSlldu Wiuter is
very much opposed to any such
considerable length yesterday at
ternoOn.
l.. Oscar Challman, manager Of
the Wyoming Stockmen's Loan AS
ISOLATION explained thoroughly the
operations of this organization n
gave a very interesting talk on the
War Finance Corporation.
f. N. Wentworth, representing
Armour and Company told Of the
financial condition OF the packing
industry following the late war and
explained the absorption of Morris
and Company by Armour and Com
pany.
In the evening the w~oolgrowers
attended the boxing exhibition be
tween Nobe Ayala, of Rawlins. and
Denver" Bob Moore.
Among those who are expected to
address the woolgrowers during the
final session of the convention to-
day are: NJ. staff, president Of the
National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company: F. j.. Marshall,
Secretary National W~oolgrowers
Association; C. l.. Harlan. U. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture. In the af-
ternoon the woolgrowers will hear
the reports OF various committees,
consideration of unfinished bust
ness and the election of officers. At
noon the iockmasters we're taken to
Parco for an inspection of the Pro
ducers and Refiners refinery at that
place. They had luncheon while
there, returning in time for the
opening afternoon session at 2 p. m.
Du/lg the three days of con-
vention in this city the woolgrowers
were entertained by Brandie's Win
ter Garden Orchestra which organ
ization furnished music at the open
ing of each morning and afternoon
session INT also by a number OF
vocal solos rendered by w. H.. Hunt
and II. B~reitenstein.
The following resolutions were
presented to the convention bv The
Resolutions Committee this after
noon:
RESOLUTIONS
No. 1
II the growing OF sheep and wool
Is to be maintained on q profitable
basis in the United States 1t is very
necessary for the stability OF the
industry. that no changes be made
In the present tariff rates.
No. 2
We take this opportunity to ex-
press our thanks to the State Land
Board for reductions a on rates
OF rental OF State Lands. and re-
specially request that this reduc-
ton be allowed for u longer period.
No. 8
WHEREAS, The Forest Service
has inaugurated a temporary system
of semi annual payment of grazing
fees. and
WHEREAS. this system has been
OF inestimabls benefit to the live
stock producers using h National
Forests.
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESoLv-
ED. That we recommend this policy
be made permanent, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That the preset grazing fees are
sufficiently high and to maintain a
permanency OF the live stock indus
try we recommend the permits covers
a ten year period at the present
rates.
No.
RESOLVED. That We commend
the American Farm Loan Bureau
for Its hearty support OF. the Nation
al Truth in Fabric Bill.
RESOLVED. That the Wyoming
Stste Harm Rureau he TO
, 1923-08-02
No. is

Resolved. That the valuations
for taxation purposes placed upon
our grazing lands are not only
above a fair market value. but dis
proportionately high as compared to
other classes of property and we
recommend also that the classified
ton Of lands be so clearly defined
by the State Board Of Equalization
that lands actually used for grazing
lands can not be placed in a higher
| classification by local assessors. We
recommend further that in making
valuations on the different classes
of land the earnings power of said
lands be taken into consideration
instead Of a speculative value.
, 1923-08-02
No. I

No.
RESOLVED, That we commend
the American Farm Loan Bureau
for Its hearty support OF. the Nation
al Truth in Fabric Bill.
RESOLVED. That the Wyoming
State Farm Bureau be requested to
oppose the removal OF the duty on
feeder cattle.
, 1923-08-02
No. II

Whereas. Section 2Ot(B) Of the
Federal intermediate Credit Banks
Act provides there shall not be a
spread Of over one and one half
per cent In the rediscount rate by
the various institutions authorized
to redfscount with the intermediate
Credit Banks. and,
Whereas. The discount rate ia not
sufficient to induce authorized or
CARNATIONS to take advantage of
the act, therefore, be It
Resolved. That We recommend to
our Senators and Congressman that
they take necessary steps to amend
said Act to read not less than two
, 1923-08-02
No. 16

