Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918 are < Pee, City. News Attorney and Mr&. Willis Stidger left yesterday for Lusk where Mr.| Stidger was called on legal SS. ae omo Mrs. A. T. McDevitt and Miss Mar- garet Duffy will leave in the morn- ing for Thermopolis to spend a week. or ten days’ vacation omo The Misses Velma and Vivian Fawcett of Anaconda, Mont., Were guests at the Henning hotel yester- day. to Denver. busi- Omo ' E. G. Marquis, Miss Lilly Foy and Miss Helen Marquis of Waltman are stépping at the Midwest hotel for a few days. Oomo Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pelton, Jr., and family have returned‘from an etxensive stay in Denver. ored to Casper in their car. oma Pp. T. Kelsey, general manager of! the Sun Insurance company, and J. B. Brown, Jr., special agent for tke same company, were business callers in Casper eaten: fo} Carl W. Weyer left today for Lusk | to spend a few days there attend-/ ing to oil business, OoOmo Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hinnmann and family of Greybull have been visit-! ing for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Biedermann and; with their sister, Miss Ethel Kissiek. Mr. Hinnman returned to Greybull yesterday but Mrs. Hannman and sons will remain in Casper several days longer. 3 Oo moO Mrs. Alee Steinberg left this morn-! ing for Portland to visit her parents | and will later go to Seaside, Ore., with a party of friends to spend al few weeks. | Oo moO Howard T. Abbott, Pentacost Mit- chell and Dr. D. C. Rood of Du-; luth, Minn., rrived yesterday to visit | Casper and left this afternoon for) Riverton to inspect.their oil hold-/| ings. OoOmo Mrs. Lloyd M. Tully of AlHance, Neb., is expected in the city tomor- row to visit her parents, Mr. and) Mrs. W. S. Kimbll, Sr., and other relatives and friends in Casper. Mr. Dr. La ROSE THE MASTER MIND CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST PRIVATE PARLORS LYRIC THEATER UPSTAIRS — The only and original. Is known from one end of the state to the other. As a precaution to you¢ be- ware of cheap and incompetent pre- tenders“that often copy his adver- sisements, DR. LA ROSE’S. HIGHEST DE- SIRE is to be of value to humanity— the thousands he has aided in the many years of his successful prac- tice is his only pleasure, a pleasure derived in. knowing that he has helped his fellow beings. DR. LA ROSE'S POSITION IN THE WORLD of Clairvoyancy is at the top. He is a specialist and hardly a day passes but that he is called into consultation by some lesser med- ium to diagnose a difficult case. HIS ADVICE IS SOUGHT BY ALL, You will make no mistake if you consult this gifted man upon any affair, no matter how small or large. DR. LA ROSE’S FEES, WHILE not of a charity nature, are very moderate, and the publig appreciates the fact that to get-superior aervice and complete satisfaction it is willin; to pay a few cents more. I; NOT WILLING TO CONSULT A SPECIALIST IN PREFERENCE TO A LAYMAN? You prefer and _in- sist upon the very best medical ad- vice in times. of sickness, why not follow that rule in everything else? To while away your time and receive nothing but disappointment in the end is the poorest kind of economy. LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE If affairs of the heart-or emotions or love interest you, he gives the ex- act and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, caus tells it hooey nd happy marriages date of tion, and dij y iscordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fas cinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make * person at a distance think of you. Wor La Rose has no competitors. oni Stands alone upon a sun-kissed pratt il) of, knowledge and skill— toythining the average medium of day as the suns blinding brilliancy cutshines the fanitest star. 1D La Rose will help you and ex- an to pou how happiness can be Span 'o not become discouraged you have seen others and they wie ued to help you. Dr. La Rose: show you a way. PRIVATE PARLORS LYRIC THEATER UPSTAIRS They are enroute in. their car} They mot-/| | ee SUPERINTENDENT @ one you love is true; also | Marriage ;; restores lost affec- | eace and