Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 3

Cn I La WEONESDAT, INE 18, 1919 ’ Mrs. B. B. Lummis was the hos- tess at a card party to which the members of the Pepper club were invited. per es Mathews Camp R. N. of A., held ite regular meeting last evening at which eight candidates were initiated into the order, with fourteen more waiting adoption. A large attendance was_ present and at the conclusion of the meeting dainty refreshments were served, which were enjoyed by all. se Miss Mee Martin and Arthur Manning Wed The marriage of Arthur S. Man- ning and Miss Mae Martin took place Monday evening at the Methodist parsonage, the Reverend Walter L. French officiating. The young peo- ple were attended by Mrs. C. B. Jee, William O’Brien and Mrs. C. H. Lowe, the latter a sister of the bride. After the ceremony the couple left for an extended trip through the east and upon their return will make their home in Rock River where they have a home in readiness. wore a beautiful white georgette crepe dress and carried a bouquet of white roses. The young couple are well known in Casper and are esteemed by all who know them. Mr. ‘anning is connected with the Double Oil company at Rock River. me ee I Mrs. J. C. Snook Entertains For Miss Page Mrs. J. C. Snook was the hostess Monday at a tea given in honor of Miss Doris Page of Springfield, Mass., who is spending the summer with Mr.«and Mrs. O. L. Walker. * * * ight from Wheatland to be the joause guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. O’Brien. Miss Jessie Naylor has | been visiting them for some time. ‘hey will return to their home this | afternoon and will be accompanied -by Mrs. O’Brien and her daughter Wilma. * * * The auxiliary of Saint Mark’s church will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Grace Grieve, 836 South Wolcott street. ; + ® The General aid of the Methodist | church has been postponed from June 20-to. Thursday, June 26, eae or | The Friday Evening Dancing Club ‘will give its regular weékly dance on Friday evening at the Masonic Tem- ple. It was understood by some that the dance given last week was to be last one of the series but the) ‘committee wishes it understood that there will be a dance on Friday night ag usual. The Iris orchestra will furnish the music and a good time is assured under the able manage- ment of Mrs. Sam F. Service, Mrs. €.°T. Boone and Mrs. M. J. Goth- berg. Military Ball on ‘the Fourth +2 The soldiers and sailors will en- tertain at a military ball at the Masonic Temple on the night of the Fotrth of July. Elaborate prepara- tions are being made so that the af- fair will be one to be long remem- bered by all who attend it. - * * The Mothers’ League is continu- ing its good work of meeting the trains and serving the soldiers break- fast and giving cigarets. This morn- ing thirty-five men were welcomed to Casper. (CITY NEWS| @ » E. J. Schulte is stopping at the Henning for a few days. * * * . Mrs. Gilbert Calkins, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wallace, and babies, returned from Fort Collins, Colo., yesterday after several weeks’ absence. Mrs. Wallace expects to spend the summer with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fee expect to leave this week for Seattle, Wash- ington, to visit several weeks with) friends and relatives, * 7. * Larry Hill, of the Warren Con- struction company, is expected to re- turn to Casper within a few days. Basin to cost about $40,000. s+ Will Davidson, rig contractor for the Ohio Oil company, with his fam- ily passed thru Casper yesterday on his way to Rock River, where he will) engage in work in the Rock River fields. * * *. E. F. Nienast left this morning to look after his oil interests in Fre- mont county. * *.* The Casper Mutual Building and Loan association will hold its annual meeting for the election of directors at 8 p. m., Jund 26, at the court- house. The bride! the recent Western Union strike. He| to his home in Cheyenne. { rar te 3 | H. L. Shaffer of Denver is in Cas-| Mr. and Mrs. Naylor arrived last | P&T spending a few days on a com- | The same firm) has plans for a new high school at) FRANCES Judges selected to decide the win- {ner in the prize essay centest on \“Why My Mother kes Calumet | ing Powder Best,” cast a tie vote Mrs. B. M. Emeis of San Diego, 0" two of the papers submitted and California, arrived this morning to|T@commended the awarding of a be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs,/PTize to each of the contributors. E. P. Bacon at their home, 636 N -| The winners are: trona averiue. Frances Giblin, s-- 6.6 | street, seventh grade. Thomas Keeley of Denver stopped| Roger Bean, 364 N. Jefferson, sec- over in Casper yesterday en route |ond grade. 