Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 3

the party réached the Mahoney cafeteria style. was held at the cabin until the rain Dance Palace. entertained. . Swimming Party At Millis Pool, A swimming party of about a dozen young ladies met at the Courthouse thts afternoon at 4 o'clock and left in motor cars for the Mills poo! for 2 plunge. Miss Rosamond Spears was the guest of Smee, . Miss Lovey Norris has ‘just re turned from the Big Horn mountains where she has been a guest of Miss Lois Longshore at the Longshore sum mer home. About 20 people were en tertained over the weck-end. eee Mrs. S. Hrod of Houston, Txas. formerly Miss Eileen McNeill, and Mrs. James Neville, formerly Miss Hel- en Brown, of Topeka, Kan., are guests of Mise Isabel Hanway while visiting in the city, . Mr. Nicolaysen to Be Pienic Hostess. served at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen in the Cas- per mountains, Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Phifer who is visitins Mrs. Willlam Cobb, Miss Vera Man- beck who is a guest at the Patrick Sullivan home, and Miss Rosamund Spears. Invitations are being issue! to a number of the younger set. eee Mra. Sarah Morton of Douglas, who has been vi ing here at the Patrick Sullivan home, accompanied by her two sons and Miss Eileen Sullivan, has left for the Yellowstone national park. Ladies Aid To Meet. The Ladies’ Aid of the North Cas per chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall, 1009 North Durbin. street on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver, ac. companied by W. FE. Wright, and Mr. McKay'both of Atlantic City, N. J.. left last Saturday on a ten-day trip through the Yellowstone national park. . Dinner Served at Meantain Cabin. Mrs. G. R. Hagens presided as nos: ‘es at a dinner served at the Hagens mer home: in the Casper mountains summer home in Casper mountains and Miss Vera Manbeck of Alton, 11, and Mrs. Sarah Morton of Douglas were among the out of town guests. paar West Circle te Meet. The West circle of the Baptist church will meet with: Mrs. Schots, (219 South Elm street on Thursday \fternoon at 2 o'clock. All members of the circle are urged to be present us important business will be brought up during the business session. see Pienie. for Tonight . t. Mrs, Hal Curran in entertaining a ‘ew friends ‘at a picnic supper to be served this ‘evening at the Garden Creek falls. The guests trip in motor cars, and sity about. 6 o'clock, : . Returns From Eastern ‘Trip. Miss Mary Barton returned last eve- ning from Jamestown, N. Y., and St. Louis, Mo., where she spent several weeks. Miss Barton made the trip to the east with Miss Eva. Warn in her motor car and. reached Jamestown tight days after leaving here with no motor troubie-on the road. Miss Bar- ton returned by train and stopped in St. Louis where she visited at her old home. re . Bride and Groom. to Arrive Boon. A wire received from Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Brunsvold states that the bride and groom expect to arrive in Cas- per about Wednesday, from Chicago, lL, where they Were married at the LaSalle. hotel. , eee Mr. and E. K, Price and son of in’ the city while Mr. Price is here he will Jook after business interests with the. Pac Mutual Life Insur- Ance offices in the Ojl Exchange bulld- ing. “Fiom ‘here Mr, and Mrs. Price and son will visit for about a week in ‘eee Sage Chicken Dinner Served Last Mr. and Mrs.-George Jarvis enter- tained’ informally at a sage chicken dinner served at thoir home last night. The dinner was the result of a suc- cessful chicken bunting trip over the Week-end-and the host and hostess in- ‘ited a few friends to celebrate their hunt. 5 . ee Mrs. M. J. Gothberg accompanied by Mrs, B.C, Fuller. of Massachusetts and W. E. Lund of New Jersey and two daughters has returned from a trip through the Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Gothberg “is still on the Festern coast Jooking after business interests. - eee Mrs. TM. Rotkke who has been ending \the entire summer in Stat- tle, Washh.; her old home, is leaving here August 18, for Casper. ‘ Sars, and Miss Phifer who is here vetting with Mrs. William Cobb. After bin on Garden Creek the storm broke and the pienic was held on the porch of the cabin. The supper was served An informal dance stopped and then the party came into town and attended the dance at the Abou 49 guests were John M. Pierson of Denver is look ing afte® business interests here. eae H.W. Ladd of the purchasi ing de- partment éf the Midwest refining company returned today from Denver where he spent the week end, see Mr. and Mrs. Floyd’ E. Pendell E. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Elder are enroute to the Yellowstone National park where they intend to remain until the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patton have left for the country near the Anna. belle oil company holdings about 150 miles from Casper on a camping trip. “2 -e James H. Bury, a pioneer of Casper. bas returned to the city from Arizona ‘where he went on business. ue REN rg of Denver, oil opera- Casper and vicinity in f his oil holdings. ce 8 W. W. Woods is here from Denver on \usiness for the next few days. eee H. N. Isenbu tor, is: visiting the interests o: J. F. Rolland, who has been associ- ated with the Interstate Pipe comp- any offices in the Midwest refining company building has been made dis- trict manager of the firm through the resignation of Robert Orr, who was formerly district manager, located at the headquarters in Denver. The headquarters . A. E. Stirrett and Jack Scott who have been on a hunting and fishing trip of two weeks are expected to ro- turn tomorrow. . W. H. Thorp of Douglas spent the day in the city looking after business. eee Hi. J. Peterson returned last night from Douglas where he attended to ‘and interests. Joe I. May of the May tank comp- any has returned from the mountains where he spent yesterday at the Ser- vice ranch. wae Otto Spratte of Denver is registered at the Henning hotel while attending to business matters in the city. f eee W. W. Woods will leave this even. ing for Denver after spending the day here on business. : : : . Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Royce of Sait Creek are in the city visiting with’ friends attending to. business and on a shopping trip. ee W. ©. Mortimer * recently returned from Montana to take up active work with the Casper Business college as President and instructor. He reports the number ‘of students enrolled for August to be above normal for sum mer school. Mr. Mortimer is a mas. ter of accountants and in this work has been identified with large cor- Porations of the central west. He came to Casper two years ago after six years managership in the offices of the Beatrice Creamery company of Chicago. G. M. Vandaveer of the Midwest Refining company. has left for Salt Creek, where he will look after com: pany interests for several days. eae Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dawson of Kan- sas City, Mo., are visiting here for the week with friends and relatives. Mr. Dawson was formerly connected with the Midwest Refining company here. see W. Kipfer is looking after busi- ness interests here from his head quarters in Denyer. eee TR. S. Ellison of the Midwest Re. fining company, is looking after im terests for the in Denver. . . J. Bingenheimer left last night for Denver, where he will attend to busi- |mess for several day SEARCH FOR BODIES 16 CARRIED ON AS WATER IN RIVER 13 LOWERED After making an intensive search for the body of C. L. Rounds thought to have been drowned in the Platte river above the city pump station, count¥ authorities abandoned the search at that point this morning when Jow water duo to shutting off the water at Pathfinder dam enabled the authorities to search every part of the river bed. ‘The search will now be carried on |below the pumping station to Casper land thence east. It is probable that both bodies of Rounds and Carl E. Werner were carried down stream in the flood waters. All towns in the vicinity of the river have been re- quested to be on tho lookout and con- duct searches for the bodies of these two men and the bodies of others thought to be drowned in the river. SSE COURY JUDGES NAMED. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Manuel Auraullo and Norberto Romualdez, both of the Philippine Islands and Charles A. Johns of Oregon, were nominated today to the Philippine su- preme court. It is understood that Justire Auraullo is to be designated as chief justice on his confirmation. pow see tienes { ‘A’ witness who appeared in a Lon- |aon police court recently had his bald | head tattooed with stars, birds, « stag ‘and other animals. First Hospital In State Razed, Make CHETE! Ee. are completing demolition of the first hospital buliding erected in Wyoming —St. John's hospital here. Tho old hospital. which was erected by Lara- mie county in the earty 70s, has been torn down to make way for the Fran ces Pershing memorial * hospital, Which is being erected on the same site. The old hospital was left stand- ing until the first wing of the new was completed. Its patient then were moved into the completed wing and within a few hours after the old building had been a thoroughly equipped and crowded institution of healing its destruction was in prog- COLORADO JOINS IN PROGRAM FOR PARK ENTRANCE Denver Auto Caravan to Be Given Send-Off by Gover- nor Shoup and Mayor Bailey. Aug. Oliver P. Shoup of Colorado in a t Covernor Shoup «7! Mayor Dow. caravan Wednesl.; morning fro. the caravan’s ds arture for tne Governor Shoup +: accompsny party to Laramie. The Colorado ciief executives wires P. C, Spencer, president of the Rock) Mountain Highway association, that Colorado rejoices with Wyoming in the celebration of this occasion. A number of our citizens will be present to represent our state. Please extend to Senator Kendrick, Governor Carey and the ‘people of Wyoming. Co'o rado's heartiest rongratulations. Charles S. Hill, state immigration commissioner, has extended invita tions on behalf of the highway asso ciation to all commercial clubs in the state to send representatives to the opening. Many acceptances have been reecived, Arrangements have been made for thirty publicity men to accompany the tour representing national per- lodicals and newspapers. Many state editors will be present. The official ceremony will be held at Two-Gwo-Teo Pass on. Sunday morning, August 21. The Rey. John Roberts, pioneer missionary and resi- dent of Fremont county for 40 years, will deliver the invocation. Prosent ar. rangemonts call for a dedication Speech by Stephen T. Mather, director of national. parks, remarks by Sena- tor Kendrick, Governor Carey, Indian Chief Dick Washakie and others. pr clthiadaesoea pals ‘ecu t SHOPLIFTER 15 CAUGHT ~ BY STORE EMPLOVES Observing the actions of L. Colley, employes of the Richards and Cun- ningham company store, soon found that he was making a wholesale raid on the silk hosiery department. After he had obtained a supply the em ployes took him in charge and held him until Patrolman Olson arrived to take charge of him. Colley is now being held in the city jail until county authorities have the proper papers prepared to remove him to the county bastile. RANCHER ACCUSED BY GIRL 1S. HELD IN JAIL DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 16.—George Hanchet, a ranchman, is in the coun. ty jail here, held on a_ statutory eharge based on his alleged associa- tion with his 13-year-old step-niece. ‘The girl was left with Hanchet at his ranch while her parents were resid- ing on a homestead some miles dis- fant. The arrest of Hanchet followed complaints by neighbors. The girl, it is stated, has confessed that the neighbor's suspicions were well founded. Hanchet is 39 years old and unmarried. Freights Speeded Up to Keep Off Hobos, Is Report CHYENNE, Aug. 16.—The Union Pacific has adoted the system of sending freight trains out of the Cheyenne yards at full speed in an effort to thwart hoboes, I. W. W. and other non-working itinerants who have been swarming along its line during the last two months, An ay- erage of 25 trespassers, it is stated by railroad special officers attempt to board each freight pulling out of Cheyenne. ark the 2 ELE AGES R. M. Andrus and A. E. Thompson, officials of the Standard Oil company with local headquarters, are inspoect- ing other plants of the company in this state and in Colorado. Way for Another| Bailey of Denvor wili address the iio the. capitol steps in Denver prior to be Casper Daily Cribune TORRINGTON LANO OPENING IN SEPTEMBER HOLDS OPPORTUNITY Filing in Whith Service Men Get Preference Will Include 15 Farms of Inrigable Land Well Adapted to Growing of Large Crops The 215 farms to be awarded to ex-service men at Tor- rington on September 9, next, are irrigated from the Fort Laramie canal of United States government's North Platte irrigation project. The water right