Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921. Divorcee Marries « In Washington. Mrs. Lena Chase, a divorcee, for- merly Mrs. 1. J, Chase of Casper, was) married to J. W. Sparks of Wen. atchee, Wash., last week, according to word received in Casper by friends. Mr. Sparks Is manager of the Stand- ard Oil company interests on the west-| ern coast. Shortly “after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Sparks left for Alaskan resorts where they will spend | the next several weeks. The pretty wedding ceremony was} held in Seattle, lengthy accounts of! the affair appecring in the local papers. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs, Sparks plan to return to ‘asper for a short visit with friends before returning to their home ip Wenatchee, Wash. Entertained While in Cheyenne. A. M. G Oil company, and his father and mother, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gee, were entertained dur. ing the Frontier show by Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Riner of Cheyenne eee John Robert, the thr 2 of Mr. and Mrs. e a party for a nu al friends. Saturday a! 30 o'clock. The time was spent ln play- ing games and dainty refreshments wore served. Many presents were re- ceived by the, little host. . Judge and Mrs. Winter accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Schenk, of Tampico, Mexico, will leave for the Jackson Hole country tomorrow for a two weeks’ vacation in the hills. They will motor by way of Latider, where they expect to remain a few days as the guests of the ‘Anglo United -Otl company. Mrs. R. W. Schenk wilfarrive this afternoon from Pegasyivania. Wheatland Times, Editor Here, Ed Drury of Wheatland, editor and owner of the Wheatland Times, is a house guest at the home of Judge ‘Winter for a few days. PERSONALS Florence Raymond and Lela Foft are in the city fram Waukee, Towa. s eee Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Coen and fami- ly, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thompson and baby, have left for the Yellowstone De oo Miss Grace Ayres of EF we has been spending some time 5 per for her health, is leaving foe her bome. eee ir, ‘and Mrs. Henry McGee from Kansas City, Kan, are visiting at the tome of R. M. Gladman. ne Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Price have re rned from Denver. es D. W. Ogilbee,.C. P. Pummer, Dr. J. FP, O'Donald, BE. C. Cachoun are at tending the state meeting of the American Legion at Thermopolis. eee Miss Eunice Thompson and party of Cheyenne ure in Casper op their way to Thermopolis and Yelowstone park. eae Dr.’ W. G. Burnett has returned from Cheyenne where he spent sever- al deys. While in Cheyenne Dr. Bur- nett took in the Frentier show. Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Hicks and chil- dren have taken an apartment at the Albuquerque where ‘they will be at home to their friends. tarry Adams has, returned from Cheyenne where he spent the past week attending the Frontier show. eee F. C. Schmocker is expected to re- turn today from an extended trip in the east visiting with friends and reia- tives. cee Joe L. May of the May Tank com- pany returned from Sait Creek ast night. Mr. May attered to business while there. ee M. Lomer left for Denver Saturday night to attend to bus:ness miatters, eee Attorney George W. Ferguson has returned from a vacation spent in the Big Horn at the camp of Byron EB. White. Mrs. Ferguson will remain for a longer stay. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs and daugh- ter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter and daughtess, hate left for the Big Horn mountains to spend about fifteen days on a pleasure trip. eee Miss Eva McDaniels has returned after spendirg; a vacation in the coun- try and will resume her duties with the ¥. W. C. A. here. Mr. and Mrs. William Jardine have returned to their pretty McKinley street home here after spending a short vacation with friends and rela- tives in Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Towa. eee Mrs. Esther Finch returned yester- day from a two months visit spent at her old home in lowa. While there For Vacation or Stopover