Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921. + Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham S0vernment roads over the Rig Horn have returned from a trip through; ™9untains near Buffalo are in remark- tional park in the com.}SDle condition and that the route to and Mra. Robert D. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are|™0fe scenic and in better shape than Yellowstone pany of Gov. now at home at their residence on South Center street. cee Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warren and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Verano have re- turned from the Big Horn mountains where they spent the week-end at the South Fork inn. They were well pleased with the summer resort and the wonderful scenery in the Big Horns. see Mr. and Mrs. C. D. “Aurane and sons, Edward and Ralph, left this morning overland for Seattle, Wash., where Mrs. Murane and Ralph Mu- rane ‘will spend the winter. After a short visit there Edward will attend Michigan university, where he will continue his studies, The party in- tends to go through Yellowstone park en route to the western coast. o- Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Purcell, The Misses Mary Purcell, Josephine Ede- lon, Katherine McTygne of Colorado Springs,:and Master Purcel!, all spent the week-end at the South Fork Inn. eee Mrs. Archie Weidner returned Mon- day from the South Fork Inn where she has been spending several wecks. Mrs. S. A. Brooks, Mrs. Roy Wyland and Mrs. Hugh Patton aré still en- joying the summer resort in the Big Horns. Visitor From Stoux Falls. Mrs. George L. Renner, sister of Mrs. E. L. Estabrook, is a house guest at the Estabrook home, from her home in Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. Renner is. visiting in Casper for the first time. A number of social events of note will be given in her honor. se. Mr. and Mrs. Horstman Return From Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Horstman and family have returned from a motor trip of five weeks through the east. They visited first with relatives of “Mr. Horstman in Ida Grove, Iowa, then they motored to Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago Ill, and Kansas cin; Mo., where they, were guests of rela- tives Of Mrs. "Horstman. ‘Everywhere through the farm lands, Mr. Horst- man reports splendid crops and the general atmosphere of the cities is one of business activity. On the en- tire trip they covered more than 4,- 000 miles. zs Social Be Held. The W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah Jodge No. 39 will hold a ple social fol- lowing the regular bus:ness meeting which will be called in the I. 0. 0. ¥. hall Wednesday evening. “Bea eee Mrs. Gerald Penicy_entertnined last vin honor of Mrs.” Bernard Herod and Mrs. James Nevill at an ever-night party held at her apart- ment. PERSONALS -‘W. S. Kimball Sr., will spend the winter in the city, and will be asso- elated with the Kimball Drug stores, with his son, Wilson Kimball Jr. Mr. Kimball Sr., plans on leaving again in the spring for ae home. . oe Frank-Rough of Ogden, Utah is here looking after: business. oe. Philip Spiro of Denver is registered atthe Henning hotel wh'le attending to. business matters. sf ene Leroy Moore is in the city from Ross, Wyo., visiting with friends and attending to business matters. eee W. S. Kimball, Sr., and daughter, Miss Ruth Kimball, were in the city yesterday from the Kimball ranch near here. eee PP. H, Patterson of,Omaha is calling #n his trade with the drug companies. cee Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munson of To- peha, Kan.,.2re sponding a few days here calling’ on former neighbors. ‘hey were former residents of Caspe: Jast summer, = * : *, cee Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Souezek have re- turned from a week's trip to Denver and Colorado Springs and arc leaving for the Big Horn mountains, accom panied by their daughter Mrs. May- ta Campbell and Mrs. C. ,C. Campbell and children. ee Mrs. Mayta Campbell has returned after an absence of six weeks visit- ing in Paola, Kan., Denyer and Colo- rado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bingenheimer and daughter Frances and son Jack haye returned from Lake Okoboji, Towa, where they have been spending the summer months. eee Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coen have’ re- turned from a two week's vacation trip through Yellowstone National park. They arrived in Casper last night. mite oe Mrs. Frank Stewart of the Stewart Baby, shop who has been visiting the markets in the cast is now en route to-her home here. She will visit in Stewart, Neb., with her sister, Mrs. before returning to Casper. Mrs. Stewart did much of her fall and winter buying at the New York mar- kets and in