Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 5

PRESIDENT MENOCAL INAUGURATED Gen. Mario Menocal was re. shows the Inaugural parade on augUruted as pr the famous Malecon in Havana, and, at the right, dent of Cuba with consi bers of his cabinet reviewing the procession. B Local and Personal Ye A marriage license was issued the first of the week in Denver to Earl ! Van Keuren of Casper and Miss Grace E, Oberhauser of that city. Miss Vera Manbeck is expecting two young girls from Chicago to ar- some time with her as guests. Both of the young ladies are school friends of Miss Manbeck. oo ter, at the Winter home, has changed ber plans in regard to attending the summer term of school at Laramie and will remain in Casper during the ummer, ORO Miss Mable Gibson, who visited for! three weeks with her friend, Mrs. | Warren Bailey, has returned to her} home in Iowa. Miss Gibson was ter | merly the music teacher in the Casper | chools. | oo | Lew Cheetle, Al Cheetle and Wiltz} Fanning formed a group of young sol- iers who returned to their camp at Colorado last evening. These young men left some time ago for Denver where they enlisted. They have been | siting at their home on a short leave | f absence. oo Fred Klink, who is connected with | packing houses in Denver and who re- |} ently purchased the Ormsby sheep utfit with George Stilpen, is in Cas- ner attending to several matters of isiness. oOo The streets of Casper are lined with curist cars again, ‘ presumably on heir way to the park. Today there as been an unusually large number | f these cars, one being from New} York, several from Colorado and also from Nebraska, OmoO S. Grauman, vice president and treasurer of the Leeper Brokerage nd Investment Company, leaves to- night for Denver, where he will re- main a few days on a business visit. visit. oo The Rev. J. E. Stubblefield is to make short talks at the different pic- ture shows this evening in behalf of the Red Cross work. Omo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hancock have returned from an extended visit n Helena, Billings and various other Montana ‘points. Omo Attorney W. O. Wilson was a pas- senger on the Burlington last evening for Denver in which city he is spend- ng the day on business. Mr. Wilson expected to return home in the morning. Ormo Dr. T. A. Dean will leave tomorrow for a two week’s trip to Chicago, Kan- sas City and other points. While in Chicago, Dr. Dean will visit with his son Alfred, and Mrs. Dean who is at present in Chicago keeping house for Alfred Dean. Ormo M. P. Wheeler returned last eve- ning from Cheyenne to which place he went the day before, after the vew Peerless car of Mrs. Wheeler’s. The car is a Black Chummy roadster with white wire wheels and is one of the most attractive to appear on the Casper streets. OmoO 15 Miss Mildred Welsh of Lander has arrived in Casper and will remain 2 short time Ene me friends. ‘ The Rev. Mr. Hutt and Mrs. Hutt have returned to Casper after a month’s absence from the city, dur- ing which time they visited in Phil- adelphia and also attended the con- ference for Episcopal ministers in Rock Springs. 2 Mr. Roy. Minty of Sheridan is in Casper attending to oil business and visiting with his friend, S, A. Lane. co 9g _ Maurice Dinneen, who has been vis- iting in the city with his brother, Roy Dinneen for the past few days, will return to his home in’ Cheyenne this}, ,: Srge evening on, the. Burlington. | work which {benefit of the local fund. rive the first of the week to spend} her house | | Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Sr. and Mr. | Thompson of Otis and Company, left this afternoon on the Northwestern for Arminto and Waltman in which |places they will look after Red Cross is being done for the 9 90 Mr. and Mrs. ern for Lander, where they will re- ‘ ;main for a short time, visiting at the Miss Caroline Maltby, who is visit- | home of Mrs. Rudesill’s parents. ing with her sister, Mrs, C. E. Win- | Rudesill was formerly Mis Mrs, Aleyse Higby of Lander and has visited in| Casper with her mother on numerous occasions, oo Lloyd Tully, of Alliance, Neb., ar- rived yesterday afternoon for a short visit in Casper. He is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Sr. oo A fine baby boy was born last eve- ning to Mrs. T. S. Steed at the State Hospital, both mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. Steed, better known as “Doggy,” i receiving the congratulations of his friends on the happy event. oo Taylor and her small] son returned yesterday from Denver wh they have been for the past two weeks visiting with friends. OrmuO Charles T. Snyder, Deputy Game Warden of Douglas, is spending the| day in Casper on a business trip. Orao A military registration card longing to Roy D. Montague, show- ing that the latter registered in Pre- cinet 1, Casper, on June 5, was found on the street today and turned over t the Sheriff’s office. Orm0 A. A. Clough, editor of the Douglas Enterprise, is in Casper today attend- ing to matters of business in regard to his paper and greeting friends here. Mrs. R. G ————_—___ The Red Cross night at the Iris Monday was a huge success and the fund was increased by almost $70. ne Henry D. Schoonamaker holds the honor to date of being the largest single contributor in Natrona County with $590.0C. There will dcubtless be a lot more follow Mr. Schoonamaker’s lead and it is hoped that some of our citizens will more than double his contribution. Omo From 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday, at the V—V ranch, ex-Governor and Mrs Brooks will entertain all who come with a genuine V—V dinner for the benefit of the Red