davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-01
Gpe CASPER DaiIp crinnnt

from their home in Bement. H.. to
the Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. NJ. L. Clark ia visiting here Tor
a few Days from her home in River.
ton
Mr.. and MS. W. NJ. ireland are here
for a short time from Reno, New.
Miss Mary q Slater is spending a
few days here from Cleveland, o.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Robert d. Carey
spent yesterday hire frorn Careyhurst
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A J.. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed wilson have MS
their guests at their home Mr.. Wi.
sons mother. Mrs. ]. p. Wilson. and
sister. Miss Belle Wilson. of Olney.
, 1923-08-01
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Capes, Fur Coats
and Millinery V
In the Fullest Cooperation During Bargain Week.
Our Main Floor Offers
Super Values in Dresses
$22.75

This Is q time when Seeing is be-
lieving," for It is only as the eyes rest
see the fine textures of material, the
grace Of lines and the exquisite trim
mings, that you can realize such won
derful values can be offered for so
small a sum as S22.75.
Dresses for sports wear, street wear,
formal afternoon, dinner and evening
gowns-in fact for every occasion. All
colors and favored materials are shown
-georgette, canton, and flat crepes,
satin, which Is so popular for fall wear;
the new wool poiret twils and trico-
tines. You will find every wanted shade
and material. There are two hundred
dresses at this special price SO there is
ample choice Of sizes for all from Ia
to as. And an unusual number Of large
, 1923-08-01

sizes. One dainty afternoon gown Is
modelled in sulphur georgette with
fIounces of imported lace and self ma
terial. This is in size SO. There is IN
exquisite afternoon gown of heavy
brown georgette crepe-a graceful
draped model, the waist being confined
with a girdle of dull gold thread lace
and finished with velvet flowers in har-
monizing tints. The former marking on
this dress was S62.50. Another attrac-
tive model is fashioned in fawn canton
crepe with a panel and sleeve decora-
ton of silk hand embroidery in soft
contrasting colors. A beautiful collar
Of imported net lace in self color fin
ishes the neck. One could write indefi-
nitely of the extraordinary beauty of
these unusual dresses-but come in and
see them for the printed word really
cannot do them justice.
, 1923-08-01
GIRLS!LEMONS
BLEACH OUT TAN
AND FRECKLES

Mix the Juice Of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for n
few cents, shake well in q bottle, and
you have n whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful freckle and tan
cream. and complexion beautiher.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon cream into the face. neck. arms
and hands aeh day and see how
freckles and blemishos naturally
bleach right out and how %youthfuily
clear. soft and %rosy-white the skin be-
eonos.-Adyortisement.
, 1923-08-01
Mrs. Carter Is
To Be Honored Guest

Miss Catherine Dunn VIII be hostess
at an informal bridge tea TO BIO given
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
North Durbln street, complimentary
to Mrs. Vincent Carter OF Cheyenne,
and her friends. Mrs. Carter was for
merry Miss Helen Carlson of this city.
Eight guests will attend.
, 1923-08-01
Birthday Party
Tuesday Afternoon

Miss Mildred Grace was hostess At
a children's party given yesterday
afternoon at her home. GIG East a
street, in honor of her eleventh birth
day. Games were played during the
afternoon, after which refreshments
were served. Among tho children who
attended were Helen Blaten. Stella
Subway Ruth Pile, Dorothy Wyatt.
Harriet oueal. Mildred Stone. Edit
Wyatt. Evelyn Pile. Thelma Rowray.
Mildred Rhinsmith, Helen Simpson,
Robert Stnlway. Warren Barr. Mtr,
McGrew, Robert Stone, and Edward
stillway.
, 1923-08-01

Keene and tho Messrs Frunik Stroll.
Clifford Paige. Jack Sturn. Archie
Paige, Harry Leo, Walter. Kearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson Mrs.
Paige and Mary Lindsey.
, 1923-08-01
Senior Philathea
Class VIII Meet

The monthly kensington OF the Sc
nior Philathea class of the Methodist
church viii meet at n lawn party 10
DO he'd Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Green. 1872 North Beech street. Mre.
Green will be assisted during the af-
ternoon by Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Der.
ry and Mrs. r. C. Williams.
, 1923-08-01