Whereas. predatory wild animals
and diseases cause great losses in
livestock each year. and
Whereas, there are not sufficient
funds appropriated by our State and
Federal government to combat these
menaces successfully.
Be 1t Resolved. That our State
Constitution be amended SO as to
give our State Legislature power to
enact a law levying q special assess-
ment on livestock. The funds to be
used for the purposes Of the eradi-
cation OF predatory wild animals or
o the determination Of diseases. =
, 1923-08-02
No. 10

NO. IL
WHEREAS. The present mean
OF marketing wool through indivi-
dual sales at points of production
are faulty in principle and unsatis-
factory in practice and
WHEREAS the merchandising Of
wool is a highly specialized business
and
WHEREAS best results are OBJ
tanned from a consisten tpolicy of
consignment for orderly marketing,
and
WHEREAS the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage Co. has
been q consistent factor in the wool
trade. acting In the interest OF the
wool growers. therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED: That we
heartily endorse the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage Company
and recommend that woods now un-
sold should be consigned to that
company.
No. II
RESOLVED. That We condemn as
dishonest the general practice of
selling worked wool Commonly
called "shoddy') under the trade
name AL Wool" We reaffirm our
endorsement of the French -Capper
Truth in Fabric Bill, and we urge
the National Wool Growers Assoc
iation and the Associations of
neighborinx states to work to Sc
cure the passage Of State laws sim
liar to the Wyoming Pure Wool
Act" We further resolve that we
urge our representatives In Con
gress to redouble their efforts to Be
cure the early passage OF the French
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Opening of Ambassador.

black to produce an effect that is
almost oriental. The draperieS are
of gold and dahiia purple. The seats
are leather with backs of an en-
bossed velvet Of old goid. and there
is a black and gold carpet, heavily
padded.
One feature of the new house is the
unique main ceiling lighting fixture.
The entire center Is of loaded work
with draped crystal trimming and
amber glass, susceptible Of poly
chrome effects by reason of the three
color lighting system.
There will be matinees at the Am
bassador on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays only, with night perform
be four changes of bill week with
the necessary one-day showing on
Saturday.
The Ambassador Orchestra OF twen-
ty musicians will be under the con-
ductorship of Bailey Alart, who In
addition to being a violinfst and pi-
anist, has two light opera scores and
symphonic and lighter concert forms
for full orchestra to his credit. His
concert master and assistant couduc-
tor will be James y. Nash, who for
merly served in the same capacity al
the Portola Theater, in San Francisco.
The Ambassador also is equipped with
Ktmball triple-manual pipe organ.
The housek will be under the resi-
dent managership of Robert Etris
with Paul Hurney serving as assist
have a total seating capacity OF sp-
proximately 1900 and Is unique. in
that there are no boxes on either
foor. The. completed, equipped and
furnished theater represents q total
cost of about 100000.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
How Sue McManamy
Keeps Slender

As race Americans eat too much,
: in the opinion OF Sue McAIanamy,
the leading woman in C. C. Wana-
makers melodrama, Thumbs Down" ;"
that opens the season at Polls to-
night.
"I am not setting myself up as a
food censor or a censor of morals or
anything of the kind Miss McMa-
nanny said apologeticaily, but 1 do
think that most Of US eat too much.
although we are gradually getting
over il.
People in the cities. find. eat less
than the inhabitants of smaller
towns, who eat their breakfast at a
certain time, have fits if they do not
have their midday meal, which is
usually dinner and the heaviest meal
of the day, and then another hot meal
at night.
has had anything to do or not with
the rapid increase Of tea and lunch
con rooms and their patronage by
business men, but daily notice more
men eating a sandwich and a matted
milk for luncheon, when a few years
ago they would indulge in hot, heavy
meals. Business women are practi-
cally in the same category.
'I think dieting will always help
reduce Miss McManamy replied to
the question put to her. but the thing
to do is not to grow too stout in the
first place"
When asked what to do to reduce,
Miss McManamy replied: 'I am not a
beauty doctor, but fruit. coffee. black,
II one can drink IT so, and dry toast,
are sufficient for any ones breakfast;
light luncheon, and then one good
meal at night
Evening star., 1923-09-16