Don't miss a stay at the strictly modern . Carter Hotel AT THE Big Horn Hot Springs “The largest mineral springs in the world.” THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING e, attorney for the Ohio per's oil fraternity yS8he disposed of her old homestead and jexpects to make Casper bor future home. se. Mr. and Mrs, David H. Griffith and family have returned from) a motor tour through southern states. They stopped in Kentucky and | interme. diate states to visit with friends and |relatives.. While returning bere they stopped in Cheyenne’to attend the Frontier Day celebration orge Humphreys is leaving for Kentucky for a pleasure try of two or three weeks. Mr. Humphreys will visit with friends. August Peterson of Seattle Wash for years a successful mining Is in Casper looking over oll situation, The Misses Eunice Thompson Williamson and Winifred all prominent members of £ younger set, are stopping in Casper ay while en route north tothe Yel Jowstone park vt the sixth ved here yester. r where he has been | holding court. He will spend several days hi before returning to Lander. see Harry N. Isenberg arrived here Sunday from Denver where he hae spent several days looking after his interests connected with his Salt Creek holdings. John W. Wilson, brother of (Newt Wilson of the Midwest company, has returned from Kansas oil fields wher« he ham spent the past two weeks on an inspection trip. Peter Roach, Salt Creek drilling con tractor who recently finished wells in Salt Creek for the Bessemer and other oll companies, has returned here after an extended business sta: and other Colorado pointts C. T. Boone, division superintendent of the Northwestern railroad company with headquarters at Chadron, is. vis iting in Casper today on company business. Tom Downs was in town today from the mountains where he hes been conducting @ prospecting trip for hard rock minera‘s. John 1. Biedermann of the Na trona Coal company will leave tomor row for Gebo where he will arrange for shipping contracts on coal to b. supplies Casper consumers this win t eee Mrs. Frank! Tomlinson, who recently arrived ‘here*from Denver, has ac cepted a position with the nursing staff of the State hospital. Mrs. Tom linson was until recently a student at Barnes Business school in Denver. a H. Leslie Parker Is Optimistic On Visit to Casper H. Leslie Parker, whose faith in Wyoming's oil resources were partly responsible for the development of the Big Muddy field has returned here from an extended Pusiness stay in eastern states. Mr. Parker was ac companied here by u party of busi- ness friends but the object of their visit was not divulged. He is renew- ing acquaintance with friends in Cas- “There has been a great improve ment in the business condition of the country during the past 30 days,” he “Money is loosening up and is ting into the bank: It will grad- ually get into business channels again and normal conditions will be here. “Other things being equal there will be opportunity to make money again on 50-cent oil” he said, when asked about the oi] game. “When w had 50-cent oil before tne stecl trade was on a nermal basis and supplies were cheaper. We will not have to face such a market longer ahd the optimist sees plenty of chance to make money out of oil in the future.” ese Philadelphia To Be “Bombed Off Map” By Planes PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1—Phila- de!phia was to he “bombed off the map” by a “hostile” fleet of airplanes today. Highteen bombing planes and two pursuit planes were scheduled to arrsyve from Mineola, N. Y..shortiy be: fore noon. ‘The sham bombing of Philadelphia completes the maneuvers of the army planes. New York was “destroyed” last week, foilowing a fate similar to that of Washington, Norfolk, N: port News and Richmond. Peececes< -c2e09000000 We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- Sng cirntare and pianos, jaggage and any kind of hauling. © We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. , See Ben Transfer Co. | in Denver | was to 0 become ® mother, The immense wea'th of Mrs. Angelia G. of Tos Angeles, has been turned toward the defense of Erie Mullleane left, a