is absolutely dependable. the land lies well for irrigated farming and is specially ada ed to the production of sugar beets, potatoes, alfalfa and i Sco STOCK EAHIAIT wheat, oats and other grains can also be grown here. The land lies near Yoder and Tor-} rington. The Medicine Bow exten- sion of the Union Pacific railroad, | now being constructed, parses through the immediate vicinity of | much of the land to be opened. Trans. | Portation facilities therefore could! not be better. | Most of the farms (officialy called} units) are as nearly 80 acres in siz: as the captour of the land will per mit Registration of applicants may made at Torrington any time September 6 to 9 o'clock a. September 9. The lgnds may ve viewed and the| = WIL BE LARGE trom | Blooded Stock to Be Feature m- on! of Annual Show at Douglas and Glowing Predictions Units selected at any time and the ap Are Made. plication made either in person or by | Stele mail on the dates fixed. DOUGLAS, Wyo. Aug. 16.--D: All applicants are registered by | reports coming into the office of Man numbers, the numbers placed in| ager Boin of the Wyoming State Fah sealed envelopes, put in a chura and add to the reasons for believing that thoroughly mixed. The first number) the coming fair is going to be the best drawn for each unit is the stcctssful! in tho history of the orpanteat mpplication for that unit. Inquiries for space continue por In order to register for) the draw-|in and the indications ure that. there ing the applicant, in addition to an "| will be a showing in « depart application for the water right, must | rent that will be really worth while have a certified copy of hic dscharge | The livestock display, ihe agricultura Se ee gn i Cacemenys Sree | cahibie: the poultry showing all sive affidavit of service. jPromise of exceeding previous years The application must be accom-| 7 amusement program Prepared with much ¢ attraction enough to in. One incentive to > the number of entries has been th increased premium list, making it pos sible for exhibitors betior stanc has panied by cash, certified check, post- office money orders, express money orders. or bank drafts amounting to $1.70 for each trrigable acre in the unit desired. “his is water rental for the land for one year. If there is fencing or other tmprove- to he heavy expense o 2 ments on the land selected, the ap- | ‘M® heavy expense of freight rat There will be some mighty 00 praised valuation on suct. Improve-|,, Ther, Will be some ty Bone ments must be added to the amount | livestec! year, King Cheyenne, one of the leading breed ers of shee> in the country, who was of water rental. The money deposited jis returned to here this week, is coming with a goo¢ t. the aerotiine Rute pe opened, to.| bunch. which will includo his famou: gether with the necessary blanks and Saks per i as instructions for filing, may be ob gst fg el ely + ers of Herefords, will s of their best animals university will be represented by tained by addressing the U.S. Recla- mation Service, Mitchell, Neb. Applicants desiring to register by mail can send their money and pa-| Cr of their good stuff. Hauf & Son pers, properly authenticated, to the|#nd George Foxton of Glendo wil U. 8. Reclamation Service, Torring-|*how their prize Shotthorns. ton Wyo., (or Mitchell, Neb., if H. E. Christman of Scottsbluff wi maiied before September 1). Or may | send a car of jacks, jenets and mules have some bank, business firm or in-| including a span of hibition mule dividual In- Torrington perform the/ which were shown at the Denver service for them. Stock show All papers necessary may be made ~ As ar out by any U. S. Commissioner, no- Ro! big povians on coursed, it “was ized to administer oath, anywhere in| Sriped) with pain loutured the United States. Successful applicants may file upon their land with the United States Commissioner Byron E. Yoder of the Security State bank of Yoder, or the U. S. Commissioner at Torrgton. or other remedies, He swears by FOOT Bunion Piasters, Casper Pharm acy told him they'd make his pain vanish like lightning, and Age ata Ut y J C1 Chey- Bis within Ate .seved (days anotted:| Get Thin pe Coenen office within the Selahtsimply cake War ‘service up to two years is} those delightful ZH litle Korein Tab- ules as directed. No need to starve yourself and no danger. The shadow part of this picture shows how fat makes some women look old and vgly. It's dangerous to be overstout, and so easy to get thin, you should get a box of Korein Tabules and begin reditcing now! ‘Write for free book which explains the safe and credited on the period of residence time required under the homestead jaws for making proof. a TWINS DIE SAME DAY. KEMMERER, Wyo, Aug. 16— Ushered into the world together, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Teusheck of this place also passed easy Korein system, Sent postpaid wich many out of the world almost simultancous-| sstimonials, "Address Korein Co., NM-28, ly after living for three months. Their | SRE tabules are dispensed in this deaths were separated by only two] Gey by all good druggists inclu hours. ding A WONDERFUL NEW LINE OF DRESSES AND SUITS For Fall and Winter Wear. DRESSES Consisting of Poire Twill and Tricotines, ele- gantly embroidered. and beaded. PRICED $35 to $55 SUITS They come in Trico- tine, Poiret Twill, Serge, Velour. Colors are blue, brown. and black. Some fur trimmed. Some em- broidered. Some strictly , ee tailored. PRICED AT $35 to $50 NEW COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY Before having a Dress or Suit fitted, be fitted with a Corset by our expert corsetiere. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT — Four-room furnished house with garaze. West. H_ street. ‘OR RENT— Three-room furnished MMpouse except dishes and bedding. ™mod- $3 FOR RENT—Two-room house. ern except bath; unfurnishi 3 per month. 1137 South Cedar eta — PAGE THREE ee “KELLOGG’S? You betcha! My Daddy says it’s Kellogg’s or nuffin’ for him! and he’s tried ’em all! HE KNOWS!” | Your own good taste will tell you how wonderful Kellogg’s Corn Flakes really are! Never has such joy- ous flavor and such all-the-time crispness been put into corn flakes! It isn’t any wonder kiddies “won’t eat any other kind but Kellogg’s’’ or that Daddy’s delight is based on Kellogg’s! Every big and little member of your family will bubble enthusiasm over Kellogg’s—tiey just can’t help it! ; Yes—ma’m—it’s going to be a great breakfast party at your house tomorrow when you spread the generous bowls around—all overflowing with Kellogg’s sunny brown Corn Flakes and a whopper of a big pitcher of cold morning’s milli—or cream—and fresh fruit, if it’s handy! Such a flying start for the day’s work! You can’t realize what KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes mean to eager appetites—till you hear hungry folks say: “‘Mother, they’re great—gimme some more!’’ There’s no limit on KELLOGG’S for health and happy stomachs! You'll never know how good corn flakes can be till you eat KELLOGG’S! Also, manufacturers eof KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled cE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 THE LEADER BUNGALOW APRONS — Light and dark colors, small and large sizes. Dollar Day Special Price Laas $1.60 CORSETS—Low bust, back lace. All sizes. Dollar Day $ Special Price. ee Se 1.00 SILK HOSE—Gordon Silk ‘Hose in brown or black; all sizes. $ Dollar Day Special Price.. 1.00 TEDDIES—Made of fine quality white and pink washable fine materials. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Silk top. Dollar Day _$1.00 Special Price MIDDIES—In a variety of sizes, made of heavy white washable material, [ | E = c é . CAMISOLES—Made of all-silk Crepe de Chine and Satins. Lace trimmed. mae SAO Special Price GOWNS—Made of fine quality cam- bric; very neatly lace and embroidery trimmed. Dollar ; $1.00 Day Special Price.....— PETTICOATS—A very large assort- ment of Sateen Petticoats; fancy flow- ered, and plain colors. $1.00 Dollar Day Special Price. . PETTIBOCKERS — Made closely woven, fine sateen. Dollar Day Special Price .. = of very Black only. $1.00 WAISTS—A very beautiful line of or- gandies, voiles. Very neat and all well y finished. Dollar Da: Special Price — $1.00 BRASSIERES—Made of heavy pink washable soft satin ina $i .00 variety of sizes. = = = . = = = = = = = = — = = = = = =| = = = = MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AS C U trimmed with red and navy; collar and cuffs. Dollar Day = $1.00 Special] Price CHILDREN’S HOSE — Fine ribbed, good black, small, medium or large sizes. $1.00 | | | } 5 PAIRS FOR = = = = = = = = = 2 = = : IAEA