Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 10

FIRGT SUCCESOFUL CHAUTAUQUA Season Tickets Oversold and En-}| CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTS SPLENDID LECTURER WEEK GETS UNDER WAY THURSDAY tertainers Play to Capacity House First Night Under | Big Tent | | | | tion Message, Joel W. Eastman of Boston, humor- ist, philosopher and lecturer, brings to Chautauqua on the second evening a Chautauqua Program. TONIGHT. 8 p. m.—Concert Perlude, ae | Newell Company. 8:30 p. m.—Lecture, “The Unfolding of Democracy,” Joel W. Eastman, | SATURDAY. Democracy.” A successful lawyer and 10 a. m—Junior Chautauqua, Cen-| business man, a builder, of new enter- » prises, he will impress you as having tral chool. ‘ 3 p. m.—Concert Prelude, the Over- stra. 2:20 p. m.—Lecture, “Human Life in Relation to Americanism,” M. Pirie | first volunteer American Red| | | 8 p. m.—Full concert, the Overseas} Orchestra. | | With the season kets oversold to} the tent of $ and ically aj capacity house for the nighy ther ms no doubt but that the 192 Chautauqua in Casper will set a record as the first really qua put on here. The program for the first day was th aft- successful Chautau-| | 1 with enthusiasm by t ernoon and evening jaudiences, and| patrons convinced’ of the truth of} the statement made"by Miss Bess Bad-| the superintendent and platform| manager, that each day is to be better} than the last. ause the talent cannot arrive here than 5 each afternoon the} hours for the programs have been| changed from those at first announced. | Afternoon programs will begin at 3} o'clock and evening programs at 8} o'clock. The Junior Chautauqua di- ‘rected by Miss Gila Alexander} 4 large vision of life and a powerful opened this morning at the Central) grasp of his subject. He understands school, where the little folks were en-| “folks” and gets close to them. Na- tertuined with stories and with games| ture has endowed him with some of in the school yard. The public library| those qualities which she put into the announces that there will be no story! pioneer bullders of our nation, and at hour there on Saturday afternoon ©") the same time put a twinkle in his account of the Chautauqua. eye. You will like him‘and enjoy ev: Today's program opened with a con-| °° z rt this afternoon by the Fenwick|@'¥ Minute with him, well Company, consisting of Mr.|-—————_________ Newell, baritone soloist, Miss Gertrude|Which Harry Lauder has made famous, Hoher, and Mrs. Newell ac-|and his reproduction of some of the companist. famous singers’ monologues made a They were followed by Miss Ruby}special hit with his hearers. Page Ferguson in the delightful com-| Marion Ballou Fisk, who gave the edy, “Gre ings,’ by A. E. W.|principal entertainment last evening, is Mason > gets its name from|a clever cartoonist and chalk artist.| an old world custom whi an older sister to w on the v ries before she dc little touches of humor and pathos Miss Ferguson gave the play in mon-|which graced her talk were especially ologue, taking the various parts in| good, and far above the standard of the turn, and indicating the changes by al-! ordinary Chautauqua chalk talk artist. terations of voice and mannerisms: Her| As Casper is the final Chautauqua portrayal was exceptionally c’ which Miss Badley and her crew Will night the Fenwick Newel! @om-|manage this year, the week will be y will give the prelude and Joel W.| filled with little farewell gatherings as Zastman will give the -|she meets with the various groups of » of the program on the sub-|entertainers for the last time. The Tnfolding of Democracy companies go from here to Glenrock “If IT were to compare the Chautau-|and then to Douglas, where they close feast Mr. tman would be| their season. Both these Chautauquas the corned beef and cabbage,” Miss,are operating simultaneously — with Radley declared. She likened Miss|Casper, Glenrock opening today ‘and Josephine Martino, who comes on the! Douglas tomorrov A final day to the strawberry shortcake.| Saturday's program will be largely The MacGregor'’s made a big hit with|by the Overseas Orchestra, composed of the audiences of yesterday afternoon |ecight talented young women who were and evening. The company includes |entertainers with the A. E. F. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter MacGregor, who| In the afternoon, Mrs, Pirie Beyea, both sing while Mrs. MacGregor acts|R. N., the first volunteer Red Cross as accompanist—Paul Smith, baritone,|nurse in the late war will give a com- and ‘Tom Hawkes, tenor. munity health lecture. Mrs. Beyea is Their program included negro melo-|q speaker of ed ability and her dies, old-time songs, solos by each of|talk is on a subject which is vital and men and by M MacGregor, sev-| timely. popular numbers in duet and —>—__—. form, and Scotch songs by Mr.