waif of the Ozark mountains of Missouri, charged with the murder of her illegitimate baby. Brie, accordint to the story she told the authorities. was betrayed by a Kansas City banker who gave her $18 and a railroad ticket to California when she informed him she Kaufman, right. philantrophist be Casper Daily Tribune Wealthy Woman Will Aid Missouri Girl Accused of M Eee | Baby SUMMARY OF Nearly terday a.m. cr by who will be placed on trial soon THREE CHILDREN KI HARRISON, Ark residents of Arkanssz of the M without raily Aug. a CROPS AND RANGE ARE BENEFITTED BY HEAVY a high average for they total. Hard showers night. early this morning « and while prec tion has not nearly an inch of moisture. maing as vit assures the harvesting Range conditions will als mproved and the ebundan terially. July was a in this viein™ wide rang: abnormally 4 of 52 degrees in tem month was .37 inch ‘m 24 hours, .12 inches on July The temperature range 94 on July 16 to a m 21 clear days, three part’y cloudy seven cloudy. Th <ompiled by George observer. DRILLING CONTRACTOR Stanley Overbough, Prop. Phone 74-J worecreeeeececcocseocoocos Perr M. O. Corey, Salt Creek drilling con tyactor, had a narrow escane from se when he be. spudding line well which pwvill rious accident Frid came’ entangled in while working on drill for the Sinclair Oil comp With other workmen Mr. Co: line caught him. He was the left arm and that member y fructured before the machine coni te shut off and he w the cable. Mr. Corey effects from the ac —_ Woodring of Douglas: is ident. 100,000 THROWN OUT OF WORK RAILROAD SERVICE SUSPENDED 1.—Several hundred thousand | and southwest Missouri along the line ouri & Northern Arkansas railroad today were service as the result of suspension of the operations of the road last. midnight. The road is in the] ™ —— | hands of a federal receiver. n mace It is estim ANINFALL IN NATRONA. ment in northwest Ark to the ri August was ushered in Wits «ain fall today which promises to set a new * And) shipment of its Natrona county i p parently | a i From ? | but in her si) » plano. |f.cult work jshe has never heard measured it is expected to amount to The rainfall will be a woon to ary land farmers throughout central hes bumper crops not slready matured: be greatly of feed row on Land will be increased ma y mont» but made up for It in ‘tre. The total precipitation for the and the greates* between July 3. Only five ‘8 during the monta saw what little rain fell. There wei » figures were McKenzie, local HAS NARROW ESCAPE was spudding the. well when the spudding ught by s removed from in town now getting medical attention for the in- jured arm. He will experience no ill automoblie and truck from point on other dines had 2 most places. Mr. téa that more than 100,-| 523 8 will be thrown « em little mobi ¢ ult of the shutdow! 8 virtual very tow s some| spent almost a stry gependent unen the read for] to Casn | hemey tr night Swit » comes dow and plays th of composers whose nam-s| from Fresh Green Vegetabies Made Appetizing ’ for the Children Carnation creamed asparagus Prepare the asparagus, either fresh Gr banned athanisial vers einen {cast ready, put asparagus over this, and cover with this white sauce in quantity desired. Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of butter in sauce pan; when bubbling add | table- spoonful of flour, and stir until well blended.. Pour in, very gradually, 12 cup of ~Carnation Milk mixed with 1. cup of wate. Add 1% teaspoonful of salt aad a dash of pepper. Beat until emooth and creamy. Send for Carnation Cook Book containing 100 practical tested recipes. Carnation Milk Products Co., 1430 16th St., Denver, Colo. STEAMER ON BAR. ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. leas melon View Consul Cherry yosterday said the Canadian government here to give assistance. DEMPSEY LOS AN Dempsey, weighi, left Los Angeles yesterday Tie avoided news for New York. Papermen who sought to learn He had previously said ( if he left it would be to © Proposal to tour Europe, 130 INJURED BY BLASTS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., 130 persors rene ser‘ously in downtown Minncapolis early yes- which caus: age estimated at plosions stopped as shut off from sewers and cfectricho Yehral | CHOLERA WAR DIFFICULT. RIGA, Aug. 1.