Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 3

next regular meeting tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall, when initiation will be held. All can- didates will be expected to be pres- ent at time and a social evening will : test ending May 31, this chapter, hav- convention which’ will. be held June| 27 to July 3. gate to the convention to represent! Course and Four Get Nurses’ Reames (ares Ml "Diplomas; Mrs. Catt Is will Appear ih two: recitals at the: Presbyts 23, according to arrangements recent- CASPER COUPLE George Bradshaw of Reno, Nev., were united in marriage in Cheyenne yes- terday and after a twoweeké" hone moon tour through the mountains of Colorado” will return to Casper to make their home. Miss Bessic Prusinar of Sioux City, Iowa, is a guest of Mrs. Charles C. Mednick, 345 South Clark street. mie. .In the college of agriculture, es ithe bachelor of science degree was Casper and vicinity. hold a sale of baked goods Saturday afternoon at the Carver Storage com- pany. North Certer street. ‘the new. membership. ctn- ing secured largest number of new Toledo, two Elizabeth Fisher was el Pupils of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg Honored erian tabernacle June 20 and! Miss Emma Kelley of Casper and \from the sca@ol of nurses: Layman of La Crosse, Wis. G Cheyenne, where she attended the; Ruth Beckwith. of Laramie, Anna’ funeral services of an uncle, Louis R.| Blgomer of Torrington; May Costin ‘Warlamount, who died in Cheyenne |0f Laramie; Marguerite Doubleday of last week. ‘The déceasea is a brether|Laramie; Marie Hon. of * Sherica ot Peter Warlamount, deputy United) Louise Larson of Lusk, Kathr; }mona, Cal.; Agnex Stendaht of Tara- Biates mmasebel, wee ia cell, knoWa 1D) i Sthe ‘rural dinlama to Seabel Boo. | Snow of Rawlins: Ethel Soden of Po- field of Diamondville. The four di- plomas granted by the school for | nurses go to"Anna Anderson of Wash- \ington; Marjorie Christmas of Kem- jmerer, Elizabeth Fellows ct Salida, ind Zelma Lee of South Da- Neb., and little daughter Jean, arrived) The commencement address was this morning for a visit with the for-| given by Professor A.. N. Holcombe mer’ sister, Miss Leona Brady of of Harvard university. aureate address Sunday was anoth The Altar and Rosary society will ei Colo., Mrs. H. E. Brady of Plattsmouth, | Kota. a ooo ‘occasion of striking interest. It w: ‘The Autonia, the newest of the big S!ven’ by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, transatls; steamsh! jand after her thoughtful and inspir- Wo ee eae’ | ing address, President Nelson awarded ;ta Mrs. Catt the honorary degree of the firsti doctor's de- (ie ire honérary degreo ity. The a completely equipped kindergarten iby the uni ming. IS GRADUATED ATUNIVERSITY 255225 GOMMENGEMENT ‘ected dute-|Eleven More Complete Normal LARAMIE, Wyo... June 17.—Nine- SS eae | teen students received their degrees at jthe commencement exercises at the . CHEYEN university Wednesday morting, bare geek! oy }more received the diploma, signifying the completion of the two-year normal |work; while four received diplomas bachelor of arts degree was granted «In the college of liberal arts, the bachel@: of arts degree was granted to Mary Clifford of Cildcago; F. R. bert of Pennsylvania, Frederick Logan of Cheyenne; Milward Simp- ton of Cody; Elizabeth Steele of Long: mat, Col Blanche Van Houten ¢& Kehwaldt of Emblem. “The dearee, bachelor of commercial sciences was received by Frank M Long of Lara- The baccal- seeking in the thickets of North Crow creek protection from a biaz- ing man, trampled a mushroom in the lush meadow of the creek bot- tom. A portion of the fragile fun- gus clung in the cleft of his hoof. As evening fell and the day's heat Gecreased the buffalo ambled back to the bountifully grassed hills and eventually, two miles from the creek, the fragment of mushroom dropped from its lodging place and lay at a % fertilized by .many grazing lo, ‘The buffalo that, unheeding, had all but destroyed the little, queer plant passed on and in course of time died. Generations, centuries, came and went and the Pprogency of the buffalo multiplied and remultiplied until more than | half a thousand years later the decimating raids of relentless white hide hunters at last became exter- minating and buffalo disappeared from the plains. The little, bruised