| This world may be a vale of tears, gor in costume, both but how do you know the next one f the songs! won't be a mountain of fire? choru Mact and evening. His singing Capital Grocery and Market ¥d Lord, Proprietor SATURDAY AND MONDAY Pint bottle Welch’s Grape Juice . Quart bottle Welch’s Grape Juice ....... St cco y4 Bottles (case) Pop, all flavors . . ine p Deposit of $1.50 returnable for empties Finest Texas Watermelon, Per pound en recce Ae Lemons, Per dozen .... No. 214 cans Yellow Cling Peaches .............. “3 40e No. 1 cans Hesperian Apricots be Lita No. 1 cans Hunt’s Supreme Pineapple, Sliced or grated ................ 20e 1 Lbs. New Potatoes for ... 10 Lbs. New Potatoes, Per sack “Quality and Cleanliness,” our leading features PHONE 740 Corner of Fifth and Jackson Sts. DEATH TOLL IN Joel W. Eastman Brings Reconstruc- | sound, constructive lecture on present- | day problems, “The Unfolding of | tainer, exploding the pow MAN KILLED ON reared here. sons survive him. OATS POISONED TO KILL STOCK * | Raby carria; | electricity. 1 requires|The anecdotes, which she related as she| . green stockings | produced her drawings, the clever bits WOT Speer sdding day if a younger sister}of New England philosophy, and the NEW SPUDS 2a WE DELIVER MINE DISASTER IS NOW EIGHT KEMMERER, Wyo., July 30.— The death toll from the explosion Monday of a powder magazine at No. 6 mine of the Kemmerer Coal company at Sublet, twelve miles north of this place, now is eight, all persons injured by the explosion having succumbed. The dead: Matt Wisniewsky, Aus- trian; Fred Kampfinkel, Japanese; Steve Weber, Pole; Robert Nemmo, Italian; John Pergottio, Italian; Al- fred Noukki, Finn; K. Shimm, Ko- rean, and T, Imaga, Japanese. Wisniewsky was killed instantly. The others lingered from -a_ few hours to forty-eight hours. + Imaga Indicated before his death that one of the miners had opened a keg of black powder with an iron instru- ment, which is believed to have cast & spark as it went through the con. TRIP TO VISIT LANDER FATHER LANDER, W COKEVILLE, Wyo., July 30.— Samples of oats that caused the death of two horses owned by Pete Olson here have been found by the state chemist at Laramie to have been poisoned with strychnine. The Poison is supposed to have been placed in the oats by some enemy of Olson. Five other horses which were .polsoned recovered. — <> Sic Per Lb. B. & C. Grocery Cor. S. Beech and E. Fifth Phone 545-W Packages Lux Soap for .... Bars P. & Gi Soap for .. Packages Wool Flakes for - ao White Oil Cloth, Per yard ... Coffee Pots, all sizes, each .. Four-quart, each .... Ladies’ Gauze Vests, achin 290 este. DEATH MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP AS. SON WRITES LONGMONT, Colo., July 30,—The mystery surrounding the supposed death of RK. W. Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ballard of Longmoct, who was reported to have been kill- ed in a factory accident in . ville, Wis., last May and wh body was brought to Longm tf by the fa- ther for burial was cleared up when the parents received a letter from their son, and when the body which | had been brought home was identi- fied as that of a New York resident. |4 fracture of the skull Young Ballard’s army discharge papers were found on the body of the dead man and the father imme diately left to claim the body. When It was accorded decent burial, how- ever. The latest turn in developments was a letter received from their son from Seattle, Wash., saying he was in good health, ————— SKULL FRACTURED FALL ‘CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 20.—Jack O'Connor, 50, a sbeepherder, died Tues day afternoon, fifteen minptes after he had plunged into a cellar at the Ar- 3 July 30.—A. 1, Lane of this city, has departed for Omaha, to take charge of the remains of his son, William Lane, of Mil- waukee, Wis., who was killed by a train at Omaha while enroute to Lan- der to visit his father. accident have not been recelved here, Lane, who was 48 years of age, was A widow and two small Details «of the M. Cain, year. Their statements, which were re- ceived at the Tanlae offices a few days ago, all seem to have been signed with a steady hand and tell in no uncertain terms of the remarkable results these okl heroes of the “Sixties’’ have ob- tained from the Master Medicine, David M. Cain, Corporal of Company “L" Ward 1, the older of the trio, “I have lived a long time and have had lots of experience with medicines, but I have never come across