confidence, to lovers | FTI LIZLLLZLALAZLLL LE 2 | Tully has beehalled to war service. | ° | Leslie Parker came in this morn- jing from Denver where he has been | attending to business affairs for sev- | eral days. | Oomo | Among the volunteers who enlist- CHORUS GIRLIS GOODSAMARITAN | IN IRIS FEATURE jed yesterday in the field artiller: | branch of the service were Charles Abe ges ey beat a ane Be Green, a graduate of the Natrona Stueele of a young millionaire county high school, and Robert Wal- | don, a young man who has been help- |ing his father in the contracting bus- }iness in Casper. Both young men left for Fort Logan, Colo. \ ‘ Omo A fire alarm from box 61 this morning called the department to the | Schulte blacksmith shop to extinguish ,& smal] blaze caused by an explosion | of gasoline in an auto truck. Vrey | little damage was done and the blaze was practically out before the fire- men arrived. . Mrs. Yard Will Entertain Presbyterian Missionaries The ladies of the Prebyterian Mis- sionary society will meet Thursday afternoon “at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Yard at 518 Wolcott street. Mrs. McCorey will give a review of the third chapter of the new study book, “The Path of Labor.” Omo Baptist Ladies “Will Do Belgian Relief Work The members of the Baptist Lad- ies’_Aid society will meet Friday af- ternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the base- ment of the parsonage. The after- noon hours will be devoted to Bel- gian relief work. Between four and) five o’clock tea will be served. Every-| one is invited to the work rooms to| help with the sewing and it is most)! important that a goodly number of helpers come each week. Candidate for of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION In announcing my candidacy for the stepublican nomination for State Su- perintendént of Public Instruction, it is fitting thmt the public should be told on what I base my claims to sup- port. Being a product of the public school syétem and a graduate from Denver University, I have spent twenty-five years in educational work. For five years I served as Superintendent of the Casper schools, and the last four years I have been Deputy State Su- perintendent of Public Instruction. In the latter position I served for twenty- eight months as Clerk of the Board of Charities and Reform and thus became thoroughly acquainted with the needs of all the State institutions whichwI shall have to deal if elected. As Deputy State Superintendent, I have gained information and experi- ence that should make me an efficient member of the State Land Board and the State Board of Education. Since the time required for service on the several State B is is limited to a few days per month, the major part of my time and energy shall be at the disposal and subject to the direction’ of the State Board of Edu- | cation. Respectfully, T. B. MCDONOUGH. Coeeseceecceeceooseece ) THE SAME SERVI CALLED FOR\AND | Phone 123 , 10 A. M. to 9 P, M. Sundays 10 A, M. to 9 P- M, COO LMLM LD LI LOLI ILI II III I aI IIIa IS IOI aS ae. against the demon rum, and his cure by a lovely chorus girl and a loyal old valet, makes up the basis of Charles Ray’s latest Paramount~pic- ture showing at the New Iris the- ater tonight. Every other means having failed to effect.a cure, pretty Poppy Dray- ton, the chorus girl sweetheart, con- sults the hoy’s old family physician and plots with him to startle young man into forgetfulness of his im- aginary trouble. They hire an ex- prize fighter who is to pretend to ‘abduct Poppy under the boy’s very nose. The results were even better than the two conspirators hoped for jand the amusing finale of the epi- sode makes “The Family Skeleton”. ithe best of any of Charles Ray’s pic- tures so far—not even excepting “The Clodhopper,” “The Hired Man” and “This Mother’s Boy.” The photography which was Camerman Chester Lyons, is especial- ly good and some “Shots” front scenes—a fight—for a Charles Ray picture without a fight has come |and will be used to train new men|me. to be impossible, so much have his former fistic battles been appreciated —are notably good. Billy Elmer, the beloved detective Kearney, Calif., where they