Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. ter Worthington, M. A. Becklinger, W. O. Wilson and Judge A. C. Camp- bell were Casperites noticed in the lobby of the Plains hotel during the rodeo. cpworth cece Represented. ‘The local Epworth League of the Methodist chureh will be-well repre- sented at the TriState Hpworth League Institute to be held at Craw- ford, Neb., August 1 to 7. The insti- tute will be for the benefit of three states, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming, and, is conducted in tbe form of a schoo!, classes being held according to a schedule and all the instructors being specialists in their various lines. Bishop” Stuntz\is on the faculty list and thé committee feels fortunate in arranging with him to spare a week from his extremely busy life. ‘The four departments of Epworth League work will be cov- ered, namely, spiritual, world evan- gelism, social service, and recreation and culture. In connection with the study and work, an excellent program of recreational and entertainment ac- uvities has been provided. Those who will attend from Casper are: Mrs. E. E. Gantz; Lucy Gantz, Inez Babb, and Messrs. E. L. Mc- Grew, Fred Holland, L. Y. Fuehrer and O. C. Lenz. Miss Flora Douglas of Thermopolis, a house guest of Miss Holland, will also be a member of the party. se Mrs. Overbaugh Entertains. Mrs. .S. Overbaugh entertained tne Woodcraft Thimble club at her home yesterday. The time was spent in sewing and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Overbaugh was assist- ed by Mrs, Roe. . Party Motors « To s. Cheyeune. Patrick Sullivan and Misses Mar- garct, Kathleen and Patricia motored to Cheyenne, where they will visit during *the Frontier show. - . 2 ‘ Anotner party ‘who are to be guests at the Plains hotel is composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G, RB. Hagens, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus sve Mrs. Hugh L. Patton has joined Mr. Patton in Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. Patton expect to spend the Fron- tier show there. eee Ceremony Saturday. Arrangements have been made for the wedding of J. WW: Laur and: Mixs Sarah Anderson, Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the Episcopal church. After the ceremony the young couple will go to Lander where they will spend their iin the: moun. tains. Both Miss Anderson and Mr. Laur were formerly connected wjth the Casper National bank. Mis: Gerson recently returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Anderson, of Montana. Mr. Laur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Laur, of Casper. . . To Be Oreanized. Miss Inez Elvins of this city, for- meriy of Joplin, Mo., has received a Conn saxaphone and expects to organ- ize a saxaphone trio in the near. fu- ture. The other members of the trio ‘willbe Miss ‘Hazel Jeanne Rusch and Arthur Kfauss of Boulder, Colo., both of whom haye ordered instruments. The trio will leave for the states of California, Washington and Oregon Seon. Party Given Mrs. Graffey. Mrs. Charies Ewing entertained ight guests at a party given in honor of Mrs. Graffey. Cards were played at two tables from 7 to 11 o'clock. A Aevely supper was served by the host- ess. eee Couple Married Last Evening. ‘Announcement was’ made today of the marriage of Henry C. Murray and Louise Sevier .by C. M. Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist church, at 7:30 last evening. Miss Sevier was formerly of Alton, )Iil., and taught school at Douglas last ear. Mr. Murray was of Olney, Ill., and has been a resident of Casper for the past sixteen years. Immediately {after the ceremony the couple went to their home at 604 South Grant street They will be at home to friends after August 1. eee C. Y. Circle Will Meet. The C. Y. circle of the Methodist chureh will meet at the home of Mrs. Hathaway, 914 South Oak street, Fri- day evening at 7o’clock. eee Mrs, C. E. Littlefield Will Entertain, The members of the Capital Hill circle will be entertained at a pienic jat the home of Mrs. C. E. Littie jon Friday at 5 o'clock. All members Jand friends are invited ——— | PERSONALS | Rev. Walter L. French, pastor of the Methodist church, has returned fter spending a vacation of three weeks in Salem, Ore. Rize, :6 An cight'and one-half-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Sunday, July 24, at the Dr. Keith's Private hospital, Mr. and Mrs. G. J.