Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 9

19, 1922. CASPEAMOTOR | 7s ses SLB REDUCES FE FOR YOR More Members at Less Cost New Motto in Furthcring Plans for Advertising Natural Wonder. SAGKING OF MEX WLLAGE PROBED BY WAR CHEF Serrano Leaves on Gunboat for Scene of Bandit Raid; Several Rebels Killed and Captured. MEXICO CITY, May 19.—(By The —Secretary Back to normalcy is the motto the Casper Motor club which gnnotinces a reduction in the membership fees from $3.00 per year, and in so doing ts ganization here to strive for me members and la money via the duced membersh'p route. In addition the motor ‘noynces that it will be able to shave 50 cents Off the former cost af auto~ mobile emblems and the tars that ‘will identify automobiles as the prop- erty of progressive owners can now be ~ecured at $1.50. ‘The money secured from the mem: at society girls. At Wellesley College, scrub women. 0 Rew She a ust = Meant Goer ae coohamaint ; ———$—$—— ree CTIVES DETAILED ON PROBE HUDNUT-VALENTINO WEDDING LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Two detectives representing e Los Angeles county district attorney’s office were on the way to Mexicali, Lower California, today to investigate the reported marriage there of Rodolph Valentino, motion pic- ture actor, and Miss Winifred Hudnut. District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine and Jteputy District Attorney Tom McClelland abandoned announ~ed ; ———- plans of going in person to corduct the investigation. ‘The detectives, it was stated at the district attorney's office were to stop at Palm Springs, Riverside county, and ascertain whether Valentino and Miss Hudnut stopped at a hotel there last Tuesday night, upon thety return from Mexicall. is on his way to the scene of the trou ble. . amb war office statement “ways So govia's forces were surprised and de- feated this morning at Las Palmas while celebrating their victory, and that several of the rebels were killed and others captured. The statement also denies the rumored defecticn of General Luis Mireles, commandirg the federal troops in the state of Tobasco, declaring the government had absolute confidence in him. It is understood Secretary Serrano has called a war council of all the beads of departments in the isthmian territory of Tobasco and Chiapas, and if necessary will remain at Villa Her- mosa unti] the campaign is well under way aginst General Carlos Greene, commander of the rebels. Greene was included in President Obregon's recent order that no len!- ency be shown to leaders cf rebellious movements. ist camp, Hell's Half Acre and in some instances perforrhing road dragcing jobs where tardy officials permit Lad oad spots to show up. Efforts are being made to recover join of @ tractor which the mo- tor club loaned to the county commis sioners several years ago. If such a plan is feasible it is probable that the vehicles will be steamed up and put to work doing little repair jobs wherever necessary. In preparation for the big barbecue which will be held in the near future on top of Casper mountain, a commi tee is working. The date of the open gir festival has not yet been deter- mined upon. in from their ranch southeast of Cas- per yesterday, Mr. Rissler reports that the recent snowstorm was ex- ceptiunally severe in his district and that the roads were impassable untli the iast two days. Mr. Rissler will leave for vaztous Montana points Sunday morning accompanied by his son George Jr., who will remain with Cowboy Mayer The name of Winifred Shaughnessy | relatives in Montan: bs the sum- PLLSELSLALDLOOODOE Waa tuy tie cue teas cr eee ea ee ee Of Omaha To whose wedding at Mexicali last Sat- o, 9 Personals urday prompted the county and fed:| inal B. Young, genera! manager of the New York Of1 company left last night for Jamestown, N. Y., where he will spend several sreeks eral investigation now under way, is her real maiden name, it was learned from her friends in Hollywood. She is the step-daughter of Rishard Hud-]on a combined business an‘ pleasure nut, New York perfume manufacturer. | stay. Her mother, formerly the wife of a cee Salt Lake City man, later married] Joha Powert, deputy sheriff return- Edward De Wolfe, brother of Elsie De} ed this morning from Cheyenne