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

Oo reeneen a ee | THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. i9i9 Noted Reader to Give Recital at Methodist Church. Miss Pauline Lucille Mayo will en- tertain with her readings Thursday and Friday at the Methodist church next week. Miss Mayo ranks among’ the foremost artists in the chautauqua and lyceum work, and her rendition of “Pollyanna,” the story of the same has fixed her as a star in magnitude. After filling more than 100 dates during the recent chau- tauqua season, the superintendents! report that “Pollyanna” drew a larg- er attendance thruout the season than uny other attraction, and was without one adverse criticism. Miss Mayo will give the ‘Polly na” reading on Thursday evening at the church, and miscellaneous and musical readings on Friday Dinner in Honor of Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crouch, 307 CY avenue, entertained at a dinner la Frank McCarthy, who town on their way to Thermopolis from their honeymoon trip to the coast. Covers were laid for 12 at the elegantly appointed dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tobin, Mrs. Steve Tobin, Mrs. Alec McPherson, and Miss Margaret Laughman were the guests. Noted Boston Educator Visiting in Casper Mrs. Charles Sumner Pratt, an educator of Boston, is in Casper vi iting at the home of he Mrs. Nye Roberts, wha is opening: thé Casper private school. Mrs. Pratt is on her way home from § i cisco, Calif., where she been spending the summer. She considers Casper a very prog ve city, and will be here for several days Miss Likely Entertains at Informal Dinner Several of Casper’s young ladie who are leaving soon for school were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Miss Cora Likely. The table was beautifully decorated in sweet pe following a color scheme of lavender and white. After the delicious din- mer the young ladies ing at the dance pavilion. were the Misses Mary 1 Purcell, Helen Woelfert, Edna Kas- sis, Josephine Edmonds and Cora Likely. ; 5 ts Casper Society Folks to be Entertained Originally The Sullivan girls will be the charming host at a most original and mysterious entertainment on Sunday evening. Miss Alice Ke nedy, of Lafayette, Ind., and Miss Mary Tobin, who is leaving soon for; Notre Dame, Ind., where she will at- tend school at St. will be the guests of honor Various kinds of entertainments during the evenins are promised the guests. Powder River News ‘Tis a tale of the brave smoke eaters who formerly faced the flames and devoured the smoke and then swore off. It all happened yester- day when the fire department men:- bers collectively signed a written agreement not to smoke until every one of the five members agreed. The violator was to be punished by the payment to the non-guilty parties of three whole pies. All was ship shape until 3. o'clock } yesterday afternoon when all began} to feel a hankering to smoke. One member was accused of smokir while he was in the police station. Another admitted that he thot the agreement should be signed, — Still another warned thay he was going to return after supper with four pack- ages of cigarets. Late last night the written agre ment was burned with fitting cer monies and this morning the fire station is in a blue funk of smoke. Powder River! Shower for Miss Jourgensen to be Given This Evening , Miss Norma Jourgensen is the in- spiration for a shower to be given this evening at the home of Mrs Walter Storrie, 10 S. Wolcott street Mrs. Walter Storrie, Mrs, Charles Rose and Mrs. Carl Parcell will be the hos' cret. R. W. Hedrick, an attorney from Cole Camp, Mo., is visiting in Cas- per as a guest of his uncle, Tom Mill Mr. Hedrick lived in Casper 15 years ago and his visit here de- veloped most remarkable changes in that period of time A meeting of the W. C. T. U. h been called for Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George McRorey, 218 South Beech street. Members of the organiza- tion are urged to be present becaus important business is to be intro- duced at the meeting. «6 * J. S. Mechling and Miss Alice Mechling have returned from Den- ver, where they spent two weeks on a business and pleasure trip. * * * Glen Curly, who is employed at the Casper Motor company, has re-| turned from Denver, where he was called by the illness of his wife. \ st night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.