\Jarvis and their niece, Miss Gaulky, of La Cross, Wis., went to Salt Creek Monday and went to Pathfinder Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ristiansen and family accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hansman of Sioux City, lowa, are leaving for Yellowstone park urday «morning. . Mr. Webber has returned to Den- ver after transacting business in oi} Properties here. eee A. G. Fidel and family have recent- ly moved from 421 Devine street to the Midwest. Refining company house, at 437 Devine, formerly occupied by R. S. King. . ogres a ts Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Beugley of Den- ver are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Beugley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. They expect to spend about @ month in Casper. . J. A, Stewart of Denver is in the city on @ business trip: eee 0. B. Tuft of Deny t> busiriess in the. city eee is attending Mrs. D, W. McKay of Tulsa, Okla., is Spending aifew days in the city. ee ra McKinley Bunner, has resigned his position at the Burlington freight house here... The resignation. becomes effective tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bunner are leaving the first part of next*week -for Akron, Ohlo, where Mr. Bunner has relatives. They plan to make ‘their new home in that city, cee Earle .D. Hoimes, of the Holmes Hardware company who is spending his vacation in the east is at present in Olean, N. ¥., his former home. He p’ans to return here in two weeks. He says in a message to J. E. Hanway, editor. of The Tribune. Jess at DAY LAND GRAIN SHOWS UP UNDER BUMPER CROPS Samuel Shove, who owns a dry ranch, 22 miles north of the city near Soda Lake, brought in some samples ot dry land grain, yesterday, that ‘would crowd many Irrigated ranches to equal. The samples were of bar- ley and Turkish Red wheat. The stalks stood four feet four inches in height, well headed with plump and perfect grains. The barley was sown in- April and the wheat was drilled in last September but did not show until early in~ the spring as the snows melted. Mr. Shove has 40 acres\of the two kinds of grain which is almost ready to cut. NOTICE! The Pythian Sisters will meet at & o'clock tonight. All members are urged to be present ‘as preparations will be made for~ghe grand lodge meeting. 7-28-1t ’ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDA ALUMINUM | DIPPERS. Holmes Hardware Co, 4 Phone 601 be Casper Daily Cribune Conventional Hat and Bizarre Brim Fearful and wonderful things are done to the brims of French hats these days. The designer took three “bites” from the brim of this taffeta shape on the left, trimmed with long velvet ribbons. On the right is a large summery hat of wire straw trimmed with pink and black velvet roses. PRINCETON AND CORNELL LEAD | IN TRACK MEET WITH BRITISH TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y., July 28.—Princeton and ‘Cor- nell athletes were in the lead this afternoon in their track and field meet with the combined teams of Oxford-Cam- bridge universities on the New York Athletic club field. J. N.C. Ford and N. A. McInnes of the Oxford jeam were ill and’ could not compete. ef } 100-vard dash—Won by Abrainims, ‘Cambridge; Lovejoy, Cornell, second; | OKER McKim, Princeton, Uy Rudd, Ox- J ford, fourth. Time 10 2-5 seconds. Abrahams won by a yard. Tho others rt |were less than a foot | 16-pound shotput—Wen by Halsey of Princeton, 43 feet 9 inches; second Reese of Oxford, 40 feet 7 inches; Members of the Moose lodge will/third. Goodenow, ‘Cornell, 39 feet 7% inches; fourth, Waterhouse, Cam- be tfeated to a smoker tonight as A heidigé. 39 feet 5%. inches.. Hach com. windup of tho regular meeting. The | petitor was allowed 6 putts. latter will be held at the hall and at its conclusion tie members will ad. journ to the new home at the corner of Wolcott and A streets, where en tertainment will hold forth. A colored jazz orchestra will fur- nish music and two four-round boxing bouts will be staged, The affair will be open to members only. Report of Facts Withheld in Ship Sinking Denied LONDON, July 28.—Sir Richard A. Cooper, Unionist, in the house of com- mons yesterday, asked Lieutenunt Colonel Amery, parliamentary and fi- nancial secretary to the admiralty, if 440-yard dash—Won by Stevenson, Princeton; second, Rudd. Oxford; third, John, Cornell; fourth, Gregory, Cambridge. Time 49 3-5 seconds. Mile run—Won by Stallard, Cam- bridge; second, Irigh, Cornell; third. McCulloch, Princeton; fourth, Kent- Hughes, Oxford. Time 4:23 4-5. —Won by Stack, Cornell, inches; second, Brunder, Princeton and Dickinson, Oxford, tied, 5 feet 7% inches; Burns, Cambridge, third. 