where Wolfe, then a stage favorite. he spent the past several dars on The De Wolfe's went to San Fran-|>usiness. cisco where Winifred’s mother became an interior decorator and a year ago -|sho married Richard Hudnut. Wint | fred at one time attained some popu- -|1arity in the Metropolitan ballet, New York and later went to South America with the Kostoffs in a dancing act. More recently under the name of Natacha Rambova she hold the post tion of art director in motion pictures at Hollywood, in which occupation she qwas engaged at the time of her mar- riage in Mexicall to Valentino. cir rma oe Mra. 4. Terry. who has beon visit i bags re sion idl soaspe snd James Dehlman, cowboy mayor of Omaha and a conspicuous figure in Demoeratic politics in Nebraska, will be the principal speaker at a Democratic love feast which will be | staged in May 27. The see ‘William Mfis, deputy sheriff of Sweetwater county is in Casper today from Rawlins on official business. see Dr. I. N. Frost, president of the Natrona County Medical society, will leave tomorrow afternoon for St Louis to attend the American Medical association convention. After the St, Louis meeting he will visit friends and relatives in Tennessee and other southern states. eee E. D. Hoffman of the Kistler Tent And Awning company returned this morning from a business trip to Ther- parts of the sta‘s gether to make plans for the fall campaign. Prior to the state meeting the Democratic organization in Natrona county will be enlivened at a meet- ing to be staged here next Monday, |t! Democratic element will be pre- pared to name many of the candi- dates for state and other offices at that time. i ——__! CAN YOUR STRAWBERRIES NOW. Berries are cheap at all stores by the crate. Sugar will go higher as/ the canning season advances. strawebrries this woek. J. CG. McGlade, princtpal of the lo- ¢elivered the com- from Lander today. eee @be Casper Daily Cribune “MAY FOLLIES” DIRECTED BY MISS ETHEL MANN TO BE FEATURED AT THE IRIS Dram divi calmed + separ thy | per may not have another opportun- ity of receiving is offered at the Iris theater at 8:30 this evening and at | evening. Miss 9:30 tomorrow when Ethel Mann, well known toe dancer ang instructor in the art, will pre- sent her review under the title of the “May Follies.” Mess Mann has appeared several times before Casper audiences, but never, according to the judgment of critics, with so fine a program as will be presented these two nights. A score of graceful young dancers will support the talented leader. ‘This will be the fourth recital of Miss Mann's dancing class since Christmas. Each time she has not failed to gain the applause of her spectators. So POI has she be- come and so interested is she in her work that she will leave as soon as school {s out for Chicago, where she will continue her work. ‘The program for this evening and tomorrow follows: 1. Maypole dance—Cherus of all. 2. Moon Winks—Madeline Tobin. 3. Pegsy O'Nell (Doe Dance)— Eileen Mishica. 4. Chopin Nocturne—Chorus of eight. 5. Melody in F—Chorus of ten. 6. Bird Dance—Chorus. 7. Intvitation to the Dance—Eql- een Butler, Frances Cottman, Mar- garet Grissinger. 8. Harlequin and Columbine— | Elame Myers, Betty Weiderhoid. 9. The Spirit of Spring (Toe Dance}—Miss Marion Mann. 10. The Dying Swan (Toe Dance) —Miss Ethel Mann. ‘ 11. Reading—“A Mortifying Mis take"—Dance—Valse Petite (Toe Dance) Marjorie Newell. 12. Butterfly (Toe Dance—Evelyn Patten. Address Demos ‘PERMIT SUSPENDED WITH ‘CONSENT OF CORPORATION The Blue Sky department of the | State of Wyoming suspended the per mit of. the Finance Corporation of Wyoming with its consent. The sus- pension of the permit, according to of- ficers of the company, has no effect on the company doing business within the state but suspends the permit to fell stock which the Finance corpora- ion is not doing. The Toy Shop. 1. The Toy Drum—Eileen Mish- | fea | 2. The Teddy Vilinave. obliteratet 3. Jack-in-a-box—Thetma Rowray. | traces 4. Balloons (Tos Dance)—Ber | cept in nice Young. 5. Skipping Rope—Kathleen Sick- tin. 6. The Toy Frog—Catherine | Pickett. 7. The French’ Doll—Dorothy | Seaman. 8% The Kewple Doll—Charline Hanway. %. The Dutch Dollo—Jean Wis | ner, Eieanor Myers, Florence John- son, Betty Weiderhoid. 