fragment of mushroom, torn but grass. : there were shy incentive for’ pick- ing a dray load. The mushrooms composing the rings, however. are “yen! y was onelof the most/ of the “meadow” variety and too \impressive ever witnessed in Wyo-" delicate for canning. therefore the opportunity to secure immense $50,000.00 Worth of Choicest Merchandise Hundreds of New Bargains For Saturday _. While large crowds are the usual scene at the Hub Store on Sat- urday—the extraordinary values we offer-in this saie, will undoubt- edly bring economical throngs that will smash all precedents: to- Get Your Share of the Money-Saving Bargains on Sale Leather faced canvas agile pee union Gloves, suits, athletic le, gogbe.t 25¢ Sale price 1. 75e€ Rockford Socks, sale| Men‘s good weight Union pre £0e =” 98e MEN’S STRAW HATS Dependable qualities at a saving that every man will appreciate. 5 - Straw Hats for $2.00 and Up Unusual Values in Clothing ‘We can save you from $15.00 to $25.00 on your next suit. Suits for $15.00 and Up Wonderful values at $25.00 and $30.00. : Don’t fail to attend this sale, Men’s Caps, one big lot of silk, serge and wool cloth caps, assorted patterns, Sal ; Srice en 75¢ Canvas Gl bean ee Oe pow ash arate pretty pat- tomorrow LOC Men's blue. chambray. Work Shirts with two pockets, well made, go at... 75¢e Men’s leather scout work ate. $BeAD Men's union made Shoes, from ____ 9aedO Dress Shirts, neat pat- a. $1.00 be Casper Daily Crrbune 1 | debtedness has also been paid ‘LA tion to the yearly running ‘e es! CHEYENNE REVELS IN MUSHROOMS, FAIRY BEDS FLOURISH NEAR CAPITAL quantities fs not being utilized. The most logical explanation: of the growth of the mushrooms al- ways in circles is predicated on the known fact that the spawn of the Plant is deposited in a circle as it @rops from the rim. Each season, therefore. the colony circular form. The spawn, it is as sumed, will not thrive in soil where mushrooms previously have grown. therefore the growth of the colony always Js outward. only the spawn dropping from the outer edges of the plants surviving. therefore, the colony expands as a narrow band, no young mushrooms appearing in the soil within the cir- cationa) departments, recogniz § | training, agriculture, home econom ' (industrial and commercial, bes DELIN WENT TAXES HUE Part-time school in auto ‘mechanics.| BUFFALO, N.Y. while new this past year, was a | vatore Cala, 31 years of age, arrested at the village of Eden, 15 miles from! | Buffalo, shortly afternoon today, ad LANDER, Wyo., June 17,—The Lan r aad eal der district schools end the year with bills paid and money in the treas. After exceeding its Budget for | salaries due to increased attendance and consequent extra cost of instruc- the district board will have suffi- funds on hand to begin schools! © fall and to pay the salaries of This fact is all the more remarkable for it is the first time in that this has been possible and y SO since #0 many farmicg nd agricultural districts have been without funds for two months or more| jand have been forced to pay their teachers and other incurred bills in registered warrants, fortunate because of delinquent taxes. Y e vocational high school is less not, however, passed a 7 bcOre ES grow in diamter at the rate of two inches a year or one foot years. The hund--i-rom ring here inbefore referred to, the, fore, rep- resents the descendants of a sing! mushroom that took root 600 years ¥ nor had to register an: ra \% With the deferred taxes ng in it is going to be able to pay 1 bills and begin the school year in September with a clear slate and this n spite of the fact that several thou —— POT RAILROADER RESIGNS. NEW YORK, June 17.—B. B. Odell today resigned as chairman of the Denver and Rio Grande stockholders jcommittee because of | ness obligations freighted with spawn, also died, to be—a withered pinch of powdering pith—whisked away by the wind, but its spawn did not die. The spawn took root on the fertile hill- side and, as had the progency of the buffalo, multiplied and remultiplied throughout the generations and the centuries. Eventually, its descend- ants also were raided by the om- niverous white man but delicate as” they were—so frail that poetically they were called fairies’ parasols— they were more enduring than the rugged buffalo and, though fre- quently decimated. defied _ exter- mination. Today on the hills.de where the buffalo passed 600 years ,ago there flourishes a perfect ring of mushrooms a hundred feet in diameter, the exact center of the area it girdles the spot where the torn, spawn carrying bit of mush- | room dropped from the buffalo's hoof. There are thousands and thousands of similar rings scat- tered over the region about Chey- enne, once the greatest buffalo range of the eontinent, but the rink referred to is notable among them because its size, the size, of the mushrooms composing it and its lo- cation <n a hillside make it con- splcuous from, afar. Geometrically a-perfect circle, it. suggests verita- bly a “fairy ring” drawn the NE CLASSIFIED 100 Summer Dresses WE HAVE PLACED THEM ON SALE We have many bargains throughout the store. This school has well Success and will be continued f coming ye a now Weire rou Book.eT om Mornetnooe: Baavrieie AreuLaToRCo..Dert, : |Another Held :| For Kaber Crime The Success Depends Upon the Goodness of the Coffee MOREYS COFEEE PAGE THREE } mits that he had a hand in the kill- ing of Daniel F, Kaber of Cleveland two years ago, District Attorney Moore said in a message sent to the Ohio aw after Cala's capture. EE Se Geishas, the prot ers of Japan, are ing, singing conversation jonal entertain- wht music, dance art of amusing of Breakfast assures success for every breakfast, not only because it is correctly blended to give that delicious taste and —_ _ = aroma, but because it is uniformly good. You always | know that the newest tin purchased is the same | quality as the preceding one. Uniformity of quality JUST RECEIVED | in SOLITAIRE is no “trick of the trade,” but simply At $10.95 — apn They are wonderful buys. the practice of careful methods and a conscientious policy of its manufacturers. _ The Percolator Grind is less expensive, making more cups of better coffee to the pound. Seld only in one, two, three, five and teh-pound NEVER SOLD IN BULK “The Best the Grocer Can Deliver” » The Morey Merc. Co. Shave 25c Haircut 56c Shop WYATT HOTEL The Barber Shop With a Conscience Denver We “Fairy rings” appéar annually over the old buffalo range except in exceptionally dry.ncasons. They are unusually numerous this year because of exceptionally favorable weather conditions and Cheyenne lovers of ‘hat Colicacy have been reveliiig in mushrooms. A bushel baskoitul may be obtained in a few minutes; a dray load could be se- cured within a brief period, and with relatively, little effort, provided DRESS Silk Waists and Blouses Waists and Blouses in all imaginable colors, und sizes, made of siljc tricol- lettes, silk, pongees, georgettes, neatly trimmed and well finished. $3.95 and Up Midwest Building at the price they want to pay. Our quantity and cash buying system enables us to quote such low prices on the new and dependable merchandise we offer you. Come and Look Around, Make Yourself at Home. Make This Store Your Store. Silk crepe meteor, lace, chiffon, taffeta, charmeuse. The finest of fancy organdies, all very neatly and artisti- OILY > Criennryanee) ee sO Dresses---Assortment No. 2 1 2 45 Dresses---Assortment No. 1 1 Q- Consisting of silk, satin, teffeta, georgette, crepe de chine, tissue gingham, french organdie, fancy beaded and braided, ruffles and fancy flounces --.--.--_------ Dresses made of taffetas, messalines, and many other sum- mer materials, in a variety of styles and colors. Your choice Cab OP Se SRE CARER ES LS COATS $ “45 Ahorit 35 Coats, made of all wool materials, in short and three-quarter lengths, light and dark colors, many sizes to choose from, values wp to $30, and just think of it, of this lot Dresses---Assortinent No.3 ¢ .85 Extra Special Extra Special The entire Millinery department Women’s and Misses’ put in two prices. Choice of any § silk poplin Skirts, in a va- Dress Hat riety of sizes and colors. Choice of the lot $5.95 and $B .98 $2.95 ] - Wash Skirts Silk Coats Just the thing for this weather, all Women’s and Misses’ Knitted Coats, well made of white P. K. and faile lin- made of pure thread silk with long silk ens, belt, buttons and pocket trimmed. fringe, this season’s best colors. 95c and $1.95 $9.95 HE LEADER OE S GALOR The assortments of Dresses in our store are so large, so beautiful and marked at such low figures that any woman or girl can find what they want, and Opposite the Postoffice 3