Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 3

+. : , Returns from With June Bride. } tn-honor of Miss Wolcott, one of tho younger members of the order, who ‘Will become a Jute bride in the very near future. Miss Wolcott has ta distinction of being the first brive} from sinco the organization of the temple, @ littie over a year ago. She was completely surprised with tho show- er and received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. King's home was prettily dec-| Orated with summer flowers and green; foliage and the evening was spent with music and social diversions. A delicious three-course dinner was! berved at 11 o'clock and places at the| table were laid for 14. The decorations ‘were appropriate to the occasion. The/ center piece which was used on the| table-was the samé one used at a Shower held in honor of the hostess many years ago, The West Circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. W. E. King, 523 South Beech street, on ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, All of the ladies of the congregation liv- Ing west of Beech strect are invited to attend the meeting. “. Chicago ( Mr. and Mrs. Otte Schwennesen have returned from Chicago, “where they spent a part of their wedding trip. They were married June 1 in Hobart, ind., tho home of the bride, formerly Miss Larson. Mrs. Schwenneson spent part of last summer in Caspet on her vacation and has a number of friend’ who extend congratulations. Mr. Schwenneson has been a resident here for a num- ber of years and is connected with the grocery department of the Webel Commercial company. Mr, and Mrs. Schwenneson made the trip overland and spent seven days on the road. They report the roads to be in a terrible condition, muddy, and with many detours, They are yow at their home on South Jackson street, where they will receive their friends. ‘ee Mr. and Mrs. BE. T. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Missoui Hines arrived in the city last night after spending yesterday in Douglas from their homes in Denver. They will go to the Salt Creek oil fields from here on business. Mr, and Mrs. Hines will then visit at Mrs. Hines’ former home they will spend the summer. ee * Meeting of ean hea nan AUPERSN GE SUXGAEDMOTATEAEHS Kigegoure 4, eater tts TAPER LEER EDS VOR EON Ete General Aid. ‘The: General Aid” society of the Methodist Episcopal church will m: Friday afternoon refreshments ‘will be served. All women of the church are invited 3 it, Mr. and Mrs. William Diener, daughter, Josephine and son, Walter, of Sheridan, are paying a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Diener at Mills. one Attorney W. #. Patten has returned from Cheyenne where he has been visiting for sevéral days while ~ at- tending to business iatters. see “Mac Parker has returned to Den- ver after" looking after business inter- “ests here for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson are visiting at the ©. K. Lewls Lome here from their home in Lender They intend to spend about two weeks in Casper while Mr. Johnson will at- tend to business connected with his oil holdings. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brooks are in the city from their ranch home visit- ing at the H. L. Patton home on South Wolcott street. cee Warren Crom-vcll hus resumed his Position’ with the Midwest Refining sompany in tho Live printing offices. {the city for the day ‘This is the third summer the Crom- well bas been with the company. .-. 8. Richardson have’ returned from Cheyenne where they spent Monday visiting with friends and attending to business mat- ters. : ee Peep o B. B. Brooks has returned Douglas, where he spent yester- eae the government sale of eee HL D. Curtis of Thermopolis, is in looking “after business interests, Mr. Curtis is con- nected with the New York Oil coi pany in Thermopolis. RR. M. Bartholomow hes returned from Douglas, where he spent yes- terday attonding to business interests | connected with his oil holdings. eee W. R. Finney of the Midwest Re fining company, has returned from the Salt Creek fields, where he spent yesterday ‘ooking after matters for the company. o- M. C. Price has returned from Douglas, where he spent ripen! at the land sale. eae Mr. and Mrs. Dick West have re turned from Cheyenne, where they have been visiting with friends and attending to business matters, eee Leo Dunn of the Wyoming National bank, has retumed from Douglas, where he spent yesterlay lovking after business matiers. see Mrs. Jake Schilleress and aaiaghter have returned from Kansas City, Mo., where they have spent some Ume. Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Schilleress is now in the best of health. see Attorney H. H. Schwartz returned last night from Douglas vrhere he at- tended the land sale yesterday. see C. B, Richardson of the Consolidated Royalty company, has returned. from Douglas, where he spent yesterday looking after company interests at government sale of land. eee _ Thomas Costello is spending sev- erai days in Cheyenne looking after business interests from his ‘yg pas ters here. sae 0. _C. Brunsyold has retdrned trom ‘Douglas, where he spent yesterday on business connected with his: oil hold- ings. see Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lind spent yesterday in the city from Salt Creek. They attended the performance at the Iris theater last night and are leav- ‘ing today for their home. see Dr. W. G. Burnett of the Burnett Optical company, is s} several Weeks at his cabin” Rare pete pi on his vacation. Funeral Services Held for Former Cuban President Sete NEW YORK, June 16.