288 S. Maple to his home in Denver from Ther-| To each of these winners, $2.50 mopolis, where he has been looking|Will be given, by calling at the of- over his oil interests for the past |fice of the Casper Da Tribune in two weeks. |the Oil Exchange bui x. rete} | The Tribune office was deluged Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider and her|With essays and it required much two daughters, Ruth and Miriam, left |time on the pert of the judges to last night for Denver, where they | determine the winners. will join Mr. Bretschneider and visit) The following are deserving of with relatives for a few weeks. |favorable mention and the Tribune Ps * | wishes that it could also give each a | E. J. Sullivan of Basin, who was | prize like the above: president of the Wyoming state sen-| Catherine Rouan, ate in the 1919 session, was a Cas-|Buelah McGowar per visitor yesterday en route to jLillian Bean, Glac Denver. * Mary Rouan, Dorothy Griffith, ys Searls, Mar- PG gS See le Nenttabeet a Seoree Waurlemont, deputy U. S. FRENCH SA ILORS shal, lef ight f jas on official business; connected with) HOIST RED FLAG the apprehension of the strikers in} TO AID FRIENDS aLV ise | will return to Casper before going | (By Associated Press.) BREST, June 18.—Two hundred |French sailors carrying a red flag nr attempted to enter the naval jail convention ut| here yesterday to rescue imprisonea sailors. The attempt failed. Dr. H. R. Lathrop is in New York City, having attended the American Medical Association Atlantie City. * 4.8 eink Spat fatate"e| ACTION FORCED sNan ON DAYLIGHT SAVING REPFAL (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 18.—Oppo- nents of daylight saving by a vote of 103 to 34 forced immediate con- sideration in the house of the repeal | of the bill. Burnett re- L. D. Welch, an oil operator of Thermopolis, is in Casper on busi- ness. | usune | bined business and pleasure trip, : a oe M. C. Warren of Omaha is a busi-| ness visitor in Casper. +b, Ae Dr. and Mrs. W. G. and Denver, Dr. Burnett having held | the state optical examination in Chey- enne. | wee IN 1 H. A. Wolfenberger of Denver! stopped over in Casper yesterday on| his way to Lusk where he is inter-| ested in various oil enterprises, Cities Miss Hilma Matson has returned from a trip to Chicago and other| eastern cities and is again employed in the offices of the Consolidated | Royalty company. ** * | Amos T. Hills of Jamestown, New York, who has been in Casper for| some time looking over the.gi] situa- tion, returned to his herfie last night. | s * * | Robert P. Stewart of Salamance, New York, and a director of the New York Oil company, who has been ‘in Casper for the past two weeks mak- ing a survey of the holdings and management of the company, left for| New York last night. LL THE G. & M. CASH GROCERY (The Club House Store) Canned goods specials for Wed- nesday: Canned soups (Club House qual- ity) per can Canned spinach, No. 24 can, 2 cans ssieetics Canned milk (Smilax brand) tall can, per case Canned tomatoes, extra stand- ard, No. 3 cans, per can Canned peas, extra standard, 2 cans, per can Free Delivery 45c 118 West Second ‘Phone 91. CASPER “te Every one of our suits is deserving of the “Distinguish- ed Service” medal. You can depend on them to J) 6% “stand up” under the most ¢ severe wear. \& They are in the first line for style and quality. Worsteds, serges, cassimeres and novelty materials in a host $ palm & Dubois & Goodrich have complet- ed plans for a six-room modern house to be erected’ at the corner of Delaware and Kimball streets by E. Richard Shipp. The time to start of splendid patterns. Tropical worsteds, beaches and mohairs for Sum- mer comfort. Men’s suits, $21 to $60. Straw hats ,silk shirts end other furnishings. intervals. jmcces to Bloom Shoe & be oe <Clothing Ca, WN PRIZE ON HLM CONTEST turned this morning from Cheyenne sae OCOPOOOO oe: | At our opening, BARBERING SERVICE began with us. Increased business ever since—it should be needless to add. A clean steam and face towel to each customer. BARBER SHOP HENNING POOP DS OOOO O OO SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD Holmes to Homes Exclusive Casper Agents for the Famous FLORENCE AUTOMATIC OIL STOVES SIMONS OIL STOVES It is a pleasure to demonstrate these two superior makes of Oil Cook Stoves. Holmes Hardware Co. | “HOLMES TO HOMES” | RAINY DAYS All life’s days cannot be sunshine days. - And when rainy days do come, as they surely 4 will—it will be comforting to know that you have money of your own to shelter you. the biggest thing about saving is getting started. After that it soon becomes a habit, and you don’t miss the small sums at regular We will gladly lay out a savings plan for you. Come and ask us about it. We will treat your request in strict confidence. The Casper National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $180,000.00 | | &. Po te tact Lote toto 1b = de we |CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS CLUB The Commercial club directors met garet Angel, Lloyd Lilly, Robert Fin- | 1st night and discussed the plans Newcom and Genevieve | fF & campaign to increase the mem- : | bership of the club, and also the : - —— js question of getting an experienced man or city builder to outline plans Sentences Are Ifor the next three years. The subject of building a road up |Casper Mountain was also discussed, Pronounced in x but no definite action was taken Espionage Case upon the matter. (By Associated Prexs.