120-yard high hyrdle—Won' by Mas- sey, Princeton; second, Partridge, Cambridge. ‘Time 50 4-5. Dickinson of Oxford fell at the third hurdle, and Treman, Cornell, stopped to assist him: Massey won by inches. aid Waa Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Browning left over the Northwestern this afternoon for Chicago Where they will remain a few days before proceeding to their home in Boston. Mr. Browning is a wool buyer representing a large firm BAND GONGERT FRIDAY NIGHT The following program was an- nounced today for the regular weekly concert of the Casper Concert band to be given at the city park on South Center street at 7:45 Sunday evening under the direction of H. W. Comp March—“Picador Overture—"“Zamp- ib) “Do You Ey ‘Concert Waltz. * __. Blanke Sand Dance—“Down on the Suwanee” Operatic Selection—‘Prince Charm- ing” ~- King “Kiss issn. Hungarian Fantasle—“Csardas”_._ on Brahm tional Emblem” —- Bagley 175 COLONIES OF BEES TO TURN OUT TONS OF HOEY THS SEASON The climate in trona county is not averse to the production of honey nor are the busy bees handicapped in their maneuvering by sage brush and southwesternly winds. There are colonies of bees working overtime in this county storing up the highest grade of honey and they are all owned and managed by one man, namely, William Mosteller, who has three colonics at Ris old ranch over at “Hat Six" canyon about 15 miles south east of Casper. Also one colony is| operating down the river east of Cas per and one up the river a few mile# west of Casper. The honey stills operated by the “Queens” of the dif ferent colonies have never been raided as they are well armed for protection from intruders. The estimated produc: tion of this season's crop of honey will be 26,000 pounds and all of a very high grade, according to the owner ye ERS UNITY STUDY CLUB T0 HEAR LEGTURE. FRIDAY BY TEACHER-HEALER Announcement was mado today by the Unity Study club that Miss Tahfe of Cincinnatl, prominent in the work cf the organization, will deliver agec ture at the club rooms here, 215 Mid- west building at 8 o'clock Friday ey- ening. ‘The lecture will be free to the public. Miss Tahfe comes to Casper from Denver where she has been in attend ance at the International New Thought conference. Sho has been a teacher and healer for 16 years and her subject tomorrow will be “New ; PAGE THREE King of Spain Visits Versailles OF SRS IIS CTA = j - Cornerstone Of | New Library At Louvain Is Laid LOUVAIN, Belgium, July 28.—The cornerstone of the new library of the University of Louvain, planned as a gift of the Amertcan people to the people of eBigium to replace the one destroyed by the Germans in 1914, was laid with elaborate -er-meny jhere today 53 } The reading of a messaxe from President Harding was a feature of the exercises which were attended by King Albert, who delivered an ad dress preceding the lay.ny ot. the 7 (stone. as did Cardinal Mer the primate of Belgium, former l'resdent Poincare of France and Urorter De Wiart of Belgium. The —_representati American and other unt ticipated in the 5 olas Murray Butler. president of © lumbia university, New York, Iaid the tone as chairman of the Ane STMT LRT IS ar? ‘ of leading par- he educational « dinal Mercier, primate of anding in the midst of Beleium highest clergy, bessed the building. | ————— - The Casper Refiners will return ‘here tomorrow from Greybull where - oy uomugemeeeeywe oj «| they conclude a five-game series. to . : day King Alfonzo of Spain, left, is shown walking at Versailles with Presi | ¢o) dent Millerand of France. BROTHER OF PRESIDENT’S DOG ON TRIAL TODAY FOR CHASING CHICKENS, SAID DENVER, Colo., Jul: Friday will be a day of rest be- the start of another five-game series with Greybull which will start |Saté@rday afternoon Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months | Eatonic Gots Her Up? took the case under advise Boy’ brother of PaaS President Harditig's aii You don’t think a ddg with a “Over « year ago,"” 8a} . Dora was 4 defendant in police court here | brother in the White House would | Williams, “I took to and tor today on uw charge of kil stoop to ng chickens, do you?” | 30 months did not think I would live. chickens. ‘Dickie Boy” ix own! Mr. Lowrie asked the judge. Extonic helped me co much I am by Albert R. Lowrie, wealthy Den “Well, 1 shouldn't think so, the | 008 Li phere work. I recom: ver broker and dog fancier. The | judge replied. mend it highly for stomach trouble.’ dog's father is international cham —_——— Eatonic helps people to get weil by pion, Tintern Tip T and his At Colfax. Wash. the domestic] taking uj carrying out the ex- mother, Marathon Lilymore, both ur | 4clence ss in the high school re-| cess ac! and gases thi Toledo, Ohio. cently gave a dress revue in which out of Mr. Lowrie bought “Dickie Boy" |a bevy of maids appeared in ly at. jotigssticn sourne beartb: from Charles W. Quetsche of To- |tractive summer dresse each of DK, food repeating, ledo, who owns the which was made of material that had distress, take an Eatonic mother and who presented passed through a grocery store as a @fter each meal. Big box costs only Boy" to President Harding. sugar sack, @ trifle with your druggist’s guarant The broker said he went to the ~~ = : mountains the other day and that "Dickie Boy” and ancther dog of his eluded his kennel keeper and ent on a lark. The summons into court followed in a few a neighbor accused “Dic of killing 70 or 80 chickens. Mr. Lowrie offered to the chickens killed if evide their death was procured evidence was not conclusive Extraordinary Specials FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 125 Tricolette Waists, divided in two lots. These Waists are recent arrivals, For Friday and Saturday Lot 1 at $5.95 Lot 2 at $6.50 the Judge Thought and Christian Healing.” grade of honey is produced in Na- trona county in sufficient quantity to supply all dealers. William P. O. Box 1105. 