—Funeral services for Gen. Jose M. Gomez, for- mer president of Cuba, who died here Mast Monday, were held early today in St. Patrick's cathedral. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the presence of members of the fam- ily, foreign diplomatic representa- tives and close frien: A battalion of United States troops escorted the casket and the family to the Pennsylvania station, whence they left by special car for Key West, where a Cuban cruiser will take the body to Havana for interment, Senora Gomez and her daughter, Narcisa, were so affected that they @id ne attend the services. = One of the oddest insurance policies on record was that of a man who in- sured himself at Lloyds against the consequences of laying violent hands on his mother-in-law. + aoe It is caleulated that 165,000 tons of soot falls on London every year as the result of the. combustion ‘of the 17,000,000 tons of coal Londoners an- nually consume. = NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGHWAY BONDS Notice is hereby given that the State Treasurer of tho State of Wyorning will receive bids for the purcaase of negotiable cou- pon bonds of the State of Wyoming in the amount of One Mil- lion, Bight Hundred Thousand (1,800,000.00) Dollars, which bonds shall be in denominations of $50 000.00. redeemable at tho option of the payable twenty years after date. 10.00, $1,000.00, $5,000.00 and $10,- Said bonds shall be dated September 1, 1921, and shall be State, ten years after date and Said bonds shall draw interest at ths rats of five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, on the first day of September and the first day of March of each year, at the office pf the State Treasurer, or at the option of the holder, at The National City Bank of New York, New York City. The prin- cipal shall be payable at the office of tho State Treasurcr of the State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyoming. The proceeds of said bonds aro to be used for the purpose of. constructing and improv- ing public roads. Said bonds shall not be sold at less than their par value, to tho ‘highest responsible bidder, and tho State Treasurer reserves tie: HERE 10 mwas any ond -all: bigs. and »may sell :the,"wholo’or: ear ener mamernint Dre ee bonds will be in denominations lesa than $500.00, easyer -yeayn: 2s wove beer vege ler posal, shall deposit with the State Treasurer, a certified check to tho order of ‘hock shall bo five per cont of 00,009.00) Dollars, and two per cent Thousand Dellars ($160,000.00). Bics will te recelyod until 2 the State Treasuror, and the amount of such bids under One Itundred Thousand cent of bids cver One Hundred o'clock p. m. on the 6th day of July, 1£21, and will be opened at the offico ef the Treasurer of tho, State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyoming, on said date. All bids shail be marked ‘Sealed Proposais”’ and addressed to the Stato Troasurer, State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyoming. By order of A. D. HOSKINS, State Treasurer. Exempt From Fedcral Income Tax ES, ‘Ehe Casper D POPULARITY OF LEGION COMEDY GROWS; LAST SHOWING TONIGHT With the fame of ibe home’ talent show which is playing here under the auspices of the American Legion spreading | COLORADO SITE [3 SELECTED FOR HOSPITAL DENVER, June 16— 16. —Delegates and a committee of the Brotherhood of American Yoemen have virtually ce- ¢ided upon the purchase of Wolhurst ranch. «esr Drover, as the site for the national hu:n~ of the organization, ac- to a statement last night by W. R. Shirley, chairman of the board of directors. The purchase price, it 4s understood, has been fixed at $590,- 000. Action by the conclave will be nec- essary to confirm the purchase of! ‘Wothurst, he said, adding that he be-| Neved the delegates were almost un- animous in favor of it as the site| for the home. The brotherhod has considered purctiase of Wolhurst for several years. ‘The site is now the property and! country home of Horace W. Bennett. ————_—_—- Peeper Found On Ladder Is Hit by Bulle DENVER, June 16.—A man giv- pearing Graham, 24 shot and serious- morning by of city. und the youth a ladder at his home through the window of a lighted room. When ordered to de- sceud, Jones sald Graham leaped to the ground and attempted to run away. Jones was arrested but ‘later re- eased on his own un til today. Anglo-Japanese Alliance Beiore Prime Ministers LONDON, June 15.