Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 3

ee eso ON EERE 5, - ere 3 fh ” vents | J. E. Hanway and Miss Isabel Han- Charming Function. way came in on the Burlington this Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clarkson were| morning. Mr. Hanway has been in the hosts at a dancing party at the Kentucky for the past threé weeks Masonic temple as a farewell to their! assisting in the reorganization of the friends before leaving Casper to make, Wyoming-Kentucky Oil company and their home in Kans , where looking over the different fields in Mr. Clarkson become affiliated that state. On his return trip he with the Drovers’ National Bank. The stopped at St. Louis and ted the ball room was never more beautifully; Principia school, where Miss Isabel decorated and an unusual effect was has been a student for the past three Clarkson Dance Is obtained with fantastic lanterns, months. which were the work of Mr. Charl a Meee , Weidner, who recently returned from W. L. Christiana of Lusk is spend- Thruout the evening ices ing a few days in Casper looking af- were served and supper was served at ter business interests here connected small candle-lighted tables in the; With his holdings in the Lance Creek rooms adjoining the ball room. About field. 200 guests were present. France. * * ® William Lashbaugh of Thermopolis Powell Concert Is is spending a short vacation in Cas- Treat for Cesper. per looking after busiaess interests Judging by the advance sale of connected with his oil interests. tickets to the Maud Powell concert to ? aes ee , be given Friday night at the Iris C. B. Richardson, an officer of the theater it will be the crowning event Consolidated Royalty company, left of the present season. last night for Denver, where he will A program of modern and classic | Visit in the interes/s of the company SAR iame | before going to Texas to inspect de- Powell will play two of the favorite| velopment work that is being con- numbers of all music lovers, the Hu-, ducted there by the Western Explora- moresque and Traumerei, in addition | tion company. to her heavier selections. Never be- fore in the musical history of Cas- * 2° @ F. A. Mickels is numbered among per has such an opportunity been of- the Lander residents visiting in Cas- fered to hear as fine an artist as Per today on business. Madame Powell, who ranks as the A. Ward, manager of the Doug- Light & Power company, of Doug- . is numbered among the business visitors in Casper. He is attending greatest woman violinist in the world and is classed with Kubelik and Mis-, cha Elman Two Rehearsals for Singers This Week There will be two rehearsals this week by the Casper Choral socie both of which will be held the Fi Presbyterian church on Wednesd tion with his local realty holdings. * - @ , J. H. Johnston of Sheridan is num- {| bered among the prominent Wyom- ingites visiting in Casper today. and Thursday evenings at 8: < . : o'clock. Professor Lundberg re-|,. Mrs. Charles Glaycee” of Lusk is quests that all members make an ef-|'Siting in Casper for a few days. fort to attend as the presentation of ~ “The Rose Maiden” will take place next week. . J. Vogler left yesterday for Cedar Bluffs, Neb., being summoned there by telegram announcing the se- rious illness of his mother. “8 «© 5 By Os Union Gives Dance Thursday Night The local Typographical Union: will give their first annual dance to- morrow night at the Masonic Temple. <¢veral days. He leaves this. after- e Iris orchestra will furnish the noon for his home driving a new attend fOr the oe asion, and a large Chandler, chummy model, which he attendance is expected. purchased thru Lee Reno, the local| Sees cie The Round Robin Circle will meet °@°"* ee | Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Miller, Hart street... Everyone N cordially invited. se! 6 J. J. Fagan, well known real estate man located at Lusk, has been a bus: ness visitor in Casper for the past eb., resident, is a business visitor in Casper for a few days looking ‘over the local field with a view to The Philathea Class of the Meth-ifocating here permanently. odist Sunday school will have its 7 4 usual Kensington Thursday afternoon George Herrington at the home of Mrs. Chas. L. Green, jer of the Casper Ni Zaz Noxthipecch: spending