Miss Miriam Nye left for Denver
last night where she will spend a
fortnight.
, 1923-08-01
BY MARY TOBIN

list church. officiating. The bride
Is n popular Boulder girl and has
been connected with the First Nat
ional bank of Boulder for some time.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Glrnrd OF Burnettsville. Ind. and a
student at the Perdue university at
Lafayette. Ind. for n number o
years. Mr.. Glrard spent several
years in Boulder after which he came
to Casper and since that time has been
connected with the Citizens National
bank here. Tho couple VIII make
their home here.
Picnic Supper
Last Evening
Minis Etelka Boiling entertained at
a picnic supper given last evening
at the Casper mountains. Twelve
guests were present
Surprise Party
Last Evening
Charles Crogan was guest Of honor
at a surprise party given last even
ing at his home, s45 Pear street. by
a number of his friends in honor
of his birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and dane.
ing after which refreshments were
served. Mr.. Crogan was presented
with a birthday gift at the close OF
the evening. Among tho guests VIII
attended were the Misses Neoma
Britain. Bernahstte Finch. Leona
Day Leona Specht and Juanita
, 1923-08-01
Picnic This Evening
At Hat Six Falls

Miss Thelma Condor VIII be host
ess at a picnic to be given this even.
ing at Hat SIX falls. Among those
who VIII attend are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Smith. Miss Margaret England
Miss Kathryn Mahoney. Miss Jean
Bradner of Chicago. L. L. Crobe)
Allen, Ralph Borton. Chester Baker.
Wheeler Garfield. Brian Tobin and
the hostess.
, 1923-08-01

rsnts. M. and Mrs. b. %. Allison, of
Tulsa. Okla Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
arrived yesterday overland and ex.
pect to spend some time here.
Miss Julia Banton IL spending the
remainder of tho week here visiting
with friends from Denver.
Nj. and Mrs. Chester c. Lambert.
son are among the tourists here this
week for the Rodeo. enroute to the
Yellowstone National Park from their
home in Omaha.
Thomas @. williams is visiting for
a few weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A L. Adams. in Billings. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Carpenter left
last evening for their homo in Ne.
braska after Visiting for. several DAVIS
, 1923-08-01

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
after a Golden Clint Shampoo. Adv
, 1923-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
VIII Entertain

Invitations have been issued By Mr..
and Mrs John B. Barnes for an infor-
NAL dancing party to be given Friday
evening at their dance pavilion at the
foot of Casper mountains.
, 1923-08-01

Miss H. Dahl. OF the stockmen',
National Bank. left last evening fol
Denver where she will visit for a
short time with her sister.
, 1923-08-01
Lutheran Aid
Is Postponed

The Grace English Lutheran aid
meeting which WAS to have been held
tomorrow has bren postponed AID
-Ycil not meet VI til a week from to
borrow at which time It win be held
in the Odd Fellows nall
, 1923-08-01
CY Circle VIII Hold
All Day Session

All Day Session
The CY circle Of the Methodist mid
society Will hold an nil day sewing
meeting FRIDAY, August 5. at the
home OF Mrs. joseph Cunningham.
ela West Eleventh street. All mem
hers OF h circle and friends nre in
yited to attend md are asked, to
bring thimbles end needles.
, 1923-08-01

here at the home of their son. James
c. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Angel and fam
fly and Mrs Pearl Pearson left yester-
day overland for Denver and other
Colorado points to be gone several
weeks.
, 1923-08-01
Tee Cream Social
Thursday EYeulng

Members of the Baptist women's
society will entertain their families
at an ice cream social TO DO held
Thuraday evening of this week. II
the weather permits the social will
be held at tho home OF Mrs ]. d.
Dismuke. 422 South Beech street.
otherwise It will be held at the church.
, 1923-08-01
Rebekah Meeting
This Evening

The Natrona Rebelah Lodge No.
IS VIII meet in regular session this
evening at s O'Clock at the l o. o. r.
hall. Following the business meet
ing cards will be played after which
refreshments will be served All
Rebekahs in tho city are invited TO
attend
, 1923-08-01
Pythian Sisters
VIII Hold Meeting