will re-|off to the others. | of the’ screen in this picture takes ceive their military training, and then|I get I must steal, and I steal some | the part of an ex-prize fighter, while | pretty Sylvia Bremer plays the lead- | ing feminine, role. Srey ak TOURISTS PILED UNDER MACHINE AT WHEATLAND | . WHEATLAND, Wyo., July | A ‘carload of tourists enroute from Mart, Texas, to the Yellowstone, met | with a serious accident on the high- way about four miles north o Wheatland. They met a team driv- +en by Mr. -Kraeger, a third horse | being led alongside the team. As the car was passing, the third horse | whirled toward the car and! struck 25.— by * THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens and family left this afternoon in their car for Cheyenne to attend the Fron- tier de: celebration. LETTERS FROM OVER THERE va (Continued from page 2) hear a terrible grind when a number of men are marching. All the main streets are paved, while the cross- streets are being paved. When a number of men march on these pave- ments, they do not need any music to march by, as these army shoes answer the purpose when they are brot down with a click. I saw the new flag-pole for this camp @ear the entrance. It is now lying on the gr und, ready for erec- tion, and after stepping it off I think) it measures 345 feet, all in one piece It is ‘aboute3 feet 6 inches thick at the bottom and 6 inches at the ton. After all the examinations, there were about 30 men sent back to Wy- oming, 28 put in quarantine and 19 in reserve. These in reserve are ta remain in this camp for a long time, and are men of special ability along for which they are chosen. mong them are Villnave, Baker, self. All of these are from Casper, as they come. We may never see} France. The balance of the Wyom-| ing draftees will leave for Camp} will be moved on toward the Eastern! coast as fast as possible. There was a company sent from here to Russia. We all wished we were in their shoes. It would have been a grand trip. There are train- loads of' nice mén both coming to this camp and going out, The new men soon become sol- diers, as they can’t be very easily told from\the real ones as soon as} they get the uniforms and learn how | to salute. The issue of clothes consists of the following: One hat, two pair shoes, two pair pants, four pair socks, two shirts, ‘three changes underclothes, rifles, and everybody is practicing the rifle drills. Oh, we will be sol- diers after a while. But the 19 re- serves will have to have the Kaiser call at Camp Lewis in order to have a whack at him. The boys have are showing what regular hours and drilling will do. They are standing straight and have ni¢e white teeth, with rosy cheeks and bright eyes. Of an evening they play all the rough and tumble games known with a smile. I have seen one mad here. There is one job that some certain number of the boys have to do every day, which is despised by all. That is what is known as K. P. “kitchen police.” They have all the kitchen and dining rocm, all the dishes for both the above and the lavatory to wash and scrub. They must peel and clean all the vegetables, and in gen- eral clean everything argund the bar- rack. When any of the men need punishment for anything they are consigned to this job for a longer pe- riod than usual. The K. P. is becom- ing a good table waiter, without tips, only sometimes the cooks will let him have something extra to eat if he is real nice about his work. This is one pldce where the quartermaster don't of water | Tripennéy, Connors, Ogden and my-|get in, only on the bossing, and that is all that I can figure is lucky for I don't have to clean after the rest, but I certainly can tell them how to do it. But when it comes to the drilling, I have to take my hat The only drilling whenever I feel like exercising, and am off duty. “Powder River” is about dry here. ¥ F lalialachalalhahihalalalaleheiahehelahehstehaled’ WATCH RIVERTON, WYOMING GROW The Oil and Gas assure a boom for the town. Irrigated fields and livestock will keep it grow- ing. A finee town with assured future. Fine homes and busi- + ness buildings. A good climate and a live bunch of people. The never ¥ Yon don’t