Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 6

Heese tnnen tl e h da ti a PAGE SIX AUXILIARY OF LEGION WORKS IN CAMPAIGN Teams made up of workers of the Woman's Auxiliary ef the American Legion will campaign tomorrow on the streets of Casper to secure mem- bers of the American Legion in Cas- per as its part in the nation-wide drive for -members in the Legion. Altho the George Vroman post here only the last of April closed an ex- tremely successful’ campaign for member: Legion men here and women who belong to the Auxiliary post here rting every. effort to make the Casper post the first in efforts arv half as success- ful as were the work: in the local 2 n here, Caspei as e headquarters city in Wyoming, will till retain the distinction of being the largest American I state, TEUTONGUILTY SUMMONED TO LEIPZIG COURT (By United Press) BERLID fay 19.—The German at- torney gen summonsed accused German war guilty named in the re- cent allied note to appear In the Leip- zig court between June 7 and 20. <= cor, Sig” Moore, Former Leaguer, Here to Place Truck Agency “Sig" Moore, former big leaguer, who was play seball when Steve Brody made his famous jump from the Brook- lyn bridge, is in Casper. Sig is dis- trict repre: ive for the Wichita ny of Wichifta Falls, s the truck game as well Tiis latter success he at- as he did ball. tributes to the truck's performance, Wichita trucks have secured the widest distribution of : « manu- factured in Amer according to} , Moore and are found in eighty coun tries of the world. They have been on the market for ten pars. They are built in seven sizes, one to six tons enpac and the two and a half ton was made in an oil country to work i nthe oil f It is known as the “Oil Fields ial.” Sig says he is lookng for a “big league’ dealer. er should e y good bh eball scording to Moore, who ; Arbogast is a wise one gion post in the | ee eee, SOCIETY (Continued from Page 1) |initiation meeting will be held in two weeks. | After the business was transacted, the Mesdames O'Neil, Pelton and Brown served a delicious Tunch and a social hours was enjoyed. |. Word has been received here that Mrs. Lloyd Tully, who underwent an | Operation the first of the week, is im | proving steadily. Mrs. Tully is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kim- ball, Sr., of this city. pees ener Aid Society 10 Meet The General Aid Society of the Pres- byterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Moore, 1146 South David street. The regular business meeting will be held followed by a social hour. \| PERSONALS J. 2. Armstrong, |‘Hot Springs coun jenne on No, 30 ‘ * R. L. Goetz of Wichita, Falls, Texas, a cattle and sheep n of that section is in Casper investigating the oil pos sibilities. deputy sheriff of ty went thru to Chey- night. eee Leigh B. Townsend has géne to Den- ver on business. see A. E. Biglin is leaving this afternoon for his ranch near here. See Verne Hunt, who is representing the John J. Woodward company of Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa, is in the city calling on his trade with the local druggists. oes Dave Davidson is m the city for the day from his ranch at Bates Hole. ar Robert Grieve is spending the day in the city from his nome in Oil City. oe William Clark, a well known rancher at Powder River, is in the city for a few days attending to business. eee H. W. Fruetel is here for the re- mainder of the week from Shoshoni, Wyo., where he intends to locate. Mr. Fruetel was formerly connected with the Poison Spider-Boiton syndicate of- fices. eee Cc. F. Clay is’ here from Denver on business connected with his many oil interests. eee F. C. Kline of Chicago, Ill, is a busi- ness visitor in the city for a few days and is registered at the Henning hotel. The Bank FOREIGN MONEY HITS SLUMP ON PARIS CHANGE} (By Associated Press.) 19 Another market de- cline in for ) currency occurred to- day in the Paris market. The Ameri- can do! opened at 12 franes and 50 centimes, et Demo Delegates from M ichigan to Be Uninstructed y Associated Press) APIDS, Mich., May 19.— “dl ¢ to the at a cohvéntion w d by Demoérats of thirteen congressional districts in caucuses today prior to the opening of the Democratic state convention. = ~ = (By United Press.) DENVER. 19—Andrew C. Potts, age years, was found dead of starvation in his room here today. Ile tried to eure chronic indigestion by fasting. Daily Fashion Hint TAFFETA, SELF . TRIMMED. The very smart taffeta shown here | is in navy blue and to show its inde- pendence of other fabrics trims it- eelf on waist and skirt with tiny ecoordion plaited ruffles. A narrow belt of blue and gold ribbon holds in the fulness at the waist.. Even the | €quare neck is outlined with a tiny frill and, to be agreeable the short ele s accept the same treatment. Medium size requires 6 yards 36- inch material, | Pictorial Review Dress No. 8720. | 8, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25 | cents, | With a Smile Organized and equipped like any other bank this institution is a home-like business place where the officers are truly helpful and sincerely cordial and where the clerks and tell- ers are not afraid to smile. It is a banking institution that frankly asks for, and welcomes, your patronage and that sincerely wishes you to unhesitatingly “Come in and Talk It Over” e National Bank of Commerce Casper, Wyo. | J. C. Linguist of Sheridan, W;: among the business guests registere the Henning hotel. at aha L. J. Sloat of New York city is in the| leity atte a fow days. se | F. A. Daggett, who is a frequent busi-| ness visitor from Denver here, is reg- “istered at the Henning hotel. + 6 | | J. L. Goss has returned from San | Francisco, Calif., whyre he spent sev- ‘eral weeks on business and pleasure. *t jess John Robinson of Denver, Colo., is in the city attending to business’ mat- ters and visiting with friends. see Mrs. B. A. Bessire of Cody is vis!