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Theodora Pollok was fined $100 and Albert Fox, radrte convicted in the cramento espionag », Were sen- ed today by the federal court Theodara Pollok was fined $100 and| the two men were sent to jail for two months. Attention called sketch mailed June 10. _ a VICTROLA FOR CLUB. There are two tastes in The Army and Navy club reports} 4... att aate P the gift of a Victrola from Attorney! t€4: the tea-taste and the E, Richard Shipp. A number of ree-) tannin-taste. When you ords also have been loaned and the ? club membe of the service. are highly appreciative make your tea, the tea- taste develops first; the | — James A. Setter of Cattaraugus,| tannin atter it. y York, has returned to his home < ter spending several weeks in Cas| | Commontea,madefrom r looking over the oil situation. the older leaves of the tea- plant, has a low-grade of tea-taste, and even that is quickly smothered by the Company C. | young tender leaves, has , | an abundance of rich real | tea-taste, which develops | | in the cup, before the tan. | | min gets .started. Very | little tannin in fine tea. Schilling Tea is the fine | practical economical tea | of this country. Miss Ruth Blount of Huron, South Dakota, arrived this afternoon to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Waldschmidt AT YOUR DRUGGIST. 917 | There are four flavors of Schilling | Tea—Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, | English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere, | A Schilling & Co San Francisco Our Business Is to Install and | Repair Things Electrical | Your Business Is to Have | Us Do It | Electric Supply and | Construction Company Room 1 Mokler Bldg. Phone 483-W WYOMING || follow: oO, @ eee, aoe 36-inch Novelty K? netoates + Now at ~: regularly for $2.48 saving is NOW. And assortment at Ce i ete et KP ¢ $3.19 and $3.98— Now at ..... Me Loossooeoons yhas been the inspiration for many eget c i ’ i 5 ie .., paid for informa oe events during her short stay renoveryl of awa) in Casper, returned to her home in PLAN IN CITY} | Denver last night. These sold for $2.79 and $2.98 quality and patterns at : The Golden Rule Store iss Grace Littmer of Denver, who Address John Grie street DREAMLAND LARGEST DANCING PAVILION IN WYOMING WATCH FOR THE OPENING Famous Impersonator Will Appear at the Chautauqua John B. Ratto is one of the most noted and accom- plished impersonators in America. He impersonate characters in costume, changing his make-up in view of the audience. When yo usee him impersonating such character as Uncle Sam, Grant and Lincoln, you get a very det inite idea as to how these men appeared in actual life Every one enjoys his portrayal of such characters as the minister at the football game, the the Italian. deacon and Ratto’s make-up for his impersonations is elab- orate. The actual cost of the equipment for one of his sketches was more than $700. While Mr. Ratto is wonderfully accurate in de- picting the likeness of his characters, the thing that places him among the foremost impersonators of Amer- ica is his ability to live the part he pla The human interest element of his characters » under your skin. You seldom notice the fine poin his art, but they manifest themselves just the in giving a life and vividness to his impersonations that make you rank John*B. Ratto as one of the greatest character delineators you ever have seen. CHAUTAUQUA—FOURTH NIGHT June 19 of Redpath-Horner Chautauquas of ———_—> {| Fancy Silks | Preparatory to our Semi-Annual Inventory, we are placing our entire stock of Fancy Silks, | such as plaid and striped Taffetas and Messa- | lines at prices that are unusually low, divided as { - | LOT ONE Taffetas and Messalines, in a good array of plaids and stripes, these sold at $2.19, $2.29, $2.39— $1.98 LOT TWO | Yard wide Fancy Silks, very suitable for dresses, skirts, etc. Sold and $2.69. Choice of a large $2.39 LOT THREE and are extra good $2.49 Still another assortment of our very best numbers which sold at $2.95 ano $3.15 tad