The Pythian Sisters win meet
Thursday evening at s o'clock at the
knights Of Pythlns hall. Following
a short business session. refresh.
ments will DO served
, 1923-08-01
Dinner Party
Monday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Angel wers
hosts at an informal dinner party
given Monday evening at their home.
Tho evening was spent in playing
bridge. Twelve guests were present.
, 1923-08-01
Girard-G Gould

b1rdru-GOuld
Marriage Announced
Announcement has been made here
OF the marriage OF Philip Girard TO
Mrrtgaret Gould of Boulder which
took place in Colleen, Colo. July 10
the Rev. Jaeger, pastor of the Bap.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
R|SHDEATHSKEEP
COR0NERS ON lob
Series of Murders Increases
With Time-CuIprits Re-
main at Large.
BY WILLIAM ii. BRAYDEN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
DUBLIN, April 7.-Ireland Is now a
land of coroners' inquests. Every day
the newspapers contain reports OF
violent deaths, with detailed accounts
of what caused them. and the juries
which used to return Colorless YER
diets, have begun finding verdicts of
murder against persons unknown.
There must now be at large enough
murderers to populate II small town.
Republicans regard the killing OF
their men as murder even when II
follows sentence by tribunals set up
especially by parliament. and they re-
venge these deaths by reprisals. In
numerous districts men have been
found shot. with republican labels
pinned to their bodies stigmatizing
them as spies. These deaths they call
executions. When deaths result from
the operations of national troops the
coroners' jurieS. with a boldness rare
six months ago. are declaring that
the troops acted In the performance
of their duty.
Some mysterious murders which
have taken place in Dublin reveal a
new terror Young republicans have
been taken from their homes or pick
ed up on the streets at night and
their bodies have been found the next
morning in the outskirts of the city
riddled with bullets. Thursdays pa
pers reported two such cases
Evening star., 1923-04-08

camps Is final. George accepted, As
quith declined. Who has gained by
the manouver is not yet clear.
IL Is the prevailing impression that
II Asquith maintains his position.
Lloyd George is doomed to free-lance
politics. with diminishing funds and
followers. 1t Is significant that at a
recent dinner / attended at Lord Lin
colnshtre's at which liberal leaders
were present to meet the king. only
followers Of Asquith like Gray, Simon
ana Buckmaster were invited.
Tax Reduction Urged.
Great political as we'll as social in
terest has been taken in the unex-
pected announcement of the marriage
OF Lady Northcliffe to Sir Robert
Hudson. Both are very popular, but
1t Is strange irony that the foam
and fury ot Northcliffe's career should
end as footnote to liberal pacifism
OF which Sir Robert is representative
In view of the production of the
budget there is great agitation in
commercial circles in favor OF the re-
duction OF the income tax from the
present tax of five shillings on the
pound, plus u heavy surtax, to one
shilling 1t is claimed the present
tax Is interfering with the recovery
OF trade
Such a reduction under present cir
cumstanceS must create q bad impress
sion among the workers who are suf-
fering from scarcity of work and fall
Ing wages. All agree that agricul-
tural conditions are so bad that bet
ter wages seem impossible, but the
day laborers are getting back to the
worst of the pre-war conditions. The
miners are in a ferment. but the union
is impoverished through the cost of
the last strike. Altogether the in
dustrial outlook at the present Is very
dark.
(Copyright 1923)
Evening star., 1923-04-08
PIN TAX CUT HOPES
ON STATE LOTTERY
ny WILLIAM BIRD.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, April 7.-The proposai 10 as
sist in cutting taxes through the estao-
Iisbment Of a state lottery is TO be
pushed. The men behind the move
ment very frankly declare that, mas
much as people gamble anyhow. the
state might Just as well get the benefit
Of 1t.
Naturally, such an idea ds repugnant
TO many Anglo Saxons. But this plan
always has been popular in Latin coun-
tries. The Latin has logical mind
He admits our contention that gambling
but it exists" he says. ''It Is a
common human weakness and not con-
fined to any one country. The only Gf-
ference between our attitude and yours
is that we accept gambling as fact
and determine to make the best OF IT,
while you Anglo-Saxons think by ignor-
ing 1t you are doing something virtuous.
Franc Saved on Taxes
every franc we take away from the
gamblers and debauchers Is franc
saved on the taxes Of honest folk"
1t is pointed out by those Who favor
the scheme that II France, instead OF
organizing sporadic lotteries to tide her
budget over difficult times and to sell
bonds, would really institute facilities
Evening star., 1923-04-08
F0RGETS
CARES ON HOLIDAY
Whole Nation Rests and Re-
stores Tired Nerves During
Easter Season.
BY a. G. GARDINER,
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.