—The task of fight ing cholera in Russie is m: terrible san‘tary according to Dr. N. Semashko, cor missar of health of the sovict gov Dirt he says in the %os- in the towns NO DOUBLEHEADER WITH GREYBULL TO MAKE UP FOR POSTPONED BATTLE! Casper Refiners and the ernment. cow Iavestia is such that perso: wear them even in dry weather. adren were killed “and | one jured when a under which {hey were playing yes. tordzy, JUDGE WACO, RECEIVES WARNING impossible. jes becaum@ the team has kept Aug. 1.—Train According to we: the cars were decorated in t material when the !s over the Missourl & Nu as railroad left hei which has b The train © attempting to adjust] from Joplin, emrelves to the new situation and| ark, his been stp. because pay: angements for handling mail na} rolls could not be met. — TOURIST CAMP, PRAISED. and & uth adi-| “he trip story} are lcud in their vhen | They say not know @ note of music| de of tare, site| were told abo most: dif-] overy ston geod word for the Casper camp. Try a Classified SiO. Douglas. best creamed. Use Carnation Milk for richness and add the food value of pure vegetables. Ite- member itis twice as rich as ordi- Ali Grocers, AU Grocers Sell Carnation Mille “from Contented Cows” ttending to business inter BUY SAFELY. Let us help you buy safely. OUR_ experience means YOUR protec- tion. z An Office That Knows Its Subject doe Bon Really Ce REALTORS 202 Midwest Blas. Phone 1456 OOO, A MOST LIBERAL SHOWING OF Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses New Merchandise Arriving Daily ALL SUMMER GDODS-AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Earrings on Hat! Name Wanted barbaric ornaments, made of concentric rings of from this turban. of the coarse black straw shape. will not Gross by ame of t of thi of } presen re crounds having made the] hospital with on s wel-| ous wounds The lay-off hard worked pitching | the re: h organizations. known nim ¢ to Manager Moere’s state-| him ybull will not play the] part game in a double header | is still on the go-against stron: the new season, openc eee er predictions » can be played on schedu afternoon. we Mate “arr ‘of Denver will spend a] Wheeler & Worthington 38 sn Casper looking after bust:| from Denver Blakey & co PACE THREE ea et ale onyx, depend | Swirls of black crosse plumage jut out fro RANCHMAN IS) CALLED FROM) caus EHOME,WOUNDED) o> "6 LUSK, Wy Orville Aller Hill country north | his head and body as| by an un ith calling to ome of his ranch home The} e fiendish act | ithorittes of Niobrara a has returned When. Ei” Rayniond Kan.. epecia) Agent for the ‘eturns to his home cit 1 different story to tel than that ear ownsman 1 to piv Uen in a writes: Of the wi tree do not grow Wyoming ae do live towne. | mond, who has visited places {n> t per Is easily the | Other Emnoria peonie | stmilar 1 ons ag shown fact tat a num have their home here durf Mr. and Mr: ter, Lucille (a. B. € jen route t | Pacific coast. They wil | the’r. home: I | Misa Glass of ting with friend day of this week the sides | the Lusk | and seri-! who shot every ef GENUINE 136 South Center Street Coats up to $150 SALE PRICE $45 | LAST CALL On Summer Ready-to-Wear All Goods Must Go This Week Regardless of the Original: Cost Coats up to $100 SALE PRICE $25 Coats up to $85 SALE PRICE SILK DRESSES All kirds, all sizes, light and dark. Sold up to $100.00. Sale Price $25 WASH DRESSES Our entire stock. Sold up to $3. Sale Price $10 , SUITS Our entire stock of silk and wool. Sold up to $75.00. Sale Price $25 SKIRTS SPORT SKIRTS—Silk and sold up to. $47.50. Sale Price $15 Wash Blouses. WASH SKIRTS White “Nevershrink.” $10.00. Sale Price $5 SILK SWEATERS Pure thread silk. Sold up to $65.00. Sale Price $35 Fibre Silk Sweaters Sold up to $25.00. Sale Price $10 BLOUSES Sale Price $2 SILK BLOUSES Soid up to $15.00. Sale Price $5. SPNTA FE AGENT FINDS CASPER AHEAD OF ALL PLACES HE HAS STOPPED a i) taVorab’e tryg declares st-city Rg-has se have 2 he oe oe uthern route. Ba RuaHAM Sold up to cw Ww ° ou ls I M Sold up to $5.00. gry