7 je RA Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- |Pert workmen. All work guaranteed: Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0-8 Bidg. $4-tt he had any official information re-|in the east and has been in Casper garding the alleged divulgence by un|during the season. It is resorted that officer on the staff of Earl Kitchener,|a large amount of wool has been the British war minister, who, .was| purchased by his company and shipped lost inthe sinking of the Britihs|to the east during -his stay here. cruiser Hampshire, in 1916, of secret ¢ yy SIT TS ETE information respecting the intended trip of the Hampshire to Russia. Colonel Amery said that no sruch in- formation was in possession of the admiralty and that no facts connected with the loss of the Hampshire were being withheld from the public. — TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. This Will Astonish Casper People This QUICK action of simple cam- phor. hydrastis, avitchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik ¢ye wash, will sur- prise Casper people. One man was hefped immediately, after suffering with sore and red eyes for 15 years. An clderly lady reports Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so she can now read. One small bottle usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or in- flamed eyes. Aluminum. eye cup FR Casper Pharma: av Robert Burns, the 125th anniversary of whoSe death is to be cbserved July 21, has had more statues crected to his myemory than almost any other person outside of royalty. In the United States there are memorials to the poet in New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Boston. Atlanta, Denver, Milwaukee, Fall River, Albany, and Barre, Vt. Other monuments are in Edinburg, Giasgaw, Dumfies, London, Belfast, .Toronto, Melbourne, Adevaide, Dune: din_and-Fredericto: J. A. LIKELY, Prop. Clean Rooms, Beds and Baths, Fist and Cold Water in Every Room. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Entrance Through Amer- ican Cafe. 244 South Center St. ‘ Half Block North of C. & N. { W. Depot i EASA TZ SSA TTT 27 SATB] VS SA WE SELL THE HTN 2 ST SAT MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Because we believe them to be the best Candies on the market. Their quality is unexcelled, purity and richness without equal, and for popularity, they are becoming more so in Casper every day. BUY A POUND OF Martha Washington Chocolates OLD. TIME—HOME-MADE And you will insist on the’name thereafter. We guar- antee them to please. Wyoming Cigar Stores Co. Lobby Midwest Refining Company Building ls SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ; We are receiving every day a sprinkling of the very newest Fifth Avenue styles. ‘or Three Generations Made Child-Birth jer By Usin: ware pos Boorser we OAnyreee | @ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..DEPT.D-D.ATLAMTA. GA. $ Te Will Chiropractic Help Me? “Will Chiropractic Adjujstments help ME?” Scarcely a day goes by but what we are asked this question. It is + easy for the conscientious practitioner to realize something of the pathos expressed in these few words by those who have followed a medical regime exactly as prescribed, and who have grown steadily worse instead of better; who have sought relief in one after another of the profusely advertised “Cure-Alls,” until hope is abandoned and dark despair en- shrouds the remaining years of life. To eac’: ind all such inquiries we honestly say: F : 3 a = = = “Chiropractic is not magic. It is not infallible. It makes no pretense of restoring life when the divine spark has van- ished, and what applies to the body as a whole is equally ap- plicable to any of its several parts. If a cell is dead, no power - known to man ean resurrect it any more than it is possible to substitute a wooden leg with a new one of flesh and blood, but with that reservation. Chiropractic Adjustment ca® restore vitality and function to a diseased limb or organ long after any other known system of therapeutics has proven incapable of reaching the root of trouble.” = = = = = = = = = And so we can and do with all sincerity say “While there is life there is hope,” and day by day we are proving it by adjujsting the cause of chronic ailments which have been given up as hopeless. z = = 4 E = = = = = = 4 2 4 2 = = = = = = = 4 = : Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 ae Townsend Bldg. '— im t } ReZeze 26-8