Brtt0tus Grentest LiOcEai IoisoT'
BY Cable to The star.
LONDON, April I've all feel bet
ter. We have had rest. Easter
week has meant much to all of US
in restoring tired nerves. The entire
country has taken It's holiday quite
as though It did not have care In
the world.
We have become so habituated with
crises, threats Of war. trade depres-
sion, high taxes and general hopeless
ness that 1t became absolutely neces-
sary to return to the sun and the
gaiety of sport which formerly made
England unique.
The Prince of Wales has doomed
large in the public eye. His exploits
in the hunting field constitute a ia
vorite topic OF gossip. And the entire
empire Is debating the coming royal
marriage, and wondering when the
heir apparent will follow the example
OF his brother and sister. Who will
be the future queen is a guessing
game that interests men and women
alike.
Interest In Louckeur.
The Essen tragedy created hardly
ripple in the public mind. Poin-
cares declaration warning off every
one from even friendly Intervention
leaves us only the choice of definite
break with France or to stand idly
by and watch her plotting Europe to-
ward a Niagara. The latter course Is
the easiest. and Bonar Law, in pur-
suit OF tranquility" will pursue 1t.
Meanwhile much public attention
was attracted by the Easter visit of
NJ. Loucheur to Lloyd George. The
former yet may succeed Poincare and
the latter is frankly the most open
opponent OF the French Premier in
British public lifeS
The George position represents alb
solutely the View of both liberals and
labor leaders and he hopes this event.
ually will restore him to liberal lead :
ership That dream, however, is far
from being realized. Asquith's refusal
to accept the invitation of the Leeds
liberals TO meet Lloyd George at
luncheon is a very definite indication
that the breach between the two
Evening star., 1923-04-08

for state gambling the revenue would
De very great. Monte Carlo furnishes
all OF the money to carry on the affairs
OF the principallty of Monaco.
There are numerous private clubs in
Paris where the 'tcagnotte," or rake-off,
runs into the thousands Of francs night
~. The advocates of the state super
vision plan argue that IL their methods
were accepted this money would reduce
taxes instead OF enTching private gam
blers. Who would be the worse off 1?
they ask. except the private individuals
who now reap the benefit of this traffic? ?
Evening star., 1923-04-08
POLITICAL SOAP
NEED Of EUROPE
MaximiIian Harden Declares
Brains of People Should
Be CIeanSed.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost PubIicist.

BY Cable Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, April why cannot we
stop the intoxication of all peoples?
During the war German chemiNs
succeeded in producing nitro glycerin
from sugar fats. To do so cost thou
sands of lives. because OF withholding
of food. Alcohol was practically cut
without soap All sacrifices were
made in the name of patriotism
Today all would be better off II we
could learn to do without. Why not
an International form of prohibition
<twould prohibit, not alcohol, but
as4Hg phrases? AS the chem
Axtra>ted the various factors
needed to make explosives during the
war, cannot we get them to extract
the words and phrases which cause
1ntoxication right now?
Europe's Great Need.
Europe needs some such chemistry.
We want some form of political soa.p
which will clear the brains of the
people so that they can clearly realize
what is going on. Hughes three
months ago gave the people some
sound advice. He suggested an in
determine what Germany could pay
II the German people had accepted
this solution our troubles would be
over now. We would know what we
should pay and We would be trying
to pay 1t.
A loan would have been possible
which would have paid off our obli-
cations. 1t would have been guaran-
teed by the German people. Even
the school children would have taken
their share in guaranteeing 1t. Ger
many's factories today are free from
debt, thanks to the fall Of the mark
They are worth at least one hundred
billions gold in marks. They likewise
would have secured any such loan.
But today no banker would give
money, because he is not sure that
Europe will not confiscate II. Europe
is intoxicated with words of hatred.
The German government has tried to
explain what 1t Is ready to do But
Its explanations are not acceptable.
This is because there Is an unwar-
ranted belief in certain quarters that
there is an understanding between
Germany, America and certain parties
in England. This Is untrue, but II
hampers any understanding.
Should Accept Hughes Plan.
Yet should the Rhine be denuded
OF its fortifications and then Germany
agree to any steps which would make
for a common understanding that
would be agreeable. 1t would seem
that France ought to be willing to
accept.
This would do away with the armies
OF occupation, which are simply ab-
sorbing money that should be avail
able for reparations.
France ought to agree to the
Hughes plan. II 1t does every one
else will. But IL she Is misled by the
rawlings of the monarchists the con-
dition will revert back to what it
was in 1918 and eventually she will
be robbed Of the fruits of victory.
Before the Essen outrage Germans
were fully determined to resist all
aggression. Today German workmen
are unit along this line. France
should accept this. Until she does the
situation must remain unchanged.
Copyright l823l
Evening star., 1923-04-08