Cross. A pleasant ride, a genuine welcome, a first-class dinner, all for $1—more if you want to give it. Big Oil Strike y PATERSON-WYOMING We have just brot in A BIG WELL on the GREYBULL DOME, and must announce that our stock is subject to advance in price or to withdrawal from sale without notice. Some stock remains to be sold at 25c PER SHARE, but we re- serve the right to return money received after the issue has been sold, or after the coming udvance in price. , i PATERSON-WYOMING OIL CO. Order stock subject to previcus sale from R. A. Painter & Co. 145 N. Center (any abil errorts, Rudesill of Denver | left this afternoon on the Northwest- | be- | Casper, Wyo, Bertie «i IN HAVANA derable The Menocal illustration and ceremony. President mem- ' National Defense Items | an | } In response to a letter written to |Mr. E. G. Guyer, a baker of Sheri- dan, it is stated that he has refused to take back bread for years, real- | izing that it was bad policy and waste- |ful. He adds that he will continue this policy as requested by the State Council for National Defense. Mr. W. S. Gifford, director of the Council for National Defense at Washington, D. C., writes Chairman Knight of the State Council for Na- |tional Defense, commending the ac- jtion of placing a woman, Mrs. R. A. Morton, upon the State Council. | The Department fo Agriculture has advised the State Council for Na- tional Defense that permits to graze upon the National Forests have been largely increased for the current year, se that the greatest use of these large grazing areas will be had at a time! when it is most needed. The district forester says: “It is our plan to con- duct a pret intensive supervision of our ranges during the current sea- son, so that we will be able to inform stockmen this fall just what we can do for them in the way of emergency for the coming season.” jbonds were sold on Wall Street last Frid: above par, showing that the }American people know a good thing when they see it. | A gentleman who has recently travelled by automobile from Glen- jrock east almost to the Nebraska line | reports to the Council for National | Defense that farming operations thru | tkat portion of the state are very ac-| |tive The seeding of the land has jjust been completed and the acreage | is much larger than heretofore. Plant- ing was necessarily late because of | the backwardness of the spring, but} under the warm sunshine of Wyom-} ing it is believed that ali crops will} mature before frost. The potatoe {acreage has been practically doubled jover former years. | Redpath-Horner Chautauquas — Talent for Casper entertainment Wed- nesday night. Local Committeeman —Total door receipts for first night of Chautauqua. TA 1915 Ford, in best condition, for {sale. Enquiré 112 W. Second st. 6-20-3t = a Warren Winter is in the lead of all the young salesmen of tickets on the Ford, Victrola, Liberty Bonds and town lots for benefit of Red Cross. Ten men in Cheyenne have a thow ; sand dollars each to the Red Cross. | A father, mother and four children gave ten thousand dollars in Denver to the Red Cross. St Deposit with us $10, $15, $20 or 25, and see how much cheaper you Pay CASH Casper Mercantile 6-21-tf can live for a few weeks. and pay LESS. Company. ot FOR SALE—Ford touring good condition; reasonable. 820 S. Chestnut. car, in Apply 6-21-dh So - See Shaffer-Gay company before decide on a heating plant for your home. They have the Single Register hot air furnaces. 5-16-tf HAGENS & STANLEY LAWYERS Mokler Building Smith Bldg. Phone 470. } Ladies nd Gentlemen’s Man- | icuring. | Miss Delia Lenehan, Prop. | OO _______________________6 | 2? Dr. G. M. Anderson, A. B. A. M., | | | ? CASPER BEAUTY PARLOR ! | | | | M. D., University of Chicago, 1903. Physician and Surgeon. Office in Wood Building, over | It is a notable fact that Liberty ! The play that will in- delibly impress itself on your memory. SEE IT! The play that lifts the curtains of society’s glass houses. The play with all humanity in the cast. 15¢ and 25c a | Chamberlin’s. Phones, Office, | 595; Residence, 796-W. | eo) Tonight The Hub Theatre Lois Weber’s Greatest Play “IDLE WIVES” Featuring Louis Weber and Philly’ss Smalley | Tonight The Hub Theatre 15¢ and 25c i CRY The working man who gives a day’s Don’t be afraid the Red Cross fund pay is as great a patriot as the mil- will be over-subscribed. i i y giv 5 ). Many ere poms cn gives $50,00( 7 fany Tene nate givens boca elmewes iat Pete Fl eine ae at | 3g papers to the Red Cross could be fig~ day’s pay. Where are the big fellows? . A < 3d The F. D. Berry taxicab line is giv- jured in dollars and cents it wou ing 50 per cent of its receipts for the | surprise most people in the largenese week to the Red Cross? |of the amount. — — Upon request of many friends and patrons, I have re-entered the TAXI BUSINESS Office Phone 489 Residence 406-3 STAND AT IRIS BUILDING F, D. BERRY Fumage SALE at the . Episcopal Parish House 10 am. to 5 pm. FRIDAY | Receipts go to the REDCROSS FUND THE BEAUTY OF OUR KITCHEN WARE is its completeness. Nothing needed in the kitchen is lacking and every article new and per- fect. We do not handle “sec- onds,” which are dangerous. But while we sell only first-class Wares, we charge second-class prices. Come and see SCHULTE HARDWARE CO., Phone 64W. We Deliver New York’s most widely read dramatic critic ‘ “Idle Wives’ is a play that every man says: and woman in the world should see.” SEE IT! The play that aston- ished the entire City of New York. The most fearless exposition of human weakness’ ever filmed. 'SEEIT! Idle Wives Is true to Life and Has A Great Lesson” Says zlt 15¢ and 25c 15c and 25c