}| e guests in} duughter, } spent the even-| -|a three weeks visit with friends and tess of the evening, and the kind | of a shower to be given is still a se-| 'ployed at the Northwestern, has re- | Miss Grace David e her home in Cheyen ant visit at the , | ples 3 ] and Mrs. Pred Benson Miss Estelle er from Jc will -be employed at Ric store ° © | while Judge Kimball is holding court LARGENY IS CHARGED IN M. N. Wheeler, of the Wheeler & Worthington office, has gone to Man- |, 8"4 villevon’ business “for several days: Sa tay aS : Jertha Be James G. Stanley, of the Hagens,| Yellowstone park. They to Stanley & Murane law firm, is in New York on business report exciti |bears, and a \ Professor Copley, state chemist of Montana, and a Mr. Ballard, state oil Jack Haley is leay inspector of Montan. e in Casper, driving overland. He the guests of Supt. L. A. Reed of|buying a new Pach the Midwest refinery. They are mak-|will drive it back ing an inspection of the local plant Miss Walt j; Mow is has gone to Den-| Waltby, siste ver on business connected with the |** \drilling contract he has lately ned | © with the De Vito and Monti and s of Mr to Fond du Lac in Washington, interested to hear o . . * vancement. the w foot hole in section 15, township $ jrange 89. J. J. Giblin has returned from a va-| finery here to the traffic department __ Che Casper Sheldor water ih TLLEGAL USE OF FUND land, camping out all the Miss Caroline re going from Washington, D Wis., to yis proth-| With their mother. The ers of Detroit, Mich., to drill a 3000-|met Attorney E. Richar f and were very Daily Cribune <"sern WOMEN SWEEP cash bond the warrant sworn rf ATLANTA plete returns voting in th sir candidates overwhelmingly g districts Nos. 1, 2 an work at city coun the work hese district drai The bids were opened at 1 puncil meeting. Orders were gi return thr to advertise rict No. 1 SS rs Charles Win young ladie Shipp while i Casper’ Cc a package before the war tenktes Stiles Goris Mower | 10 “SUSPENSE” LYRIC é apaciag } ’ lt e in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will} make their home in Denver and are} visiting for a time in Fort Collins. * * of a revolver in the situations found in th | “Suspense,” in whict |little star, Mollie Kin jat the Lyric today | C. A. Reed, who is employed with the Midwest refinery, has gone tol Denver on company business. B. Pelton, of the Casper Station jery company, has gone to Lusk and|_ “Suspense” tells the | Manville on business for several days. | ine girl who cleyprly th | Tre “lof a dangerous gang « | Frank Roberts has been confined |#nd at the same t at his home for several days as a| innocence of jresult of a. fall from a tank at the|been accused of the Of course, there | Denver, where he attended the base-|—wh. | “Suspense” is tr \ Mrs. Germaine Renville has been| ferent manner th {confined to her apartments at the|story you've ever Wyatt with tonsilitis. pictures; but that it ’ you would ha | Mr. Bichtell, a representative of | pro 3 the Norris, Allistar, Ball company | ever offered | of Chicago, is here on business with} The many the Casper Pharmacy. | though) that x | suspense are more Major Ormsby has gone to Dolglas | possibly be conceive to pasture his cattle and will re-| be held spellboun turn tomorrow title to the final Frank Demorest, of Yampa, Colo.; ‘who has been here visiting with his atlwand maven {mother for the past week, has left! unusual title implies l-for his home accompanied by his | a neice, Miss Martha Demorest, who | winter. Do your {Denver on a shopping a@d visiting) box at all grocers. | trip of a few day — C. L. Rigdon, formerly U. S. dis-| a half in height trict attorney, is here from Chey-} They will tak enne on a business trip. | of soil. ure Mrs. Fern Eads will be employed! lat the Webel Commercial company | |for awhile. | Howard F. Okie, of Lost Cabin, is] here to see his wife who has been! |in the hospital for some time. H. L. Murray, a well known sheep-| {man of Shosoni, is here for a day} lor so on his way east. W. E. Patton, president of the Annabelle Wyoming Oil company, }left