the equal of Tanlac. only rid me of a case of nervous in digestion of eight years standing, bu I have actually gained sixteen pounds|} in weight -by taking it. Before ta ing Tanlac I had no appetite and what little I did eat would sour on my stomach and I would swell up with gas until I could hardly breathe. heart would palpitate at a terrible rate and I also had raging headach say ses are now propelled by N N Spec For Saturday 25¢ window. Shades, Curtain Goods, Enamel Preserving Kettles, GIVE ALL Heroes of ’60 Want Public to Know How Much Good Tan- lac Has Done at Old Soldiers’ Home. So many of the old “Vets” out a the Soldier's Homé in Leavenwort’ have been benefited by Tanlac lately that they decided the fact ought to b made public. ~ The call for volunteers to report th matter was quickly answered by J. F Johnson and C. H, Ostrande: seventy-four years of age, and David te Who is now in_his eightieth , ©eacl Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer- cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt. Creek 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH N BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality LY IMAM MP PPPABAAPAAA A 6 6 6.t.t 0.) Per yard .... Each ... Metropolitan 5 to 50c Stores medicine for old folks.’ af lac,” said J. F. Johnson, “I couldn't eat or sleep to do mueh good and just my back, and about all my strength be well again, but I am now in bet ter physical shape than I have Leen for a long time. In fact, I don’t think I ever felt much better, even when I was a young man, than I do sir taking Tanlac.” had about all the miserable teelingg anybody with indigestion can -haye, and I was so weak and _ nervous I could hardly drag around. i had heen battling with this condition for th It has not everywhere how Tanlac is helping us My|here in Leavenworth.” ,» and often got so dizzy I could scarceiy stand on my feet. I had pains all!drug store—Adv. ials Huck Towels, Men’s Hose, all sizes 69e and colors, per pair.. 25e Spools Thread, all sizes, for... Ice Cold Soda Pop, DOC vertoitie. THREE OLD SOLDIERS THE FACTS through my body and was so weak it was difficult for me to get around at all, “But Tanlac has done away gwith all my miserable feelings and put me in better shape than I havesbeen for eight or ten years. I can eat just anything I want and my appetite is a caution. And sleep, why, I just siceo like a log every night, feel good and strong, and have more energy than I have had in years. I have racum- mended ‘lanlac to many of my com- rades, who have also taken it wy) fine results, It certainly is the risht “At the time I began taking Tan- felt miserable all the time. I suffered from indigestion, dizzidtess, pains in had left me. I had just about come to the conclusion that I would never Cc. H. Ostrander says: “I believe I rs and was ready to give up the hr. But by the help of Tanlac T now feeling fine. I'd like to tell all the soldiers cade soft drink parlor, He sustainedst2 a day. KLAYERS ON STRIKE ae INE, Wyo., July 30—Union] gre an absolute (mates td arnt fa bricklayers employed in the erection] fectivefiues. $1. PerRED. PATEE it arrived in Longmont Mrs. Ballard }of gq public school and an apartment declared it was not that of her son. |? here are on strike, — vAY, JULY 30 1920 $11 a diy. i SS Asbestos Chimney Blocks Phone 693-5 manding REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF WEARING APPAREL FOR Women and Children By Attending Our JULY CLEARANCE SALE — PRICES CUT TO THE LIMIT KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. 220 South Center Street * Next Door to Kimball Drug Store Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Packages No-Vary Jell, ™ Bars White Laundry Soap for’... Courtesy 142 East Second St. Quality Phone 903 Pe hn Bn Me ean hates Sota e toc so-ohe eran ao ho aho eho sio sho eho ahr ahr sho she sho sho ao-aee .> ¢ ™% og 1M ¢ Sogo ote eh oe ie ae am RD Lote to kek 0 eSe-afo afo-0fo-08o-0 SPECIALS For Saturd Fancy Watermelon, Per pound ... Red Raspberries, Per box ... Fancy California Potatoes, 14 pounds .... No. 2% cans Egg Plums, Per can ... No. 10 cans Solid Pack Apples, Per can .... xd No. 1 cans Fresh Grated Cocoanut, ay 4c ‘Service ATTENTIO Packard Owners I am now located in my new building. comer Yellowstone and Kimball Streets. Fully equipped Shop and Service Station. Packard factory experts in attendance. Trucks and cars for immediate delivery. JOE E. MANSFIELD Distrbutor Packard Cars and Trucks Phone 346 ; rn erletectodtoecioctodtostonteceatedteeteee Tha) ay) They have been receiving ainst de- Oe 1-150 se eSo-efo- ate R2 ? 1% 0004, Coatedtecteateay e 1% aXe ws ¢ ? oe