a BEAUTIFUL theater will be added
to Washington's list of amuse-
ment places when Crandalrs new Am
bassador, at 18th street and Columbia
road northwest. is thrown open to the
public on Thursday night of this
week. The promenade lounge and au-
dftorium proper will be found to pre-
sent a combination of restful tones
executed in satins, silks and marble.
with three-color lighting systems and
decorative fixtures.
The Ambassador is built upon the
cantilever system of steel construc-
tion, with no interdependence between
the steel framing and the walls. The
steel structure is reared from cement
footing5 imbedded deep in the earth
and is not at any place wall bearing.
In designing the Ambassador there
has been the closest cooperation of
the District building department,
Thomas w. Lamb, the architect; the
structural engineers and the consult
ing engineers.
One of the most important depart
ures from usual practice is the dis
tribution of the weight OF the build
ing over the earth at the rate OF three
tens per square foot instead OF four
tons. The design for the steel. was
made in Mr.. Lambs own office by his
engineering force, composed OF ex-
perts of long experience In the con-
, struction of this type of structure.
Mr.. Lamb has designed and built many
of the largest and most beautiful
theaters in the country.
The exterior of the Ambassador is
of limestone in straight Intel con-
struction -surmounted on the upper
portion OF the building by a succeed
wall with little delicate pilasters pro-
jecting therefrom in a highly orna-
mental and very light cornice. The
masquise extending over tho main en-
trance on 18th street TO the curb line,
is low and rich in design. affording
both weather protection and beauty.
The main entrance lobby is finished
in marble with pendant lighting fix
lures and decorative poster frames.
There is one marble staircase leading
to the balcony, rising from the Co
lumbia road END of the foyer and
leading directly into the promenade
lounge, where comfortable chairs and
diyans are at the disposal of patrons.
The balcony is broad and low and ex-
tends only short distance over the
rear of the orchestra floor, Is domed
at the back and distinctive in the
character and beauty of its lighting
fixtures.
The auditorium is in an italian re-
naissance design with biue-gray and
bun tints set off with gold leaf and
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FASHION CREATIONS
OF THE STAGE

edged by narrow sash of velvet
faced in silver ribbon. The volun-
inous skirt of velvet was opened the
length Of the front. so that wide
panel or silver was disclosed. orna-
mented with flashing medallions OF
sequins. A headdress of blue and
yellow curled ostrich plumes, at
tached to a narrow bandeau- was an
enecttve complement to the gown
After lightning change, Miss CLARK
again entered In q picture frock OF
pink taffeta, fashioned with sleeve
less basque bodice and bouffaut far
ing skirt revealing a foundation of
lace below Its hemline. Bands of
lace insertion circled the skirt at in
tervals, while a large chou OF tur-
Quoise blue ribbon was poised at one
side of the corsage to add the final
touch of trimming. The picture hat
which completed the gown was also
trimmed with q high ruehing OF blue
ribbon. while graceful ribbon stream
ers trailed over each side of the wide
brim.
The final scene. wedding OF Louis
XII" presented Miss Clark In a gor-
geous medieval bridal creation of
ivory satin encrusted with pearls.
Her towering headdress was trimmed
with a shower of pearl strands which
trailed at the back, suggesting the
veil of today, and the ensemble effect
was truly regal. And yet the full
lights were suddenly turned off, and
all the intricate detail of pearl em-
broidery glowed luminously in the
darkness. A will o. the wisp bridal
gown. but probably it will be re
membered long after other elaborate
wedding creations have been for
gotten.
Mrs. Norman Phillips also appeared
in a succession of costumes in the
playlet, "a Lesson for Wives" Her
first frock was of peach taffeta. made
on girlish lines, with a short-sleeved
bodice and a notwithstanding skirt.
Later she appeared in an afternoon
gown of brown crepe, trimmed with
appliqued gold and white daisies. The
bodice was cut on basque lines, and
two large daisies were placed on one
side, with a shower of ribbons falling
from them. The skirt was gathered
and slightly bouffant, and the daisy
trimming circled it just above the
hemline.
Mrs. Phillips also displayed an
evening wrap OF pale gold satin,
richly trimmed with dark brown fur
and two lovely negligees of chiffon,
satin and filmy lace.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
sTRAND-Trovato.

Next weeks program OF vaudeville
and picture attractions at the Strand
will be headed by the humorous vio-
linist and origins tor. Trovato. whose
appearance at this playhouse last sea
son was an outstanding event: An
added attraction win be the Dinus
and Belmont revue presented by irv,
ing Yates under the title "A musical
Frappe.' with a petite ballet. Others
appearing will include the three MaSs s
Gau9hiin. presenting Somewhat Dif-
ferent." by Wesley Frazier. and Doris
and AL Lester, in farcical pits. a
photodramatic offering for the week
serves as the entrance Of a new hero
into filmdom--the postman-and ne
takes his place with the fireman, the
noIIcenan and the soldier. The film
is Loyal Lives" made with the APP
proval of the United states mail
service. Brandon lyman, Faire Bin
ney, Mary Carr and William Collier
ir head the cast. Short film fea-
tures and special orchestral numbers
OF the bill ..
Evening star., 1923-09-16
LATEST MOVIE GOSSIP
FROM HOLLYWOOD

way. One evening, however, while
sittingNon divan in the lobby of one
hollywood s leading hotels she
raised her voice indiscreetly while
she vas gossiping with two of her
friends from the east. Her words as
quoted in the studios, in the the Hol-
iywood cafes and on all the boulevard
corners where movie lights meet and
pass are as follows:
My dears, you have no idea how
.tnXious / am to get my children well
launched, here. AS soon as / do that
snail return to the east, of course.
am Just counting the days until /
can shake the dust of Hollywood from
NY feet and stop associating with
these illiterates.'
Mamma, it is expected, will soon go
east. Her children will probably hang
on Tor while and continue to amuse
the boulevards by dashing down to
breakfast in a hotel dining room and
then down the street in evening
clothes and yellow grease paint. This
is an old, old dodge adopted by anna
teurs who want work. but have no
eng &gements. Itsis such rssn old dodge.
in fact, that it no longer fools these
iliterates OF HollyNs oua..--, -
Old Stars Try TO Get BACK.
The attempts of the newcomers to
/ get in, amusing. as they are, some
times take second place when COM
| pared to the frantic attempts which
some or the oid-timers, whose popu-
| larity has waned. make i'm their a.
tempts to. get back by having them
sci IS generally talked about.
! The night before last, at one of the
big hotels on Hollywood boulevard. a
young. star of yesteryear whose name
is no longer seen in the electrics
created a furore by appearing at the
| dinner dance in becoming evening
| gown. cut short, and purple satin
slippers. She wore no stockings.
Nita Naldi never wears stockings,
/ but Nita's vagaries no longer surprise
any one. For time the people at the
dinner dance assumed that this rather
demure some time star was wearing
stockings of flesh rnt. Disappointed
that her, futuristic bid for publicity
was falling fiat, the young woman be-
came the center of attention when
she went from group to grouup, as
| suring them that she was appearing
sans hose.
Stage Uncle to Wed.
Alec Frances, who during the last
thirteen years has been the father or
! the uncle of nearly every screen star,
has announced that some time this
! fall he will marry Mrs. Elphistone
Evening star., 1923-09-16
CosMos-"The Silent Partner"

