Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 5

a8 A) UATES LSA See IT GRADUATION 0 EVE OF PEACE (Continued from Page 1) their achievements in arriving at the at the Iris theater tomorrow. Theda Bara pla savage prine end of their scholastic school careers and urged them to look forward to sem the larger institutions of learning tion of the piece digresses material- where they could broaden the scope ly, it is reported, from her previous of their powers, to be received by the yampire roles. world with open arms, . In characteristic brevity Dr. Row- and devoted only a comparatively short time to advising the pupils, but the concentrated power of a wide DREAM OF LOVE ENDED BY DEATH ¢ may return safely to his! Pictures. Lodge } John P. the part of the) ger, vice N. and in the ac which completely destroyes a native ° ue, the action of a tempestuous’ Woman Not Worried ind a rescue of the princess by missionary after she s cast herself into the raging waters Falling desperately in loye with the 1" despair. first white man she ever had seen, Princess Zara daughter of the Majah of a South Sea Island tribe, is forced | to sacrifice her life that her sweet-| i" her remarkable heart American fiancee. This is the theme of the latest Fox super-production, d “A Woman There Was,” which opens, , BASIN American Miss Bara’s interpretation of the for over 6 months and have been princess role is declared to be one of the best pieces of acting she has done career in motion ———-- ago. A fr QO. O. F. ELECTS June 6.—Basin 0. » and This lodge will hold | is memorial services next Sunday af-| removes the catarrbal mucus from ternoon at which time the graves of; the intestinal tract departed’ brothers will be visited and | inflamr the evening thejly all stomtaeh, liver ir the Methodist | ailments, ineluding appendicitis. One are said to make this a truly wonder-| church, where special services will be| dose will conythee or money refunds ful picture, include a raging typhoon | held Y a degorated, and Numerous thrillings scenes, which+lodge |-awill M | i PAGE FI Beginning in upper left nand cor- ner and reading down by columns: Rowse, Katherine Dessert, Mabel Johnson, Ruth Adams, Harry Ballard, Janice Hufsmith, Lola Miller, Kathryn Mahoney, Vera Hollings- worth, Anna Trevett, lone Wolcott, Eilleen O'Mara, Ferme Marquis.— Photographs by courtesy of the Senior Class. “I have lived on toast and water scarcely able to eat anything for the past year. I began suffering from stomach trouble and blo: ing 5 y nd recommended M Wonderful Remedy and since taking 6 doses I feel [ am entirely restored ; even cabbage does not hurt me.” It > °3 3 } elec m. Sny- mple, armless preparation that allays the tion which cz al] druggists. —Adv ed. For sale b; se ssumeetanaah cnstee etna teas | dehekedekedee eed hhedeiidebduidabanl brought into play for the benefit of the graduation class. ( Following Dr. Rowand’s address the girls’ glee club again appeared, this time “The Goblins,” a semi-classical selection, being undertaken and handled to pérfection by the organiza- tion. As a mark of surpassing scholar- ship, Miss Ruth Adams, who won the right to deliver the valedictory ad- dress, spoke of “The Blue Bird,” fore- casting accomplishment in the roseate hue of the future based on Maeter- linck’s “Blue Bird.” Miss Adams is an accomplished speaker and her} poise, confidence and knowledge of the subject which she handled merit- ed the applause. “The Nightingale and the Rose” was the next offering of the glee b, and the applause brought the members back in several encores. The presentation of diplomas, by C. H. Townsend, a member of the school board, was the crowning fva- ture of the evening and as each of the pupils was called up to receive a certificate of success in school life, they were accorded applause which fairly rocked the auditorium. After the presentation of diplomas. the program of the evening was:clo: by the singing of the class song, which | was written’ by the Misses Anna Trevett