hear it roar much, only on' 166th Depot Brig® Washington P. S—The give you éexaminat very rare occasions. The Red Cross kits are still very handy to us, and please have them put some brown thread in the next instead of white and black, d the shaving brush should be steril Those that will zoon leave for ing camps need not bring a |} junk, inclosed - as tnuch as an m an $4 They wil near Before there letter or paper, or better still, a face from h Clo clos 2 like sheep Make Your Home Beautiful By the Use of Painting and Papering Alfred Peat's Prize Wall Paper gives an atmosphere of refinement and good taste to your home. We carry a full line of Painter's Supplies. For paint- ing or papering of any kind, call T. B. McDONOUGH with | ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING AUGUST 1, 1918, AUTOMOBILE STORAGE IN OUR LARGE FIREPROOF CONCRETE GARAGE WILL BE REDUCED TO $12.50 PER MONTH EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE SHOCKLEY SAL one of the front wheels with its leg OM Pair leggings, one overcoat, one which gave the car a turn and caused F#incoat, and a bag to pat them in. it to skid on the wet road and as Then there are three towels, a hair the rear end struck the side of the brush, tooth brush, one comb, the road fhe car turned bottom up with haversack, the mess kit, and today all passengers except the driver pn-| (July 15) we have received our derneath. The driver was clear of the car, his only injury be- |ing a broken nose. Mr. Kraeger and the driver of the car succeeded in extricating the others from the wreck | and then hurrying to a nearby farm house phoned to the hospital for Dr. | Phifer who immediately went out and thrown tate eee | Try a Tribune want ad. The Central Grocery &Market WE SAVE YOU 10 fo 15 PER CENT —On— Groceries and Meats geeece A Trial Order will convince you of the genuine saving we offer You COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED The Central Grocery &Market E. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. TELEPHONE 134J 132 West Second St., Half Block West of Grand Central Hotel | e! POCCOOOOO OOOO OOOO OCOODO19200+9 nevesee e ? CE WILL BE-GIVEN CUSTOMERS.” CARS DELIVERED. TRY OUR SERVICE AND BE CONVINCED. SERVICE SALES CORPORATION . | Second and David Streets Phone 123 a N N N N . N N N N N) N N A) N N N \ N , 5 | ee Oe ee Se a a i ee te ee te te eT i te ee ee te ee se ee eee best buy in the state. For bargains in best Main street property, or residence lots in the best districts and ad- ditions, see The EARL WARREN REALTY COMPANY Meyenfeldt & Platt 335 North Grant. SEE HHHHHHE HEHEHE EEE JHE EHH EHH HEHE Poston toto cte Mota te chain cle acta cts heeds Po tote te ct Soke Po rege esoefo-ehe-ate-afo-efe Sa a a XX XK < SOCCOCOOOOO SAHOO SOSOSSSSOTOOSODSESOOESESOSESED The Crook Amusement Co. of Great Falls, Mont., operating amusement houses in nearly every city of the Wesf, announces the opening Friday, July 26th, at 7 p. m., of its new PENNY ARCADE located in the new Cobb Building, 226 North Center Street. The entire proceeds of the first day will be donated to the RED CROSS eget % + feed RO a The Penny Arcade management says it wants $500 for the Red Cross from this one day’s business. Spend your bit and help make the total Fortune, Athletic, and Moving Picture Machines, offering the most fun on the market. They operate with One Cent. Shooting Gallery Also the good old Doll Rack with its fun and prizes A Competent Photographer for Postal Card Pictures. We've got the fun. You don’t need much money. BIG OPENING Cocereccccccsccccees. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918 CROOK AMUSEMENT COMP’Y Cobb Building 226 N. Center St. e e e e e e e ry e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ry e e e e e e e ry e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ry e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e . e e e e e e e e e e e e cartoon wil idea of what our first as like This was chee. Z er we got off the trzin = ud reminded me of a lambing ren like = bar have ever heard © OOO OOSDOSE OOOO OEE OSOSOSOSEOODOODOSSSEDEDSOSOOES SSS OOE SES UOOOOOTOSESSO OSS SESOSESEEDOSOSTIE SEES OO OSES ORONO US EESEESES pen —_—