—(By The Can- gdian Press)}—The advisability of re- newing the AngloJi ese alliance’ ‘will -be one of the first su'jjects be- fore the conference of prime minis- ters, the ‘opening session of which ‘will be held Monday. Premier Hughes of Australia, will urge renewal of the alliance, on the condition that it be framed in such a way as to be sat- isfactory to the United States. Premier Meighen of Canada, it is the whole weight of his influence toward having jinderstood, will throw the treaty denounced. Sunday Picture Shows Legal In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 16—Operation of moving shows in Uklahoma on Sunday was upheld as legal here yesterday in seven decisions of the state crim- inal court of appeals, on the ground that ition of such theatres does aot constitute “servile labor’* which is prohibited by law. gece: eis FIRST WHEAT MARKETED. WICHITA FALLS, Texas, June 16. —The, first wheat of the season to be marketed from wagons was received there Iate yesterday and sold for $2 @ bushel, including a bonus of cents a bushel, Cerns, Bunions : Ingrowing Nails L. J. PERRAUL™ ‘Foot Specialist Smith Building, 131 East Second Treated Without Phone 138-J Pain ii apes each succeeding Casper (0 pay tribute to ‘de efforts tion for the relict of its buddies who have waived compensa- tion claims as a result of injuries suffered while serving | {both add a lot to carrying the plot Fallen Arches Chilblains Casper, Wyo. performance and with | of the organiza- America during the world war, it is| | @xpected that a capacity crowd will| | attend the showing of “Around the | | Clock With the Debutantes,” at the jIris theater tonight. { | It ts realy a wonderful home talent performance and three full hours are crammed with fun and amusement by & cast of over 200 loca} actors and| actresses who display real talent in Many parts of the show. To pick a star would be impossible |for throughout the play there are scores of local stage celebrities who adapt themselves to the footlights as | \if that were their sphere in. life. | | | From the tiny tots to the grown. ups and society matrons there are stars that loom out merely because they are in principal parts, but the{ choruses and ensemile numbers show the careful training of the whole huge cast. A salute to the legionnaires with Edwin Owrid as the doughboy and Junior Bott as the Bog opens the} show. Miss Chatter in the person of | va Weer opens the subdeb usher| prelude and thence to the solo num- |bers. “To the Land of Let's Pretend,” features Irene Richter with Baby | Ruth Trevet® appearing as the baby | toe dancer. | | Fay Tillard and Selma Young as| nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Midwest (Hal ¥. Riney and Mrs. Polly Townsend), |have remarkable stage presence and of the play and to the solo and duet numbers in which they are featured. | Todd W. Bowman, as Roll ‘em Jolson, Polly Wickstrum as Suzette {tae Frenchie French maid, John R. mpson in various parts, John ‘street w Edwargs, Lorraine | Raich, Ruth ‘Scott, Mildred Bubb, | Sylvia Lobdell, F. D. Parker, Charley |Creech, Mabel Leschinsky, Sam Born- jest rney Peterson, Ethel Mann, Constance O'Malley, Paul R, Hopper, land others too numerous to mention |deserve ‘full measure of -credit» for jhandling the parts.and for the suc- \cessful and finished manner in which the play ‘is run off. ‘The numerous appearances of. Miss Wickstrum who readily lived up to her appandage, the Frenchie French |Maid show some of the clever acting [of the show. Miss Wickstrum was }perfectly at home either serving tea |for the guests of the Midwest's or lin the fnterpretive dancing or com- imedienne parts whieh she handled to perfection, “The little carnival of ladies,” is ene of the most laughable features of the show.. The spieler for the cele- brated carnival-is Don Lobdell. His characters follow: The Vendor, Harold Smith; Abilena, the little diving girl, E. C. Calhoun; La Belle Fatima, the Oriental dancing girl, D. W. Ogilbee; the Little Butter- fly sisters, R. M. Tucker, weight 90 pounds and Lew Price, weight 300 plus; Cachetta and Spanish Tambou- rine girl, E. H. Foster; Wild Ora the snake eater, Hal P. Riney; Madame Tincy, the Iftle tatoced lady, B. C. ‘Vance; nobody knows what it fs, not the missing link but the whole-¢—— chain, A. 8. Hawley. fc —> >) @ inatun Carnation Milk WE RECEIVED YESTERDAY 100 Summer Dresses WE HAVE PLACED THEM ON SALE At $10.95 . They are wonderful buys. We have many bargains throughout the store. ailp Ertbune | ea || FIRST BAND CONCERT TO BE HELD FRiDAY NIGHT IN CENTER STREET PARK The band concert season in Cas- ; per will be formally instituted Fri- day evening at the new city park across the street from the city Wall ¢ when the Casper concert band, un- der the direction of H. W. Comp- | ton, will give its first outdoor pro- gram of the year. The band dur- ing recent months has made excel- lent progress under Mr. Compton and an excellent entertainment is assured. The program follow March, “Honor the Brave". Overture, “Poet and Peasant Concert Waltz, March, “Casper Selection, “Mac cey Olcott's musical Trombone Smear, * TEACHER OF LAD wi REGOVERED BODY ALSO OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL ere to The ' Tribune.) June 16.