-ng her sister Mrs. Walter L. French for a few days. Mrs. husband is also a Methodist minister. 28 Mrs. Royal Reed has returned to her work with the Shaffer and Gay com- after being confined to her home serious illness for the past several A. Rathbun was called to} last night on bus’ for the Mills and Hutton company. | a) Miss Esther Middler of Sea Wash., associate secretary of the Soc Welfare League of that city is in Car- per for a few days on business. Miss Middler was a guest at amber of Commerce lunch . * W. O. Swan, former cs mereantile business at Sheridan, Wyo., lately returned from a winter sojourn on the Pacific coast and is now in Cas- per for the week. se * Mrs. J. Wallace of Great Falls, Mont., left last night for the Osage oil fields where she will attend to business mat ters. Mrs. Wallace has been detained here for several days because of wash-} outs. | ene Mrs. J. J. Hancock returned today from Newman Grove, Nebr., where she has spent the last month visiting vith| relatives and old-time friends. eee T. C. Spears of the Mestas and) Spears accountant offices, returned to day from Manville, where he spent the last week on company busine Dail Cribune er sisg WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1929 is BACKKWARD SEASON 4S. ALSO CAUSE (By Associated Press) SIOUX CITY, Ia., May 19.—Sioux say men’s wearing apparel ih down be- ‘ause of the backward season combined ‘with large stocks which must be moved to meet financial oblifiations. Women's Continuous 1 P. TODAY fA wort acruns ii EDYITNE STERLING , “The Arizona Cat Claw” a picture of infinite renown N-E-X-T Two Co HEADED BY HAROLD LLOYD ‘THEN: A PATHE A NEWS WEEKLY COMING—“THE LUCK OF THE IRISH” It’s Western Day at the Lyric LYRIC THEATER lapparel is lower because of a break in ifthe eastern market, a rainy spring end jlarge stocks. | + | A legend has grown up that Cleorges ding to business matters for City department and clothing stores are|Carpentier, the European champion pu- |advertising price reductions of from 20\gilist now touring America, worked fy jto 50 per cent in some lines. Dealers|the mines in his native town of Lens. |This ig incorrect. Carpenter invested ‘his savings in the mines of Lens be- fore the war, but he began life as an office boy. M. to 11 P. M. EDITH STERLING The Arizona Cat Claw’ medies WEEKLY 3 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE Iris Theater TODAY —ALSO— —IN— -—ALSO— TWO-REEL SUNSHINE ‘Her Naughty 257 S. Center Aeroplane Pictures Bert Cole and: Hanson ‘Hawthorne ofthe U.S. A.’ TODAY WallaceReid the COMEDY Wink? || ‘Mutt and Jeff Admission—15 and 35c Butler Addition -Lots 59x140 TOMORROW AND SATURDAY A wonderful s*zr, a great picture, a mas- sive spectacle, a wonderful romance, a vivid drama, and a giant among big >dictures, with Geraldine Farrar ‘Flame of The massive scenea of this great picture were laid in Sahara and Cairo MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P. M. NIGHT 7:15 Till 11 P. M. —IN— Desert’ —ALSO— Situated in the Southeast Part of the City ADJOINING CAREY LOTS BEST BUY IN THE CITY $600 for Corners $500 for Inside $3100 Down; $25 Month Arnold Bennett, one of the higlest- ae paid authors in the world, was ajtime this week for the Biack Hills, struggling lawyer before he turned tojwhere he will visit with ola Is, literature as a profession. ! friends, We Are Not Cheap We Are Reasonable in' Price. For quality of workmanship and satisfaction given, F, Linwood Stone is leay | time We do not sell cheap glasses but we fit your eyes the lenses they need to correct any defect in your vision —and charge you-what the service is worth. We want you to investigate—“the Burnett Way” our policy, our ability and our glasses before you buy— for investigation leads to purchase and satisfaction. Let me look you in the eye. If you don’t need glasses you cannot buy them from us. BURNETT OPTICAL CO. Practical Optometrists Henning Hotel Entrance Casper Wyoming Put L in What You Earn it Makes it Learn Employ some of the odd time you now waste to fit you for a better position. Others Do It Why Not You Join one of the evening classes now forming. Stenogra- phy, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Language, or practically any subject you desire. Let’s talk it over. Casper “Business College Good Shoes— For Misses and Children Every pair made of serviceable leather built on correct lasts for growing feet. Dress-up Slippers for Misses and Chil- dren In patent, kid and calf leathers ,also white canvas, all built on roomy full toed lasts. Ankle or instep strap patterns to choose fram. Priced $1.50 + $6.00 According to size Play Oxfords for Boys and Girls Late Oxfords built from soft brown willow calf. The soles are Goodyear stitched—which varries an insole free from tacks and thread. All built on roomy foot-form lasts. Priced $2.25 ro $5.00 According to size. WIGG “AD-ITORIAL” Our now completed stock of children’s shoes have been selected without exception for their ability to stand hard knocks. Mothers can choose their children’s footwear here and be as- sured of satisfactory fitting and wear. LWIGGIN “YOUR GING, 122 East Second Street