and Fijlleen O'Mara, by the! entire personnel of the passing class. | The auditorium swarmed with proud parents and friends who formed in line to congratulate the! class on its accomplishment. j The last event of the school year occurs tonight with the senior class’ dance which will ‘be given in the| gymnasium, of the school building. In the grade schools today certifi- cates are being given to the success- ful students, and short programs for the entertainment of the children have been arranged. Tomorrow all school students will enter upon the first day of their three months’ vaca- tion. MAN G0 YEARS OLD 1S BOUND OVER FOR RAPE BA Wyo., June 6.—John{ Creech, age nearly 60 years, was hound over to district court here on} preliminary hearing on the charge of, statutory rape against the person of! Gertrude Wildman, a 17-years-old girl. It was alleged by the state that|; Creech secured the girl in Scotts Bluffs, Neb., and brought her to Ba- sin, working on a farm near town and living with the girl in a one-room shack. Creech is married but sepa- % WLP LIL LLL LG SE MM ME SE IME ESS PO EM IS. rated from his wife. SIOOOIIIL IM. TIPTIPFIPSGTAIILILLELLLALAALALALA AA ichards & Cunningham Company Clothin g We are still featuring the well known Hirsh Wickwire make of Clothing which insures you a good fit and good service. If in need of a Suit, kindly give us a call as our prices are yery reasonable, consid- ering existing conditions. Hats and Caps Now is the time to buy your Straw hat for the hot summer months and we have a splendid variety of the newest shapes in Panamas, Split Straw and ’Sennets and our prices are right. We also heave a complete stock of novelty felt hats and the celebrated John B. Stetson hats in all of the staple shapes. And if you need a cap for summer wear we can show you a large variety at popu- lar prices. TE a LT Extra Special Shoes We are closing out all of our Oxford Shoes, both black and tan colors, worth up to $6.50 per pair. Your choice while they last at $3.50 per pair. Shirts This is the time of year to wear a Silk Shirt and we have a splen- did assortment in the fiber silk, tub silk and the mercerized at prices that are right. We can also supply you in an outing shirt with soft cuffs and collars attached, either in Khaki cloth, Madras or Percales in fancy stripes. Call and see our stock of Shirts if you are in need of any. Summer Underwear We are prepared to supply your wants ip Summer Usdeswear, hav- ing a large variety of styles to show you, consisting of Porous Knit, Bal- briggan, Mercerized Lisle and B. Vv. D. style.. See us for your Summer Underwear. “Think Richards and Cunningham Co. When You Want the Best ” PLL aL LIP ILL ILI LD ASL DML BILLS SSSI LLB! FLL LS LP DBD? DS Over Food Shortage "'°"**. BLANCH JOHNSON SS 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. PPPPPPPPSISSDIOS IPOD OPPOSE SD OPOGI GOSS OPPOSES PS OP OP OOO Have You Stopped to Think WHAT A’LOT IN THE JOHNSON, Plaintiff FOR PUBLICATION fendant WILL BE WORTH IF THE |} East Burlington Addition cPHERSON WELL COMES IN? You Can Buy Them Now for $150.00 $25.00 Down, then $10.00 Per Month If the McPherson Well Brings in Oil These Lots Will Be Worth Ten Times the Present Pnice Buy a Lot in East Burlington While They Last DON’T BE ONE OF THE “1 TOLD YOU SO” BUY IT NOW 3 a PLOMASAT COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT || ===> ortimne he ipes and braids. st hats ist the to suit ace and fancy. ennits, splits, mackin- milans and Panamas, vith ishion bands for ir comfort Stray hat $2.00 to nas, $6 to $12.50. veight suits that ool and are cool, ds three-piece, $15 Athletic inderwear in biece and Union suits, h ate of W K ‘ Wyor r r for ree from*®you on the ground th: wilfully and without cause erted the plaintiff on November 1926, and all times since t ave lived separate and apart I aint inst his will and with nis cc t are further fied that y hand and the d Court, this 23rd day of 9 HAZEL CONWELL, Attorney for Plaintiff Pub. April May 6