—The same friend ok taught Lewis R. Fow 14, at the little raral school ten mt west of Cheyenne on the Happy Jack road, who dragged the lad's bdiy from the depths of the Bell reservoir Tues. day and labored desperately for more than an hour to rekindle the extin- guished spark of life, today preached the boy's funeral sermon. He is Rev. Alvah Redd, ordained minister of the gaspel, who ‘while living on a home- stead, has been teaching the Bell school. The funeral was held at the Hobbs, Huckfelt and Finkbiner mortu ary here and the body was laid at rest in Lakeview cemetery. Coroner Bayley. Finkbiner did not consider an vapor necessary. RESISTS ARREST SIX ARE SHOT FRANKFORT, Ky., June 16—John Fallis, Frankfort grocer, who last night shot six persons while resisting arrest for interfering in a ation between @ policeman and Fallis’ son, escaped during the night from the combination grocery store and dwell ing where it was believed he had bar- ricaded himself. Fallis apparently left the building before the otficers had an opportunity to surround it, “hee Sea es Women in Holland recently ce'e- brated the fiftiethwanniversary of tre adoption of a law opening the nigh schools and collezes to girl studeitts. SENATE DIVIDED ON PACKER BILL == HOTE SET TODA Proponents of House and Senate Measures Wage Lively De- bate Over Merits of Rival Bills SHING2€N, June 17%.—As the appronched a vote late Oday on packer regy:' atory legisition the fight narrowed to a contest be- tween proponents of the senate agri. culture committee measure and ad. vocates of the house bill. Both sides predicted victory. Those supporting the senate bill claimed to have the assurance of 52 vots with 28 against and 12 doubtful. Advoates of the house bill professed to have a majority of 10 votes against the senate measure. Senator McCormick, Republican, Iii- nois, opened the day's debate with an ttack on the senate bill, which he said imposed powers on the proposed livestock commissioner so wide and discretionary as to be comparable to the authority possessed by officials un- der the czarist regime of Russia or the autocrac of Germany. Senator Kenyon, Republican, Towa, in urging support of the senate bili defended the federal trade commis- sion whose repdrts on the packing in- dustry, he said, were the basis of the pending legislation. “If thes reports be true, and I have no doubt they are,” he asserted, “then it is time something be done in the interests of the people of this coun- try.” shea ADDRESS WANTED. The local chapter of the Red Cross in anxious to get in touch with Mrs. Morris Cooley whose last known resi- dence was that of Casper. The Red Cross office is located in room 216 Midwest building. ——<—<—> 3 The first British savings bank was begun by a woman, Priscila Wake- field, at Totenham, near London, 1789, It was, for children, and was followed by one for adults in 1804. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Origina Malted Mili for Infants and In Avoid Imitations and Banetitntes } } winter,” he said. “I expect times to get better, in fact, we have already gone a little way on the road to better times. Governor Harding said that he had talked with many men engaged im the cattle industry and he did not befleve their plight would | be of any great duration. There is | mo finer man on earth than a Thxajs cattleman, he declared. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffer OIL PRICES TO BE CUT AGAIN A reduction of ten cents a barrel in the price of all grades of Wyoming crude oils will be posted here tomor- . it was retably reported The new prices are ex- petted to income effective at once Another reducticn of 15 cents a bar- rel is expected to follow within the next week Hard Times For Livestock Men | Are Near End DALLAS, Texas, June 16.— A{ note of optimism was sound! by Gov. W. P. G. Harding of the fot eral board in a speech here yes- terday at a mass meeting of bank- ers and others interested in the livestock industry from all parts of Texas. ‘Do not look for hard times this NOTICE All those who have garments in our store for alterations, or garments on which a de- posit has been paid, please call at once. Pamous since 1696. Take regularly ant | keep in good health. In three sizes, al droggists, Guaranteed as represented | Look for the Gold Medal on every bet ook for Oe ocsent mo baieton Our place of business was burglarized Wednesday night, and we wish to adjust matters. All claims must be in by June 27th. Blakey & Co. The Rexall Stores Are the World’s Greatest Drug Stores “KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS” REX- KIMB- THAT’S- CASPER’S LEADING DRUGGISTS EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH CTHERS The Safe Drug Stores ll Expert Luncheonette Service MENU FOR TOMORROW 50c Merchants Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Cream Tomato Soup Individua Salmon Loaf w Creamed Potatoes Fruit Salad Custard Pie 4 4 = = a Ez The Rexall Stores. Midwest Bldg. 1 Meat Pie or vith White Sauce Sour Beets Jello Tea, Iced Tea or Coffee SPECIALS Shrimp Salad Cantaloupe on Ice Gooseberry Pie «Lunch Served at Midwest Pharmacy KIMBALL DRUG STORES TWO STORES THE SAFE DRUG STORES en or nnn nT Specials for Friday The two Rexall stores wish to announce that tomorrow they will sell Ice Cream at 25c Per Pint 45c Per Quart Patronize the Rexall fountain if you want fair prices. Another special at the Rexall founta'ns for tomorrow. Liggett’s Grape Juice EAA One of the finest grape juices on the market. Made in our own co-operative factory. 19¢c Per Quart The Pioneer Stores 214 South Center 4 B = : / : : E