Chicago. oe Mr and Mrs. E. G, Vanetta have re- turned form a motor trip. through Colerado, F.C. Schmocker has returned from the Yellowstone National park where’ he spent a weck and from the Big | Horm mountains where he also spent bout a week. He reports that the | the park through the Basin country is [even the Lincoln highway. He took , the trip in company of a party of peo- ple from Douglas. F. Jeffryes of the Jeffryes’ studio, has left for Denver making the trip} overland in bis Packard motor car. | parry Mrs. Frank Flannigan Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| {Paul Bachelior. Rachellor Mra, Flannigen’s daughter . * | Joe L. May and’C. L. Hudson left | for the Salt Creck ficlds where they | intend to spend several days looking after business matters Sic, 3 A. L. MacLaren of Denver is regis: tered at the Henning hote! while look- ing after business mattcrs of impor- tance, is in Lusk} .. is C. H. Ritter who has been in the city attending to business matters is leaving this evening for his headquar- ters in Denver. Miss Betty Maurus who recently un- derwent an operation is now a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milter, while convalescing. ares R. F. Granger of Denver is attend- ing to business in the city for the next few days. Roy §. Rhoades, formerly a resi- dent of Casper, and now-of Denver. spent yesterday here visiting with old timo friends and looking afte® busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spurlock are in from their home on the Buzzard’s ranch attending to business and vis- iting with friends. B. N. Dickinson is spending the day in the city from his ranch home at Bates Hole. ‘Walyer Eppley of the Ware Broth- ers of Denver is transacting business in the city for several days. 4 coe Frank McCarthy of Denver arrived this morning and is spending the day here on busing J. G. Stachle of Des Moines, Iowa, is looking after business here while registered at the Henning hotel. eyes M'hs Evangeline Frankie of Den- ver is here visiting with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Miller of the Wyandotte apartments. cee Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Henning and Mrs. Tucker of the Virginia hotel, are leaving on a motor trip of several days. . C. J. MeKee, formerly toll wire chief for the Mountain States Tclephone ‘company has left for Cheyenne where be will assume his new autics as sate toll wire chief for the seme company. ‘Mrs. McKee will romain nere for sey- eral weeks longer. ee ee Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter and Mrs. Glen Dines have returned from Lander where they attended the open- ing of the new park gate at Two-Gwo- Tee pass. see y Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford ac- companied by William Crawford and Miss Lova Benjamin, left early’ this morning en route to the Yellowstone National park where they will spend several days. . C. H. Reimerth of the firm of Reim- erth and Van Denberg has retarned from “Lander where he spent some time looking after business interests. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Durham and family who have been spending a part of. the summer in Colorado, visiting at thelr former home, Rave returned to their residence in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fielding of Les Angeles, Cal., formerly of Casper. are spending the week here visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Fielding was formerly Miss Helen Den- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,K. H. Denham of this city and is a gradu- ate of one of the first classes of: the Natrona county high schoo}. Ba oe its SS a aS | state, |nouneement of the state's BURGH WANTED MAS. OBENCHAIN STATE THEORY Killed Kennedy to Remove Last Obstacle to Ar- | riving at His | Desires, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.— When Arthur C. Eurch and Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain face a jury here for trivl on an indictment charging them witb the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, the it was announced here today, will endeavor to establish as the mo tive for the shooting of Kennedy that rch was unxious to y Mrs. o nedy as the final obstacle to the sibility of such a union. Th's theory of motive was made by Malcolm Mac Laren, special investigator for the dis-| trict attorney who has been shaping up the evidence and preparing the state's case for trial! + mah des se nal Work Resumed Or | Elks’ Home Here| pos: an The arrival of a carload of-terra cotta for the Elks lodge is being un- loaded today and will enable the work on the building to continue. ‘The recent floods in Denver backed water into the kilns of the company which was making the terra cotta and all new materials had to be pre parod. This