Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 3

Mrs. Biglin and Party urn From the East Mrs. A. E. Biglin and daughter Ann! and Mrs. Seeley-Weed of Olean, N. Y. have returned from the east where Mrs. Biglin has been visiting with her mother, [Mrs."Weed has taken an apart-| ment at the Blackmore and will spend the summer here. se Party Enjoys Two Day Outing at Garden Creek One of the many two day picnie par- ties at- Garden Creek Falls was com- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stout, daughter Vera Mae, and son’ Norman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Rivers, the Misses Aurelia Cone, Minnie Mitzenberg, Lova {Benjamin, Messrs, Eldon Vest, Oliver Tweeten, Walter Kearns, Raymond Rivers, and Howard Twitchell. Moun- tain climbing, and horseback riding were diversions, and in the evening a fireworks display and a marshmallow roast were enjoyed, o's | Miss Adams Entertained at Breakfast Mrs, Seeley-Weed of Olean, N. Y., en- tertained at a pretty breakfast party in honor of Miss Hazel Adams whose mar- riage to Archie Weidner will take place tomorrow morning. Places were laid for eight guests. A centerpiece of fru't and placecards of bride and her brides- maids were the table decorations, - see Miss Sullivan Entertains Miss Hileen Sullivan was hostess on Saturday afternoon at an informal af- ternoon of cards in honor of Miss Hazel Adams. There were eight guests, two tables of bridge. Miss Edna Smith held the high score and Mrs. Cecil Bon the low. Before the close of the afterncon, Tunch was served. se 6 Miss Ione Wolcott is leaving this af- ternogn for Boulder, Colo., where she will visit with classmates and friends. se . Outing in Mountains Much Enjoyed A number of friends were delightfully entertained by ‘Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Purcell and family over the Fourth at the Fred Villnave summer home in the mountains near Garden Creek. A lunch ‘was enjoyed at noon and after a pleas- ant afternoon a picnic dinner was served. The party returned to the city in_the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sullivan of Rawlins, ‘Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley, the Rev. Fr.} John H. Mullin, Miss Agnes Claire of Douglas, Wyo., Miss Cora Likely and the Messrs. T. P. Carr, Ted Rochford, Ed Slater, and Dr. T. J. Drew were the guests. ary Mrs. D. D. Dawson, of Denver is. visit- ing with her mother, Mrs, H, A. Burke of this’ city. Mrs, Dawsdh. ‘Has! *nany Cagper friends here who will qntertain) in her honor. oo Informal Afternoon at Purdy Residence Mrs. Ted Purdy, issisted by her sister, Miss Edna Smith, entertained this after- noon at cards and a kensington in honor of Miss Hazel Adams. ? + Tro Shower for s Adams Miss Hazel Adams is the inspiration for a trousseau shower to be given by Mrs. A. E. Biglin at her home this eve- ning. The young lady friends of Miss Adams will be the guests.. Later in the evening a number of young men have been invited and an informal evening) and dancing party will be enjoyed, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. BE. Stirrett have re- turned from a ten-day trip thru part of, Colorado. They made the trip from Estes park to Casper yesterday and report fine roads. [ PERSONALS ~ Mrs. Edna Thomas left Sunday for Denver, Colo., where she will attend the Colorado College of Dental Surgery, taking a course in dental hygiene, oral proplylasix and school clinic work. Mrs. Thomas intend# to be gone about six months. se Dr. and Mrs. W, G. Burnett and party have returned from Lander where they visited for a day. They left Cas- per Sunday morning for Independence Rock where they attended the cere- monies. F. G. Burnett, who gave an in- teresting address at the rock, was one of the party. From there they left for Lander and Fort Washakie, Wyo., Mr. Burnett's home. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burnett at the fort. Before returning to Casper they attended the Indian celebrations at the fort. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffer are leaving today for Denver. where. they expect'to spend about ten days. eee George W. K. Posvar and party re- . turned yesterday from the oil fields in the western part of the state. They re- port that the roads are in good condi- tion, owe Miss Katherine Burnett is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burnett at Fort Washakie, Wyo., for several weeks. eee Sheriff Lew Williams of Loup City, Neb., is spending several days in the city attending to business matters con- nected with his office. eee Miss Agnes Clair of Douglas, Wyo.,j is visiting with friends for a few days in the city. eee Mrs, William Tripeny and family are moving to their summer camp in the mountains. eee Miss Louise Thomas, who is with the Webels Commercial company, is taking her vacation of two weeks. oe S. Dobson of Grand Island, Neb., er his ofl interests, Mr, Dobson is a Some rains, Places; drying fast. Claude Grieve, who has been spend: | ing the Winter with his parents In Neb- raska, is visiting here for a few days before returning after a trip sto Colo- rado. . . Mr, and Mrs, H. T. Yates of Cincin- nati, Ohio, are here for a few days be fore going to the western coast, where they will spend the summer. #8 Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Staley and party! have returned from a day in the moun- tains at the Eadsville canyon. eee Miss Mabel Johnson is expected home} tomorrow from Denver, where she has} spent about a week on business and} pleasure. Sie will resume her posi tion in the Floyd B. Pendell law of: fices. . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson and son have returned from a trip to Denver| and parts of Colorado. They made the trip in their motor car. ' oe 8 R. C. Wyland is back from Texas and Oklahoma, where he has been for several months on business connected with his oil interests. see J. W. McKim, president of the Cow Gulch Oil company, spent the week- end in the city from Denver. ad Gilbert F. Taffe of Omaha, is in the city visiting with his brother, Clinton ‘Taffe, of the Casper pharmacy. Mr. ‘Taffe will spend part of his vacation here and will visit in Thermopolis and Denver before returning to his home. “ee Frank Falls returned to his home in Lovell today ,after a visit with Cas- per friends over the week-end. eee . James Cody spent the Fourth in Den- ver. One of the interesjed spectators of the unveiling.of the Caspar Collins mon- ument yesterday was Mike Henry of Douglas, one of the pioneers of this section. pee ee EDITOR WHO GAVE THE “CORNHUSKERS” NAME ON VISIT 10 GASPER Cc. S. Sherman, sporting editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) Star, is visiting in Casper for a few days before resum- ing his journey to the Yellowstone N: tional park. Mr. Sherman is known to all of the present and former Uni- versity of Nebraska athletes and, is recognized throughout the Missouri val- ley as one of the leading baa critics and promoter of sporting events. It was Sherman who named the Uni- versity of Nebraska athletes the “‘Corn- huskers” nearly twenty years ago. Mr. Sherman has followed the activities of the Cornhuskers in track, football, base- ball and basketball for many seasons. He visited with Tiny Corey, former Nebraska football star and captain/ and Swanson, a star end of the present Nebraska football eleven, who is now playing on the Midwest Twilight league team. Corey is also a track man and tossed the weights at the Irish-American track meet July 4, for the Midwest. Mr. Sherman is a great friend and booster of Jack Taylor, Wyoming's giant heavyweight wrestler, Sherman predicts the greatest match of the sea- son if Taylor can be hooked up with ‘Ad Santel here Labor Day. Sherman also is a firm,believer in Taylor be- ing ‘able to‘ give Mister Joe Stecher @ good run for his money. Sherman had Taylor under his wing for a time in Lincoln and knows the Wyoming dry farmer as one of the cleanest and squarest men in the mat game. jee Res ee ete HALF MILLION AGRES IN GHEYENNE LAND practical model. (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—Thos. J. Spellacy of Connecticut contributed to the Democratie campaign fund the $500 he won from Judge Moore of Ohio, Cox manager, o1 first hour and a half. Chairman Rob- his bet that | Cox would not be nominated in the | SWIMMING SUIT OF ORIGINALITY. Swimming suit of wool jer- sey, trimmed with bands of contrasting color makes an attractive and $500 BET GOES INTO DEMO FUND CONNECTICUT MAN CONTRIBUTES | | finished the anr CHAUTAUQUA TO | ~ BRING WEEK OF | Talented Musicians, Entertainers | and Lecturers Booked for Casper During Week of | July 29 to August 2 The opening announcement of the Ellison-White Chautauqua association | which will give its first Casper this year from July 29 to Ax {gust 2 seems to assure music, !ccture |and entertainment fans of a week of | thorough enjoyment. | A musical event of outstanding in- | terest) is scheduled in the coming of | Josephine Martino, noted New York |prima-donna, on the last night. Miss | Martino is one of the most promising singers of the younger generation, She is one of the new Edison artists and her work has attracted the attention |and won the approval of Enrico Ca- and he has coached her in thé atic selections she will use on this |chautauqua tour. In company with | Miss Martino on the last night appears |the Stearns-Gregg Concert company, a splendid musical organization, with the ented Fay Epperson as an enter- ner, Other musical features of note are: The MacGregor Singers, headed by Vawter McGregor, Scotch baritone and entertainer; the Fenwick Newell Con- cert company under the leadership of Fenwick Newell, tenor, who has won onors in both Europe and the Anti- podes with his splendid voice, and The Regniers, two musical entertainers of rare ability. The third day brings the Overseas Orchestra, eight charming, talented and vivacious young ladies who have been enthusiastically received by the boys bill and announced that although Spellacy had asked to have his name withheld the party would accept no contributions from a secret source and announced that Spellacy was the giver. Treasurer Wilbur W. Mar- sl advanced to the platform with his hand out for the bill as the chair rement, Quit Coffee because of cost to BIG PROGRAMS program in| jpressing for payment of $12,000 which} inson showed the convention the $500 ; commissioners will sell $20,000 worth |of sewer bonds for approximately $12,- BOND BARGAIN | SALE PLANNED. |i: is such that the best bid obtain: jable for sewer bonds is about $12,000, IN CHEYENNE)! for $20,000 worth of the securities. 