the week visiting in O’Ne: Neb., with relatives and friends. Mascanoma Camp Meets a; ae ondayiaMechiin gy scmele A. K. Bott, manager of the Hen- The Mascanoma camp will meet ying hotel, returned this morning Monday night with Mrs. Alice Mech-|+rom Denver, where he has spent sev- ling, 736 South Durbin street. As eral important business and a splendid so-| associates and transacting business in cial hour are assured all members of the interests of the local institution. the organization are requested to be + * 8 Pc, J. A. Kunkle, a Cheyenne business |man, is spending a short visit in Cas- per looking after business matters for il, es eae St. Mark’s Guild Meets Tomorrow a few days. St. Mark’s Guild will meet at the o eis parish house tomorrow aiternoon at James A. Mentor of Rock Springs 2:30 in a combined business and so- ; among the prominent bysinessmen cial hour. Mrs. Rush and Miss Art-| who are visiting in Casper today from man will be he the southern part of the state. * * [ee CCIE EWS. “<! ne Mr. and Mrs. William Mcllraith | in the Lance Creek country. are the proud parents of an pound . daughter which was born at a local hospital Sunday morning. Mr. Mc- llraith is passing out the cigars, and is loosening up a few notches on the credit ratings of patrons of the Wy- oming Grocery, where he is manager of the credit department. eee ie Ed*Widaman, a Lusk oil man, is among the business visitors in Casper today in the inter Mrs. J. W. Wilson, 440 N. Beech street, left yesterday afternoon for Lead, S. D., where she will visit with friends and relatives. * * # ; Mr. and Mrs. E. .P. Rohrbaugh are} leaving today for an extended v on the Pacific seaboard, including all of the principal cities and regorts in California and the northwest. * * * Robert Staley returned this morn- ing from New York and other e: ern points, where he has been on bus ness for the past three weeks. He} says that at the time he was in New York there were 35 or 40 people there representing different Wyoming in- terests and that Wyoming oil stocks are attracting more attention in the east than any other field in the country. You take no chance or You can come with con- fidence and go away with 0 Bloom Shoe & thing Ce. gamble if you buy your satisfaction. clothes here. You will get style, qual- ity, and good value. Suits in plain colors, in- visible plaids, stripes, and fancy mixtures. | New models in waist- seam and novelty sack coats—regular and slash pockets. SUITS, from $21 to $60. silk * * « O. A. Greybeal, wife and baby re turned this morning from an extended eastern trip including New York, Chi- cago and St. Louis. Mr. Greybeal went in the interest of the Burke Oil company and his wife accompanied him on a pleasure trip. He reports the weather very warm in the east and lots of rain. * hats and Straw shirts. 5 4 J. Robey Penn of the Midwest Re- fining company returned on the} morning train from Denver, where he has been on business the past several days. “* * | Mrs. C. W. Schweoger and mother} of Lovell arrived in Casper last night) to spend the remainder of the week an here on a combined business pleasure trip. to business matters here in connec-| |a week, and owes its Jack Hagerty, will known O’Neil,| . days conferring with business| / s of his holdings SLEEPS Ae, OP — MINSTREL CAST IS MADE UP OF SERVICE MEN Manager Villnave of the Sammys Minstrels as the attraction at the Iris Tuesd. June , Sammys Minstrels is composed en- tirely of returned United Stztes sol- diers, the pick from the different units and the greatest array of min- strel talent that has ever been sembled, the boys are on a limited ninety day tour only and only thru \the untiring efforts of Manager Vill- nave was this gfeat attraction cured. se- The boys are accompenied on their tour by the famous 163rd Depot Bri- gade band which will give wo con- certs on the streets while here, the boys recently scored a tremendous jhit at Omaha, Kansas City, Lincoln and all the larger cities east of here. | Mrs. George and Goldie Hammond of Douglas are spending a few days in Casper transacting business and visiting friends. SS BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES That tennis will afford recreation | this summer for Casper Business col- | lege students is the plan of the school athletic club, which is being organ- ized. Anyone who has ever been en- |rolled, either in night or day school, is eligible for membership. Miss Marguerite Lloyd is visiting in Denver, but will return shortly to resume her study here. Miss Mary Hill is assisting in the office of a 1.21 hardware company. | Miss Violet Lever, bookkeeping in- structor, is absent because of the ill- ness of her mother. | Miss Louise McDonald, accom- | panied by her mother, spent the week- end in Douglas at the home of her | crandmother. | Miss Daisy L. Mortimer has re- |turned from San Francisco, after an }absence of two months. She came las far as Pueblo, Colo., with her | brother Lee. Miss Mortimer took the opportunity to visit secretarial schools and commercial colleges of San Fran- cisco, It is interesting to know that |San Francisco's now foremost secre- rial school originated in much the me way as the Casper Business col- llege, with a few earnest students around a table two or three nights id growth and success to a determ’sution to give | its students only the best. Miss Cora Montgomery is employed in the Casper National Bank, and Miss Esther Kunden, at the Stock- men’s National. . | Among new students enrolled this | week are Mess s. Stewart D. Wimble, |J. P. Dixon, R. C. Meissner, L. E. Winter, Robert O'Bryan, Jr., Frank L. Robinson, Ray E. Robertson, who | will emphasize the study of the | matic principles of effective bu letter writing. Tris theater has secured the famous Uncle | 10. Uncle s | business Che Casper Daiiv 1 NATIONS MEET FOR CONFERENCE TODAY ON PAN-AMERIGHN TRADE WASHINGTO}D Pri one South American countries met here today for the purpose of ex-| changing views and information with | official and unofficial representatives of the United States, with a view to stimulating development of Pan- American trade. Recalling the success of the first Pan-American Commercial Confer- ence, held under the auspices of the Pan-American Union in Eebruary, 1911, the governing board of the union believes that much good will result from this “get together” be- tween North and South Americans. Governments, organizations, firms and individuals will be represented in this informal, but comprehensive} xchange of views and information between commercial representatives, trade experts, business men and other interested parties. In order to do justice to all coun- tries concerned, and to the numerous important phases of Pan-Ame n | commerce, general and special se tional_sessions will be held, beginning with the inaugural session today, and continuing for three d. eryone at the conference will be given an {opportunity to state his views and it had been hoped that President Wil- son and Secretary Lansing-would re-| turn to America in time to speak at the inaugural session. Many interna- tional trade experts have been in- vited to speak at the sessions. SHAFFER-GAY TO FURNISH SHADES FOR CITY HALL The Shaffer-Gay Furniture com- pany will furnish all shades needed in the city hall, it being the success- | ‘ful bidder on the contract. This com-| pany made a bid of 3.60 on the} shades or $120 lower than its closest | competitor. Bids were taken on a standard shade and the contract price | includes material and installing in the building. | Se eS SNOW MYSTERY CLEARS | The mystery of the heavy snow- fall in Casper at this ‘Jn of year has| finally been solved. As the story} goes the employes of the Richards & Cunningham company store arranged | for a Decoration Day picnic ordering | several gallons of ice cream as well} {as other supplies that go to make pic-| nies successful. Owing to the inclem- ent weather the Décoration Day pic- nic was posponed, the Sunday foi- lowing being chosen instead. The pic- nic idea, however, was definitely abandoned when it was learned that! snow to a depth of over a foot had|/ made the pienic grounds undesirable. idee aoa F. H. Sloan of Thermopolis is spending a few days in Casper on! in connection with local] holdings. ° | Just For For the Rest We are going to offer to price on some of the mos‘ chandise. 75¢ Bottle Peroxide 60c Bottle Listerine 50c Bottle Syrup; Pepsin’... = ss 38e 40c Bottle Castoria . : 28e 60c Bottle Syrup of Figs x 38e | 50c Bottle Pine Tar Cough Syrup =a 33e 85c Bottle Stanolax . = 62¢e 50c Bottle Red Cross Liniment = 33¢ TOILET GOODS 25¢ Taleum Powder . 