this morning for Chicago, where Me will meet with New York capi- talists who are interested in the com- pany. He expects to be gone about iten days. oe Dan Speas returned last night from | relatives in the east. | ps | ! W. O. Wilson, attorney, has gone to} Cheyenne on legal business. M. J. Gothberg, Lew Barker, Alec, Mills, Lew Stalzer, Lew Duthie and} Tom Cool e in Omaha from Cas- per and vicinity with their sheep. j Bob J. Davison, a Cheyenne mer-} Ichant, is in Casper on business. | yk A. Michaels, county and cuting attorney of Freemont; Wyo., is leaving this after-| noon. | Attorney Fred Rabb is here doing| laegal work for the Pforzheimer of \fices in New York } Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reeson of} Omaha, Nebr., are the guests at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Linden j Mrs. Al Fretz has gone to her old home in Toledo, Ohio, to visit with friends and relatives for a short while. { J. G. Crosshill has returned from a business trip to Denver, and is staying at the Wyatt apartments. yaa Charles Shackleford, who is em-| turned from the Black mountains CRIMP CUT. where he has been visiting with friends and relatives for the last two weeks, LOHG BURMENG RIPE: CIGARETTE TOBACC! j will make her home with him. Canned pears will P anning now Miss Ethel Adamsor. has gone to/lett pears are in. Special prices per Looking down at the hand of a de perate criminal is one n Midwest refinery. tain papers entrusted would any picture be without ball tournament. romance?—but the love e the most del uke for ten from the opening adeout, you will rstand why this remarkable pro- 1 is called “Suspense”—it is more thar ~ 3s Dwarf oak trees only an inch and found in Chin root in a thimble % i 1 beautiful ro. W. J. O’Brien has returned from! mance interwoven thruout the stor in a much dif business ond | | during the war of the tense super-thriller beautiful sectine | | c a package tory of adar- | the plans « rators, who ha theft of cer to his THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! pment in any other d or seen in all works out t makes this itful picture u e than ca and as you will be high 9-2-3t fori incinnonanny,: | wil ) fi | i y hi mH ) H I | HII} ui ! i) Hl dl ‘ | , ie yi i HAA a fi HA Mtn, ] Te n ITH vou cpaeeRared. Soaee tide ” Gnd half. tinhumi- il dora—and—that classy, \ poand crystal rn perfect condition. UT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you’re on the trail of smoke peace! For, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you could get away with every twenty-four hours! You can “carry on” with Prince Albert through thick and thin. You'll be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the boys think of the old front line in France! P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, fet it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu- sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch—assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of every week without »ny comeback but reali smoke joy! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, NM. C. wonemavec omar: Soe GIVEN GRADING: WORK own GEEYOPRIMARY. | senate wore than ity solomon me |) ,atormes Birt Pode eeurns) — ATLANTA, GA. et tgs omen Events” [2° 4 von SHARROCK AND PURSEL and he recent meeting hon the cross e und improve ven - Read The Tribune Want Ads % LE yyy PMOL YAY, Wy Wi) a yyy wd 4 ; i i see Oise Ps Adjustment 6,000 Miles 8,000 Miles HAT?’S the sort of mile- age Diamond Tires hold forth to you. And the Dia- mond Rubber Company stands ready to adjust on those figures. Fabrics - 6,000 Miles Cords + 8,000 Miles Brodie Rubber Company 166 S. Center St. Phone 772-M SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires "PAGE THREE It says to users and dealers: “Diamond Tires are delivering mileage so big that Diamond will adjust Cords at 8,000 miles: and Fabrics at 6,000, instead of the previous adjustment of 5,000 for Cords, and 3,500 for Fabrics.” The Diamond Plus Adjustment Mileage is based on plus quality proved by the big mileage of the millions of Diamonds now in use. Buy Diamonds for Plus Quality and Mileage. The Plus Adjustment Mileage ap- plies to Diamonds now in use or in dealers’ hands. ADJUSTMENT v