AS the photoplay feature or next
weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater
tho Stanley Company of America is
sending Paramount's production OF
"The silent Partner by Charles
Maigne, with Leatrice JOY, owen
Moore and Robert Edeson as It's tea-
tured players. 1t is the story OF how
q. clever wife played game tnat
enabled her to help her husband when
ruin came to htm-a rather unusuai
story. ,... a.
usual bill of vaudeville of the high
est type, including the dancing NC
ponaids in an original al.s creation eat t1nes es
and styIas OF dancing, but in new
features the FGuT Pals 3Hafte nsM all
~i1tsd with fine voices, that are. dis
played in solos and harmonies s,,Si1 with Z,
a background OF comedy; GliDer'
Wells. ssThe Gentleman From Missls-
sippi,h fellow of infinite Jest, who
is famous as a chaser of dull care,
and other acts, including a headline
attraction not yet chosen.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Maitland of Baibreggan, Scotland,
widow OF q prominent politician. Mr..
Frances, who Is fifty-six years OF age,
met Mrs. Maitland in New York city
in 1915, when she was engaged in
war work for the British. He is q
retired British army officer. who saw
three years of service in India, and
has been widower for the last three
years. His first wife was a cousin
of Max Pemberton, the novelist.
His latest release shows him as one
Of the fools In Goldwyn's Three Wise
Fools" and he will soon be seen in
support of Hope Hampton, in THE
Gold Diggers." and OF John Barry
more, in Beau Brummel."
Percy Marmont and Cullen Landis
have been signed by Metro to portray
the two leading roles in THE Man
Whom Life Passed By" Other activ-
tiles at Metro are choosing the cast
for 1.-THE Human Mili,'- which Alan
Holubar will direct, an adaptation of
John Tropwood Moores novel, The
Bishop of Cottontown." and the start
ing of work on Harold Shaw's pro-
duction, The Living Past:
(Sopyright 1928, in United States and Great
Britain, by North American Newspaper
Alliance. ALI Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-09-16
D. C.. Girl in Follies.

MISS HAZEL JENNINGS. one Of the
III prettiest girls Of the present
zfegfeld Follies. is a. prize-winning
beauty from Washington, D. c. She
was crowned queen of a beauty car
nival in Mount Pleasant when she
was sixteen years of ago, three years
ago..
Miss jennings is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mildred Jennings of 1156 18th
street northwest. She attended the
Eastern High School at the time Of
the carnival and was offered a vaude-
willie engagement at that time, but
refused. Fannie Brice, who happened
to be playing in Washington at that
time is said to have wired Florenz
Ziegfeld suggesting that he engage
the new Washington beauty. Ac-
companied by her mother, she went
to New York and made her stage
debut two years ago in the Ziegfeld
Follies. s...
Mr. Ziegfeld has promised to give
her an engagement of greater I'M
portance in the next production of
the Follies.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
by ELEANOR DE WITT EBY.

BY ELEANOR DE WITT EBY.
THE program at Keith's last week
included a pretentious miniature
revue, "Etchings From Life" staged
by Howard and Clark. The first scene
disclosed giant phonograph, with a
dancer twiriing on Its disc. Suddenly
the doors flew open, and the two
principals emerged-the materfaliza-
tion Of the singing which had gone
before. Miss Clark wore striking
gown creation of brilliant scarlet
silk, the skirt heavily veiled with a
fringe Of self-color ostrich fronds,
while large curled plumes formed a
high choker collar huge f1aring cuffs
and a piquant chapeau.
The Washington Square" scene In
troduced the inevitable wooden SOL
diers' drill and the following one,
Tho Concert" was in the quaint
spirit of Colonial days. Three musi-
clans, playing harp, violin and spinet,
were costumed in bouffant panier
wigs, curied and beribboned. Then.
in the center of the picture, Miss
Clark appeared in q gorgeous crea-
tion Of rose taffeta. Fashioned with a
tight little basque bodice and vol
bkITL Oh SuCn exaggerated
proportions that the effect was that
of an exquisite boudoir lamp doll.
Diminutive puffed sleeves added a
pretty touch to the bodice, which
tapered to a point at the center front
while large wreaths of vari-colored
silk apples trimmed the ample lus-
trouS folds OF the skirt
In the Memories of the Past
scene, Miss Clark first appeared in
an evening frock of pale pink chiffon
entirely yelled by a silvery fringe OF
crystal beads. The bodice was sleeve
less, and cut with a ''V' neck, while
the skirt was long and narrow. A
long dangling spray of wisteria was
poised over one hip to add an ef-
fective bit Of trimming and color con-
trast, and Miss Clark's picture hat
was of. deeper shade of wisteria to
harmonize, while another cluster OF
the fragile blooms was placed under
the brim, Spanish fashion, as trim
ming.
The second costume in the scene
was of sapphire blue velvet and
bright cloth Of silver. The high en-
pire bodice was of velvet, attached
| to O yoke of pale gray chiffon and