19e 25c Pure Castile Soap 19¢ 50c Daggett & Ransdell Cold Cream 38e 25c¢ Red Cross Cold Cream 2 £9e 25c Red Cross Vanishing Cream . 19¢e 75e Synol Soap $1.25 Toilet Water Colorite Straw Hat Dye .. REMEMBER SPECIAL 15 per cent off on all Bristle Goods, Including ‘Tooth, Hand, Hair and Bath Brushes John Tripeny Co. Prescription Druggists 143 S. Center—Phone 99 } the Fun of theWeek the buying public a special t advertised lines of mer- _52e 50e 55e 92¢e 24e THE PLACE Eribune_ clei SaaS ‘WESTERN UNION | BOD PRODIG cles that Gustav Noske, German min- vey. LPI LSS IMAL SESS LaLa BSS ES LSS ES 4M, tour of the German coast defense and | directed pared for emergencies. ——— .)—Representatives of twenty-|operators of the Southern, Bell and! liard Richards and associztes drilling | | on Owl Creek northwest of Thermop-| The hest store in the best, litile olis had brought in ah exceptionally |in the west solicits, at 1 Atlanta telephone companies. —_—$<—— TEUTON COAST | good well, the present showing be- ing around 500. barrels without much gas pressure. This is an en- of ERBROTIN | PAGE THREF NOTICE or Sale to the Highest Bidder, F,; WIRE WORKERS ON OWL GREEK REPORT day, June 6th, 1919, JOIN STRIKERS), ©" = ae i ll een | mobile, model 54, engine No. 2: ple eareeae | . | No. 56936. Sale starts at 5 , ATLANTA, June 4.—Union tele-| (Special to the Tribune) eae anmene storece graphers of the Western Union today| BASIN, Wyo., June 4.—Word was (Wee O BES), West Tirst it June 3.—(United |struck in sympathy with telephone) received here last night that Wil, bia) ee : “Alig . —— your trade. We are the , strictly Cash Store in Casper, DEFENDERS ARE tirely new field and as most of the g00d\ must be paid for before |, land is patented in the structure will ing ovr store or on delivery. not be affected by government with- treated alike. drawal as has so many fields in Wy- | LESS. C. E. Beard of the firm of jas price. Burkhard & Beards, oil contractors of | ware. TO BE ‘READY’ (By Associated Press.) PARIS, June 4.—A report has this place heavily interested in the reached the peace conference cir-|new field. oming. ister of defense, recently made a the personnel to be pre- Save your money—eat at the Har Persons Desiring Soft Water Shampooing, Call at 225 NORTH WOLCOTT ST. Phone 411 AMERICAN CAFE Serves You Right CREAM WAFFLES Served 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. ' And from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. All are Pay CASH and Pp. We cater to quality as w Groceries Ments and Har CASPER COMMERCIAL Co., Phone 10. POOOOPOOOOSOO OOOO SOV GS POSSESS OOO SOOO OOS OFOOOD ; | Health Insurance One of the distinctive qualities of food baked with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is wholesomeness. This is health insurance of such vital importance that millions of women bake at Home-just to be sure that Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is used. For healthful food and the best re- sults in baking, prudent housekeepers always use ~~ Dr PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste etables. Our line of Club House and Charm ned Goods is second to none in Quality. OPENING 10 lbs. Cane Sugar, limit 10 Ibs. to customer ........ $1 .00 Red Cross Chewing Tobacco, 55e per plug (opening day)........... 25c Tall Salmon, limit 5 cans to customer, per can 20e pry House Coffee—Nothing Better —(Opening day price) Opening day, per can goods and the service extended. 118 West Segond Street—Phone 91 A new Cash Grocery in Casper in a new location, 118 West Second, open for business Thursday, June 5th, with a complete line of New Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Veg- BELOW WE LIST A FEW SPECIALS FOR OUR Nice Sweet California Prunes Good size, per lb... No. 3 can Club House Pork and Beans— Quart jar of Chow Chow—. Opening day price ........ 24 oz. Jar Pure Fruit Pre- serves—Opening day price Free Delivery to All Parts of the City If you cannot call at cur store, phone us your order. We will a reciate a trial order and feel convinced that you will be pleased with our prices, fy pais G. & M. Cash Grocery ‘GAGNON & MECHALEY, Proprietors Announcement to the Public Brands of Can- 15e _25e 40e 40e the quality of our