but would only create another liability
for the taxpayers.
With the lottery scheme there also
has been suggested that a law be psss-
ed authorizing gold to be accepted in
payment OIL taxes at twice its face
value. Such a plan, 1t is said. would
bring out much gold that was boarded
before and during the war. The advan-
tage OF the scheme to the government
would be that the loss through depre-
ciated foreign exchanges would be off
Evening star., 1923-04-08
WAR RLESSON LOST,
. TARD|EU DECLARES
Finds Nations Doing Exact
; Opposite of What Once
! Won Long Conflict.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High COmmissioner 10
the United states.


the United states.
BY Cable TO The star.
PARIS, April 6.-The hatch OF our
Easter eggs includes these facts:
The Ruhr manufacturers lnclteo
the workingmen against the French
who were obliged to defend them
selves.
The Turks are seeking a last refuge
for their obstancy in a general cleo
ton.
The English papers continue to ask
whether we will annex Essen.
recite this to emphasize that In
thirty years political experience l
cannot remember so many monoton-
Gus uneventful weeks and months
in succession. Everywhere there Is
nothing but incurable mediocrity ana
indecision. Nobody goes to the DOT
tom of things and there seems lltlie
prospect of change.
Passive Action and Resistance.
In the Ruhr on the German side
there is passive resistance ana on
the French side passive action. IN
England there is nothing ofhclal
while the business men try TO dls-
cover whether the French and Bel
gian occupation will prove costly or
beneficial to them. coal and COX c
producers see prices rising. while
manufacturers complain they cannot
meet such an increase. Woolen mer-
chants complain the German market
is falling off and British mine own
ers fear American competition as
they see many German coillers cross
ing the Atlantic
In Turkey the need for common
action increases. Kemal who is far
from being stupid, continues to en-
deavor to drive a wedge between the
British and the French. He is es-
saying to blackmail each in turn. The
amazing concessions which were
granted to him at LauZanne do not
satisfy either him or those who are
behind him. In fact it is the latter
who offend because to keep his
yield to their constantly increasing
demands.
Instrument OF Politics.
What is happening In uncultured
Turkey is not greatly different TO
what is going on in c"' ured ma
tions. Foreign policy serves as an
instrument of internal politics. That
States when Wilson fell. and in
France when Clemenceau fell. To
get rid of the man his policies were
denounced only to be taken up again
when he had been disposed OF. But
generally this comes too late.
Americans who now are seeking
some means to participate in Euro
pean life cannot use the treaty which
they failed to ratify as stepping
stone. The French who dsscredited
the same treaty as insufficient now
would be very glad II they could hope
10 get what they once were so sure
they could obtain. Too late. Oppor-
tunity knocks only once. Angora
will learn this too.
These reflections may surprise
Americans. but look again and you
will find they are true. The reason
is that everybody has turned their
back on the lessons that were taught
by the war Every one of us now
Is doing the exact opposite of what
once won the war. and the result Is
that events are marching us away
from our goal just like a reversed
Aim.
Perhaps in the end we may see this
and draw the proper conclusion, but
there is no evidence at this moment
that this time is at hand.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-08
EASY MONEY FOR R0BBER.
Four Cuban Merchants, Threat
ened, to Give Up 10000 Apiece.

HAVANA. April Z. - "Arroyito,"
Cusa's notorious highwayman. has sent
threatening letters to four Matanzas
liver TO him 10000. falling which their
families will suffer injury and annoy
ance.
The recent kidnapping Of Senior Canizo,
the sugar magnate. who was released
only after his wife paid the sum de-
manded, has brought fear to the men
threatened. and they are said to be
arranging to hand over the money in
the manner designated by the letters.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

set AS a matter OF fact, the governs
ment could afford to make such an offei
and still make money on IL. In addi'
tion, II would allow those people whit
have held on to their gold and fail"d
to get any interest on T. an opportunity
TO earn some of that which they have
lost.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Favor Raising Gold Francs.

The only logical objection is the sug-
gestion that governments have posi-
tive genius for turning profits into
losses. Whether they undertake TO
manage railroads or salt and tobacco
monopolies. they seem to be unable to
keep the balance on the side OF the
people. And there are many who argue
that II the government should decide to
manage gambling 1t would not succeed,
Evening star., 1923-04-08

II you want work read the want cob
umns OF The Star.