necessitated from five to; six weeks and all construction on the home had to be stopped until the material arrived. Two carloads camo in toda and} more are expected in a short time. | Cottrell has the contract on the gran ite, brick and terra cotta work on the building and the unlouding of the ma- terial and the work started today with full force. Although the delay will move the opening day of the Elks’ home about a month, full steam frill be used from | now on for month. —_—__—_ BUSIN®SS COLLEGE NOTES. to make wi the last Miss May Belle Goure of the ste nographic department, was a week- end guest at the Trevett summer camp at Gothmore Park. Other guests at the camp on Sunday were John ‘Trevett and Bill Howard. Miss Brennis Gardner, ‘employed with (he Midwest ‘effing: ¢ompany, spent Sunday at tho Gardner fanch near Mayoworth. Miss Gardner is taking a course in shorthand in night classe¥. Miss Mary Ladas has taken a tem porary position as cashier and pena keeper at the Manhattmn cafe. Dur- ing her employment she will continue her course in night classes and liter return to day school. Robert Ames, who is taking @ cours| in accounting, made a brief business Visit to Douglas Friday oven- ing. Miss Myrta Ewing of Lusk, was a visitor to the school this morning. She is planning to enroll in the steno graphic department for a course in Gregg shorthand. Miss Lillian Austin has taken a po- sition with the Wyoming Fur Shop. Miss Marguerjte Cawood is taking a few week's vacation before contin-| uing. her study in the stenographic | department. ee ee CASPER BUSIESS COLLEGE ON PAR WITH BEST. Miss D. L. Mortimer has recently returned from Indiana and a trip through the east, where she has yi ited several of the commerdial schools, and investigated thelr meth- ods of teaching. She states that none of them have anything better than the Casper Business College, and that the “western students” learn ness essentials” very easily. Mis Mortimer is the founder of the Ca per Business, College which is just entering its fourth yo She is now actively cngaged in the affairs of the college. Drinks to King Dead Ten Years PARIS. Aug. 22.—(By United Press) —New that the city fathers of Paris have got back from their trip to Scandinavia, they are telling a mean story on M. Le Corbeiller, who, as president of the municipal council, is about as close to being mayor of Paris as anybody can be; for Paris has no mayor in the American sense, M. Le Corbeiller was called upon, at @ Stockholm tanquet, to respond to the toast of “la, belle France,” the president of the republic, and so forth. Raising his glass of apple-jack, he replied: “I drink to thé health of King Oscar, to that of the royal family, to the ministers.” “There was only one thing wrong, his friends will tell you maliciously. “King Qscar has been dead for the last ten years.” el More than 16,000 farms in Texas “THE PASSION FLOWER” Her Very Latest ANNOUNCEMENT THE HOME HOTEL At 133 West Second Street Is Now Under NEW MANAGEMENT been and All rooms have thoroughly cleaned renovated. Large modern rooms at moderate prices. Special Rates by Week and : Month jn jin €be Casper Dailp Cribune FICTION AND TREATISE VIE FOR HONORS IN NEW VOLUMES AT PUBLIC LIBRARY; LATEST BOOKS HERE) WINS SCOUT To the County libra: both the list.of new miscellineous and fiction hold many volumes of great interc In accordance with the policy library, the latest hooks, whi a the tongues of all readers and which are ¢ iS comment in their Presentation of the modern philosc and modern character, have been quired and are foun! either on “reserve” shelf or of the shel books. Among the miscell the most notab Downing Sire With a Duste books = ophy “new Mirrors of t he Gentleman ard “Mirrors of Washington” by Anon. Although it is not a known fact that both of the editions are-by the same author. wishes himself to be rt name, both of t r pfteser ters. The mine t English characters and the sketch of prominent Amer acters which is 7 ism ican char vitrolic in its In the fiction Her Father whch is the first book for re by the popular G ‘orter, is arousing comment L on> of the wide! now in “Beauty Adarns read periodicals i rt Hughes: “A y Tarkington and “The Kingdom Around the Corner,” by Coningsby Dawson. James Oliver Curwood, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Harry Leon Wilson ott Arthur Stringer. and J. C. Lincoln, with new noveln. One moxt elemental of books is Brimming Cup” by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, which bas marked the author as one of the fo ost of the eer Misoell us—"The Salvaging of Civilization,” H. G. Wells; “Organiz ing for Work,” H. Le Gauntt the Alaska Yukon Gamelands,” McGuire; “Modern Democracies, + “Queen Victoria,” Reclaiming the George Wharton Jamce ‘Through the Grand Canyon from Wyoming to Mexico,” Ellsworth 1. Kolb; ‘John Burroughs, Boy and Man, Clara Barrus; “Back to Me. thuseleh,” Bernard Shaw; “The Car That Went Abroad.” Albert Bigelow Paine; “Our Common Country,” War ren ardin, “Mirrors of Downing Street.” Gentleman With a Duster: ‘Mirrors of Washington,” Anon; “Ballads of a Bobemian,” Robert W. Service; “Camp I‘ree and Guide Posts," Henry. VanDyke; “Notes on Life and Letters,” Joseph Conrad; Albert Finstein H. G. Weil Game Hunts. A. H. plete. Poems,” Paul Lawrence Dunbar; jatlery,” T. Leman Hare a “Weiting,” W. Hy Gor. Arid Fiction—“Children of the Whirl- wind," Leroy Scott; “Ashton Kirk, Secret Agent,” MoIntyre; “Drag Har- lan.” C. A, Seltzer; “Low Cetlings.” Douglas Newton; “The Wine of Life,” Arthur Stringer; O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories; Princess Sa- lome,” Burris Jenkin: he Crimson Blotter.” Isabel Ostrander; “Humor- ous Ghost Stories,” Dorothy Scarbor- ough; “The Wrong Twin,” Harry Leon Wilson: “Heart of the Range,” William Patterson White; “The Man Who’ Did the Right Thing,” Harry Johnson; “The Coming of the King,” Bernie Babcock; “Her Father's Daugh. ter,” Gene Stratton Porter; “Casey Ryan,” B. M. Bower; “Tarzan, the Terrible.” Edgar Rice Burroughs; ypt Went Broke.” Holman ¥. Phillips Op- equenters of the Natrona penheim fession. “Beauty and N ‘The iG ter nic | ’ of the} “The | r fish be riod st Abbott ‘Stepsor Rhode: Tas? months Flaming Forest rwood His Frank Hurst Flood by Fannie Hurst, which ran in| Dawson Casper Peopte | SUOLEN FROM Should Observe Firearms Law T. Com are a ound Ca derstand the laws regarding the of firearms animats {nt statement deputy district Section laws ranging from for hunting, ing any of the game animals of this e with a rifle or discharges twenty-three inch in diameter. caliber gun purposes mentioned above. ae He Lost 65 Pounds—She Got Thinner; Both Look Much Better! “Rogues and € of Light,” ; “The Mountebank.” Willtiam|made by Leon Tarkington. Haggard: who | Mulford Tide $0 of the game, bird and of the for 1921-1922 states that a p fined fre prisoned in the Jewelry and watch uepairing by ex- pert workmen. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bidg. —_—»— A Parisian woman recently appear ed on promenade with a parcel made of zard skin. Pe: of-Faron! in this city at good druggists, including aon Farof nee WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 THE LEADER 1 the used a joy pre - TROOP NO. 2 | HONOR PRIZE * Sir Phillip Gibbs: | ds," Talbot Mundy Rafael Sabatini Frederick James Rupert Hughes; | ending Mary Briarty: |The pree nor at the p- No.2 of the Casper councti, “The | Boy Scouts of America, was awarded | for having tho most | Saturday, August tation was made amp by Dr. G. M. Anderson | id W. Ogilbec. A response | presentation speeches w vodrich, scoutmaster "or-|for troop No. 2 and Frank Knittle. . This banner will become the perma N-|nert property of troop No. 2 if the: Booth | ram. ighest in points for three con Rider | secutive times. Much credit for win Clarence | ning the banner were given to the Magn t scorit aturday Hallowell Ida Wytte;| and Don Bugwne Manlove|io the Adams and Allan,”* Three the The court of | of the following men M. And Donald W. Ogilbes, W. W Frank Knittle and BE. C. Cal composed tions re betweer ™ ‘| ersen McLeod; | Sproul | houn HUDSON AUTO Ellis Lorin; commiss: now awaits zovernment Cros The field Fis The King * Coningsby dent Ebert Wirth rich Rosen, ed that the GARAGE HERE Thieves Make Use of Truck to Pull Car From Zone Where Engine Would Cause Alarm. number of people in who do not un in hunting A Hudson Super-Six touring car, be: longing to Dr. I Frost, was re ported stolen last night from the r of the Grude apartments on the cor- ner of Third and Lincoln. The loss was not discovered until this morning when the doctor went to get his car. game warden for this r state of Wyoming on may a $50 to $100 or be im- ument will be days at a special mec inet which will be attended b: The document the president's signature ountésigned either riders who figured that the lack transportation facil f should not keep them from the da on Sunday night i being brought into the cit sheriff's office PEAGE TREATY WITH GERMANY READY TO SIGN Provides Ample Protection for Safeguarding German Interests in United States. Ve to the United ave been recei tary of State Charics Dreser ignature b: It the chancellor of I the foreign ministe: The Tagebiatt declares , treaty ample reservations respecting ihe safe. guarding of German private in _the United States. Children’s Hats BAY HAT SHOP, Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Stor: signed sovernm ention™ The recovered car is expressed b by uh claims w is expect n the next few of the tng cab Presi will boar and will b. Dr. Joseph Fried by it has learn would provide prop the Washin, School Felts, $2.50. line of Beavers from black, brown and na’ ent merely claiming the rig until taims agal stied. Cor the newspay met by without the “Food- Drink” for All Age: Quick Lunch at Home, Office,ar Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. ze-Avoid Imitations & Substitut: Coming NORMA TALMADGE eee “THE PASSION FLOWER’ Her Very Latest Baked Chicken O-S Building. A wonderfu $5.00 up. Ih vy. The sheriff's office was immediately notified The thoroughness of the thieves who took Dr. Frost's car is shown oy the way in which they re moved the car. As the shift was locked it was necessary for the thieves to procure a truck or heavy car to pull the machine out of the garage. After getting the madaine beyond hearing distance it is probable that the shift lock was broken. No trace of the car has been located today: The Ford touring car bearing i- cense number 2520, which was stolen from town last Sunday evening was located this morning at Paradise park. The car was unharmed. The car, evidently had been used by county jail for a pe 30 ‘days to six hooting or kill- firearm projectile less one-hundredths which than of an This means that a egnnot be used for All work guaranteed, 3H-tt Company Hays’ Trio, season It is decidedly beneficial to reduce \t when one is over- stout. The decrease is usually by great benefit co vital organs, health and often produces « rable improve- ment in appearance: especially when Korein Tabules are taken according to the simple directions. ids, President of the Royal Fe‘lowship, mid he thi in four months! Mrs. M. Liemyer Korein a. Korein chain of mere ich, ‘improvement in |. Inte the absolutely safe, te pictures give ides. Picrsin Bock matied free, fo picin romper ric manny peeing: ‘Write to Korein Co., NL-23 X, New York, N.Y. . you can obtain Korein Tabules what she MAKE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK YOUR VACATION WEEK and Opera Singers in two notable concert The Alexander Trio; The Liberty Belles and The Ten concerts in all more than the cost of the season ticket LECTURES Many notable people appear on the Chautauqua lecture staff this t journalist and interviewer e. F. Fish, editor of “Labor Dr, of celebrities is one of the hoad-liners. and Industry,” wood C. Perisho, former president of the kota; Chief Strongheart, Indian } House, prominent author and psychologist, and Virgil I ENTERTAINMENT An outsanding entertainment event is scheduled for the fourth night in a big play production presented by The Keighley New York Players with an all-professional cast tures of note rest in the coming of Winifred Windus, a reader who ranks at the top in her profession snonologist and entertainer who tauqua platform. MUSIC Chautauqua is a veritable Festival of Music. featuring presents two concerts on the third Lucile Collette, distinquished Fre day. Then there on tone certainly Jone the music Robert Parker Miles, gre is another. Add to these names those State College and Electra Platt, the M cturer and entertainer; The Lowell Patton nch vic ary the last day; Platt-Bragers is worth far of Dean Ell- of South Da- Dr. E. L. Shepherd, Two other entertainment fea- a New York is without an equal on the Chau- SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE SMITH TURNER DRUG Co. CHAMBER OF co. ‘VE: South Center co. COMMERCE CASPER AUGUST 24 TO 29, INCLUSIVE DRUG Co. FA TWO en, in black, pink or blue checkered ——..-.—- RUBBERIZED APRONS—For kitch- $1.00 I ‘ PETTIBOCKERS—Pettibockers made of good quality .$1.00 large sizes, in light or dark colors... BUNGALOW APRONS—Small and $1.00 black sateen . CAMISOLES—All-silk Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles. $1 00 ioned, black, brown or navy - SILK HOSE—Ladics’ Silk Hose, fash- $1.00 All very neatly trimmed — white. Petticoats made WAISTS—A very large assortment of White Voile and Organdie Waists. $1.00 SATEEN PETTICOATS—In black or of good quality sateen... * $1.00 MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Ai RN Vace trimmed .. GOWNS—Women’s Gowns made of fine quality cambric. Lace $ and embroidery trimmed.. 1.00 MIDDIES—Women’s and Children’s Middies made of heavy white wash- able material. Trim Yollar and cuffs.. esc $1.00 MUSLIN PETTICOATS—A very large assortment of Petticoats. Very neatly trimmed with lace $1.00 or embroidery -- re CUCU 9 Bars Classic Soap for . CANS —.. Mostly large sizes, $12.50 values. FOR WEDNESDAY JASE OF BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY PHONE 903 A Rack of Dresses At $22.95 35 Skirts in blue and black. At $3.95 SHIKANY’S SPECIAL 50c NOTICE—Our Special on Red Cross Milk Is Still On. __ $5.75 Shikany’s Cash Store Among them are many late arrivals. They are wonderful buys. Regular