5 ————— Charles Morrow ard Paul Morrow of Calno, M arrived in Casper yesterday health or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT| PAGE THRE? ets cat? “| PIVEN VAI id novelty. Is to. Le presented op FOR LOOTING FREIGHT CARS ey interes and novelty fourth night when Dr. Price brings his illustrated story on “Ftunt tng Big Game in Alas It is ture of thrilling Mustr with a remarkable series of b aan pictures, including views of pooning and of reat seal } the Arctic seas. Other lectu) Are si » of th the value in the nts of duled in tre nsit near ,/ been lodged in t f ican Red Cross nurse, jcommunity health: Joel W. Eastman, : with a constructive lecture built for " 1 these unc days, “The Unfojding| t t of Democ and ion FB: Fisk, noted cartooni: turer, who 0f alcoh olen comes the first night with a highly in- Merechar il hi teresting lectu ntert ment. i The dramatic reading of “Green| {saa Stockings,"" the delightful comedy REWARD! A. BE. W. Meson, will be a delight for Fifty dollars reward for the arrest of all entertainment. lovers, Ruby Page oa Weaicke person or persons, who stole of Roadster from the Burlingtoty De la- 9:30 Sunday night. has five Ke the Spi 1 cord ti at ,whil Wyo., ¢ WM. HL. Lloyd Bldg. Co., 210 0, department College of / r of Ferguson, head y at the Women LLOYD, Buil 24 INJURED IN CHICAGO 4TH are dead oll of Fourth y_acecidents in Chicago. The Last Time You were in Kimball’s Rexall. Store. SEALS- RUBBER STAMPS METAL SIGNS — DIE MAKERS Sacs]awier(@: IS43 LARIMER SP. MAIN M82 Denver Colors= Were you courteously greeted? Were you properly waited upon‘ Were you given prompt service Were you thanked for your patronage? Were you asked to “please call again?” It is our constant aim to give the best possible serv- ice at all times and we appreciate your patronage. Exclusive agents in Casper for Carlson’s Famous Delmonico Ice Cream. Agents for Eastman Kodaks and supplies. MAKE THE REXALL STORE YOUR DRUG STORE CHEY B, Wyo., July 6.—Because the city of Cheyenne is “broke” and John W. Whiting, civil engineer, is and expect to make their home here. C. E. Moulton of the Moulton Motor the corporation owes him for making| Company has returned from a business surveys for proposed im provements of! trip in Denver. He made the trip in the municipal’ sewer system, the city an Overland runabout. i Spell it backwards rau) and sweet want to use called Klim. DISTRICT TAKEN UP CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 6.—At the close of businesa at the Cheyenne land office, June 30, there remained subject to entry under the public land laws in the Cheyenne land district, comprising the counties of Laramie, Platte, Goshen. \Albany, Carbon, Fremont and Sweet- j water only 2,708,119 acres. During the | year ending June 30, entries are made on 519,392 acres. The acreage in each county remaining subject to entry fol- lows: Albany, 375,422; Carbon, $1,549, 858; Fremont, 171,17: Goshen, 4,100; Laramie,) 10,500; Platte, 35,180; Sweet- water, 562,360. €. & S. TO BUILD 3-STORY DEPOT CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 6—The Colorado & Southern is considering the erection of a three-story depot and of- fice building here to replace in part the rambling structure which now serves KL. BRAND POWDERED MILK" Milk with the water taken out—milk with the goodness, the freshness; the richness left in—is Klim. ; When you want fresh liquid milk, put the water back in Klim and instantly it regains it as a depot. The new building, it is proposed, shall stand on the western half of the site of the present depot, and the eastern half of the present struc- ture will be left standing and will be utilized for storage purposes. Uti ver nea | Road Bulletin State Highway Department, Office of District Engineer. Salt Creek Road—Fair for heavy haul- ing, last night's rains are drying fast. Yellowstone Highway (West)—Fair to good to Sodium; some rains. Yellowstone Highway (East)—Fair to o—_ will make slippery in fs in the city for the week looking rs good to Douglas, Mannville and Lusk. retired lumberman, its original form. No matter whether you want a spoonful or a gallon—Klim is always ready for use in any quantity. : Keep it in its package, right Casper Storage Grocery 118 E. Second; Phone 97 Fifth and Beech. Buy Milk As You Buy Any Staple Did you know that you can buy milk in any quan- tity you want, like other staples— and it will be fresh That kind of milk is IM beside your other staples. Droughts and rainy seasons, summer heat and Jack Frost —have no effect on Klim. It is always the same—any season, in any climate. Make your pantry your dairy. Get a supply to fill your family needs. Klim Powdered Whole Milk (Full Cream) for drinking, for coffee, desserts, and cereals; Klim Powdered Skimmed Milk for all cooking purposes. Baselly & Carr POSTUM There's a Reason’ any time you it? Phone 545W prescription | ze R exall Store 33, | Eine 83! | THATS- KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS CASPER DAIRY CE CREAM “Truly Delicious” There is nothing more refreshing this hot weather than a diet of Ice Cream. When you ask for Casper Dairy Ice Cream, you.get the finest product—trich and palatable. | Phone 471 Sale of Silk Underwear Our New York buyer has just shipped us a lot of Silk Underwear, Jersey, Crepe de Chine and Satin Night- robes Teddy Bears, Camisoles and Bloomers. These garments, with the large assortment we already have, are being placed on sale; at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ALWAYS MANY CLASSY HATS ON HAND The Shop Phone 1304W. 156 South Center. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY —————