Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. | business centers in the interests of! | | his company. | ( ate eee } | { | George D. Paine of the Frickrsid} LIQUOR CHARGE HERE} =S=°s"Serszsresie=="" — AQUND OVER TO COURT, VOTED DOWN BY PUBLIC | hess trip to Denver yesterday. eee \ he ol a C. EB. Winter will go to Powell inj . l Son ae acon eat sale and posses-| the morning to deliver the commence-| Grant Stewart, arrested Monday suitery Ball plays and programs have been given| Hampton, fotew: Papen R. F-| ment address to the graduating class|charged with possessing and selling|per chamber of commerce referendum \. Tomorrow by the students of the high school. PF apcth ae] arrest at 3191 there, reotics was arraigned before Marion ° sixth annual inflitary ball given by the Natrona County high school \dets Will be gtversin the new gym- um tomerrow evening. A military will be staged at $30, at which re will be two or three judges with utary experience present to deter- mine the best drilled cadet and two sher cadets of unusual distinction. the Rotary ¢lub of Casper is offering a cup to the boy who takes first place the estimation of the judges, and , ©C” blanket will be given to each of the other men. Decision will be made by the elimination system. Those who remain longest on the floor will be the winners. Sweaters and letters for excellence n athletics duriug the past season will iso be presented at this tima After the presentations are dispenred ‘with, iancing Will commence and will last ntil midnight. + wee Ladies’ Aid of Christian Charch to Meet. % Tho Ladies’ Ald Society of the Chris tian church will meet at the home of Gadberry, 1215 East Second A dramatic society that has for its purpose the fostering of local ‘alent has been recently organized by about young men and women of Casper der the name of “The Entertain- Ed. Treglown, a well known di- rector of plays who has achieved splen- did success in such a city as Denver, is supervising the ‘amateurs in their work. The first of n series of fine plays to be presented fs entitled “A Pair of Gloves.” This is a two hour comedy of three acts given for the benefit of the young people's society of the Pres- dyterian church. It is unique in its plot and is a laugh from start to fin- ish. “A Pair of Gloves” will be-produced Friday at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian tabernacje. een Beatrice Cantlin Celebraies Ninth Birthday. Beqtrice Mary Cantlin was the tn- spiration of a party which was given in honor of her ninth birthday Tues- s, Gay afternoon at her home, 410 North jackson street. Tho time was enjoyed in playing games, after which a dainty luncheon was served the little folks by Mrs. Cantlin. Mrs. Cantlin was as- isted by Mrs. Reed and Miss Martha’ MiMer. There were 17 guests pres- ent, see Tuesday Tea Club Holds Last Meeting. The Tuesday Tea club, which has been having regular weekly meetings at the homes of its individual mem- bera for the past season, met yester- day at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schulte, 2642 Eust Second, in the last meeting to be held this year. Bridge was indulged in, at which Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. R. H. Nichols and Mrs. Gus Bell took honors. The ‘Tuesday Tea club has been ene’ of e's mediums for light social diversion an: has well repaid its members for their belonging to-it. Flolds Meeting. 77, The Tuesday Bridge club met yes- f“ terday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Morrison, 1148 South Wolcott, at a very charming bridge luncheon. The luncheon took place at 1 o'clock and the games followed. ‘Mrs. Thomas Hood and Mrs. E. R. Chileutt took prizes for the afternoon. Deccrations were fresh spring flowers of pink and white. eae Mrs. ©. E. Winter Holds Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Winter held a delight ful bridge luncheon yesterday at her home 614 East Milton, with 24 guests present. Six tables were filled at bridge. Mesdames William Tolhurst, Martin Robertson, and Q. K. Deayer took honors. Fine American Beauty roses were used as floral decorations. Unique Mexican place cards of feath- ered bird patterns were put at the luncheon table. This party is the first of a series to be given by Mrs. Win- ter. eee Girls' Gulla to Hi Address Mrs. Thomas Garrett of Denver, sec- \\ etary of the White Cross society, will “gpeak to the girls of the World Wide ajsree of the Masonic lodge upon his |Mra. Ethyle Livingston has charge of {the affair, Mr. Astin to ’ Visit Home in England. Mr. Harry Astin will leave tomor- row to go by way of Chicago to New York, from which point he will sail May 24 on the Scythin to Engtand. Mr, Astin will visit his old home there. s. | Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid | Meets Tomorrow. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will ieet at tne chureh tomerrow at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Carpenter vili have charge of the so cial hour and refreshments. et M. EB Aid Circle Meets Thursday. The Capitol Hill circle of the M. E. | church will meet Thursday afternoon |at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. (5, Rafferty, 742 East Second street, ‘The afternoon will be spent in sewing on articles for a shower. Mrs. Ered Johnson To Entertain Aid. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society uc the Scan- @inavian-Latheran church . will meet lat the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson, }1021 South McKinley, 2 p. m. Thurs- day, May 18. | American Legion Schedules Dance. Another of the American Legion's |series of popular dancer‘will be given Jat the Arkeon dance hall ‘Thursday, May 25, by the George W. Vroman post, A regular carnival affair is plan- ned. Confetti will be in evidence dur- ing the evening. At 11 o'clock a squadron of toy balloons will be sent up and from then on uatil the close of the evening, it will be the diversion fof the dancers to break these. Rink Jer’s orchestra will be there with its customary excellent music. rie . Security Benefit Association Will Meet Thursday at Party. The Security Benefit asscciation will hold a patry at the residence of Mr. John Stewart, 441 CY avenue, at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening. All mem- bers and friends are cordially invited. see \Mrs. Fouhy Visitor at Home of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. W. J. Fouhy of Denver, is vis- iting here with her daughter, Mrs. Harold A. Thompson, 905 East Second. LBDSOSOLOSDOHODO EDO SOFDOF i Personals : H9SOSOO599-95-090 OS HOHH OHO Mrs. F. L. Coburn and Mrs. J. C. !Curnmins are leaving for Denver today for a business and professional trip of a few days’ duration. eee J. M. Lowndes went to Douglas ‘Tuesday to confer with tho third de- son, Fred Lowndes. ese Joe Lowndes, Jr., has returned’ to ‘Casper from the Carney Military acad- emy of which he is a recent graduate. Mr. Lowndes is now employed in the laboratory at the Standard refinery. eee Miss Ruth’ Apel is the purchaser of a fine Oldsmobile car, which she drove for the first time this morning. ese H, Lestie Parker, former Casper man, arrived at New York last night gn the big liner Majestic, eee Governor Robert D. Carey motored to Casper this morning from Carey- hurst having arrived there from the capital to spend a few days looking after his ranch interests and to take a brief rest. eae Charles Conner has returned to Cas- per after having spent the past sev- eral weeks seeking business opportu- nitles in Texas and other southern states. Mrs. Conner who accompan- ied hinr will remain in the south for some time, Casper is better than any ‘Texas town at this time according to Mr. Conner’s view. eee The Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., will leave tomorrow for Glenrock where he will deliver the commencement ad- dress to the graduating class of the be Casper Daily Cridune North Ash street, were dismissed on oe order of M. W. Purcell, county attor- y a ney yesterday who stated that the ar.| _™#8* W- Ball, president of the West-|and bound over to the United States ver. district court for trial. His bond for resting officials aid na “]ern Pipe Line corapany is in Denver. | : i Sua Sabeteentson ae geod suffic-| tr» will return to Casper in the morn. earance in Cheyenne was fixed at . On OF igs 000 in absence of which he is be- tempt to prosecute the man. = Tin Saved: wad wnate UetGety nine ing held ia the county jail. enforcement officials who found} J. R. Jones, attorney for the West-| Thomas R. Cotter, arrested on a liquor in the Hampton home, but were|€FM Pipe Line company, will return Iquir charge yesterday was arraigned forced to remove the contraband from | from Cheyenne in the morning. before Judge W. E. Tubbs and bond} the goore-neck of the sink. vee | tized at $500. He is still In jail, awatt- When the authorities found that R. L, Mitchell, formerly engaged |ing trial in district court. they could not proceed against Hamp-|in broxerage business in Casper but | - > — ton, because he was not at the house} how a resident of Denver and presi-) 4 at the time, charges were filed against | dent of the Mitchell Brokerage cem- epersraivee pe a oA page tg Mrs. Hampton. She was arraigned|Pany, is a Casper business visitor to-| (7) "VCRen! olemteer nu yi fore Judge Perry A. Morris in po- | day- served in the inflyenza epidemic in bending the sobre Somme LAW VIOLATION CASES oe 10 BE HEARD IN JUNE City Briefs’ All cases in which charges of prosti. M. D. Nolan and Charies Minor of tution, bootlegging, gambling and ‘eb., were in Casper yester- other law infractions growing out of @ recent series of raids have been Wheeler, U. 8. court commissioner ¢ Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Sheriff J. 1. Marquis left for Chey-| postponed tintil June 19 at which ttme ie . , NO COOKING | ses last night to attend federal} a special jury will be impanelied in| The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. court een district court to hear the information. | Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Wega yee This order was, made this morning by| Foy W. E. Kilgore. state agent for the| Judge C. 0. Brown apon motion of de pve Carer’ tapers ed Burlington, ‘s in Casper from Bill-/fense attorneys who requested that| s@~Avoid Imitations @ Substitutes the cases be tried by jury. A We have selected from stock 94 Dresses Values up to $78.50 eee Harry J. Shadd, vice president of the Shoshoni State bank, arrived in Casper yesterday. He will spend a few days here. see Dr, and Mrs. Jewell of Shoshoni arg visitors in Casper. see W. J. Burke, special agent for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance company, isa Denver busi- ness man in Casper today. eke Harry Adams, who is connected with the Mosher-Salt Creek syndicate, went to Basin, Wyo., this morning, . . RJ. Mosher went to Salt Creek Bann yesterday to start operations on the PAIN well that is to be drilled soon. They go on sale at the i) 41 ce. rf By 4 x ws William J. Adams, local attorney, specia! price of P|] is returning from Lander today where he has spent a few days on im- portant legal busiriess. se Mark U. Weber of the Chappell O11 company returned from Denver yes- terday. Mr. Weber is now in Salt Creek looking after the interests of his company. aes Max Grossman of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company is in Casper. The Becklinger, now in process of construction, is being furnished with Plate glass by Mr. Grossman's com- a Set eeee: A.95 ye These Dresses come in Printed Crepe, Printed Foulard, Cariton Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Crepe Knit. pany. We are also offering a wonderful selection of Coats, Suits and Dresses At $12.95 Jie 252 South Center St. F. T. Cuda, general superintendent of the Sinclair Of from Salt Creek. e4#e T. B. Hoffer, president of the Fens- land Oil company, went to Denver (Monday after spending 10 days here in the interests of his company. . Mrt Hoffer said he was very well satisfied with the outlook, eee 'T. F. Algeo of the Sinclair Oil com- pany returned yesterday from an ex- tended trip east. Mr, Algeo has been to New York and other company, is in important Shop Phone 1304-W Gouraud's OrientaliCream CAFETERIA Try Our STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE With Whipped Cream 20c The Chamberlin Furniture Co. Guild this evening at 6 0’ he| high school. On Friday he will go on Raptist church a Wifth aot inch’ | to Lusk to attea the Baptist state Three groups of the guild will be pres.|convention. There will be a number ent. Mrs. Garrett will discuss ways}°t Casper representatives at this con- and means of carrying on the splendid} Vention. work undertaken by the girls. eee St. Mark’s Guild Will Meet ‘Tomorrow. St. Mark's guild will meet tomor- see Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Van Denberg are now at home at the Poling apart- ments, having snoved from their for- mer apartment in the Ideal. - Only at Barnett's $1.50 to $2.50 row at the Parish House at Seventh and Woleott at 2:30 p. m. A large attendance is desired, since the meet- ing is very important. The Mesdames J. L. Shepperson and Swanson will be hostesses during the social phase of the meeting. ce The Lutheran Aid to Meet. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Lu- theran church will meet in the church Parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Young will be hdstess. oo. . Set “College Days” the musical comedy to be presented by the orchestra and slee clubs of the high school will be given tonight -at the new high school] auditorium. A iarge audience is ex- pected, probably largér than the au- ditorium will be able to take care of, judging from the audiences that hav packed the house when other recent Only at Barnett's $3.50 and $4 Dress Hats. Black or mM $1 a) 5 brown Any Pattern Hat, $4.48 Felt Sport Models, $2.98 All Colors. Sale continues unti! the first of the month. THE BAY HAT SHOP Balcony SMITH-TURNER DRUG STORE 131 South Center Street REMOVAL SALE We move the first of the month with the Cas- per Dry Goods Co. to the building now occu- pied by Barnett’s, 120 East Second Street. In osder to reduce our stock before moving we are offering Hats at less than half their value. Neckwear °° 89e Wishes to Announce the Grand Opening of the BIGGEST DISPLAY Oriental Rugs Ever Shown in Casper. All Are Invited to Call and In- spect These Wonderful Rugs. Main Floor Daylight saving, so far as the Cas- was concerned, went down to defeat. Out of 401 votes cast, 206 were for a new time schedule for —_____“ PAGE THREE months and 195 were against it. This] The first actual killed the measure by 11 votes. “There is nothing else to do,” said a member of t after the votes had been counted by the committee Orly 2° Barnett’s or Drawers. heavy weight Wyo., May 17—Many © tourists en route oln highway have been tied up at towns between Laramie and Rock Springs by snowdrifts and mud resulting from last week's blizzard. ELA SSxrs’ THURSDAY SPECIALS Make This Your Headquarters Leave Your Bundles Here. the summer All Mail Orders ALWAYS BIG MONEY SAVERS FOR THE WOMEN OF CASPER This week we have some unusual bargains in our Ready to Wear and Linen Departments. These spring days call for spring frocks and we have a large assortment at very special prices for Thursday. Simple but effective Wash Frocks, made of good quality Gingham, Crepe, Ratine and Voile. The sleeves are loose, either in long or short lengths. The Dresses are attractively trimmed with Organdy and Applique work and are the newest Summer styles and priced for an immediate selling. Voile Dresses Special... PateAD Gingham, Crepe and Ratine Dresses Thursday Special... DaeS Special. DODO Use Our Telephone. We Like to Have You Come Ia. Given Prompt Attention Special»... POS Special __ DMS L ial BEY $11.98 Clearance Thursday Sale OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Silk Dresses SILK DRESSES of different styles, shades and embellishments, modes desir- > ous for all occafions. Regular prices ranging from $15.75 to $59.75. Thursday Sale Prices, $9.75 to $33.75 SUITS, in navy blue and tan, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Wool Poplin. Reg- ular prices ranging from $28.75 to $79.75. Thursday Sale Prices, $17.75 to $50.75 COATS—Considering the elegance of fabrics and the fact that they’re priced so low, makes us believe that this will be the most welcome sale of the season. Satinette Bloomers and Pantilettes In plain and striped silk. Colors including black, navy blue, green, copen- hagen, rose, light blue and pink. Thursday Special Prices | $1.39 and $1.89 / } LINEN DEPARTMENT BARGAINS | TURKISH TOWELS BED SPREADS A new shipment of Turkish Towels. Extra lar; size Spreads. Escal- Specially bought for our Thursday loped or hemmed: is oe special. Extra large size, 22x48. 76x88-inch. Thursday. $2.25 THURSDAY SPECIAL 76x88-inch. Thursday__. -.$2.69 ‘ 39c é 84x96-inch. Thursday.______...__ $3.89 88x98-inch. Thursday.___§__$6.15 JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS A Large Assortment of Lunch Cloths in All Sizes. T2x72. Pieced Cloths, Sale price _._.. Pieced Lunch Cloths. 60x60. Sale price..._.. Pieced Lunch Cloths. $1.98 $1.69 One-piece Lunch Cloths. 72x72. Sale price. $2 59 54x54. Sale price $1 29 ALL BARGAINS DONT MISS THEM Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Phone 1740 battisfield photo- graphs, taken under fire, are believed to be a Series taken during the siege of Rome by Garibaldi’s troops in 1870. $1 Cotton Ribbed Shirts Medium or mms SS