10, The Japanese Dolls (Toe Dance) —Elleen Butler, Margaret Grissin- ger. 11. The Grand Frolic—Chorus of Toys. ae EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM FUR SUNDAY DINNER In the Methodist church parlers on Sunday evening at 6:30 the Epworth league will be “at home” to all the young people of the church and con- gregation, Also, a special invitation is extended to the strangers who are in Casper having no church home. Mrs. L. L. Gantz, Miss Lucy Gantz and Lestler Fuehrer will serve delic- fous refreshments, consisting of chick- en’ sandwiches, cheese sandwiches and coffee. Preparations are being made to entertain about 300. | A birthday cake decorated with candles, celebrating the thirty-third anniversary of the national organiza- tion of the Epworth league, will form @ pretty centerpiece for the serving table. At 8 o'clock, and taking the place of the regular evening church service, the Epworth league will put on an excellent anniversary program, a fea- ture of which will be & short play| containing a cast of 10 characters, en- titled “The League Looking-Glass— The Story the Emblem Tel A tableau and a musical program will help make up a very pleasing and in-| teresting entertainment. The service will be held in the annex, and a large| attendance, is expected at both tho social hour and the program. | It is probable that the progressive | ~ = — e : mopolis, Warren, Cody, and Greybull. City Briets | GROSS aa '| Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. J. C. Carroll entertained at a The Federal Supply company’s fill-| seiichttul bridge lunchéon Wednesday ing station located at the corner oft her home. The Mesdames Fidel, First. and Durhi; with its parking/ Dunbar and Shaw took honors at yard in connection, will open for bus!-| priage. Four tables were filled. Car- * |nations and sweet peas served as flor al decorations. Very beautiful tally cards of pink and white were used. Rist d eed M. H, Grank of Wooster, Ohio, Is fm the cfty visiting with his son Jack Scott will leave tomorrow to attend the international covention of eee | SNGLIRY CAUSED BY . INTOXICATION. DRAMS ONE YEAR IN PRISON eee David Norquist who recently plead guilty in district court on a charge of burglary and sought the clemency of the court on the ground that he was in an intoxicated condition when the offence was committed drew al = Ught sentence when Judge C. 0. Brown remanded him to the state penitentiary to serve a term of from 12 to 13 months. Sentence was passed afternoon. in the case yesterday > E. P. Bacon, manager of the local electric ght plant, is in Canada on a business trip and attending a con- vention of the Power compaies of America. ‘W. R. Johnson has just purchased a new Lincoln car at Detroit and is mo- return to Casper about June 10. eee Regular values up to Henry Miter, Casper and Lask oil man, left last night for Denver, where he will spend several days on business connected with the admin- istration of his Salt Creek interests. ‘W. HL Patton, local attorney, left Dresses All high price Dresses—Canton Crepes, Georgette, Taffetas, etc. CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES a SUMMER FROCKS INTRODUCE FASHION TO VALUE .- © $89.50—Only Sport Hats, in Felt, Jade, Kelly Green, Orange, Blue and Pumpkin..:. $2.98 Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store 0 AE eratures hours Straw Hats Bloom On First Warm Day ‘With the arrtval of summer temp- yesterday when the thermo meter climbed to Tl degrees and held at a point over 70 degrees for several & new crop of spring straws bloomed out yesterday. The temperature attained yesterday! Bear—Veronica {™ade the weather man popular and many of the remaining of the heavy — | Dealers reed Mosteller’s ad concern- honey on pase 3. the removed mountain seo- tions south of Casper. snow storm ex 5-19-5t ACCURATE Y. W. C. A. Chicken, Fresh Vegetables and Strawberry Shortcake PAGE NINE. See “A Pair of . Gloves” Presbyterian Tabernacle Tonight at 8 o’Clock SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN sd We have just received a complete line of LOW CUT SHOES © RALSTON We have a wonderful display of Summer Hats Surgeons, of which he is a member. Mrs. Lathrop, who took daughter, Mary Hester, to Chicago in the hope of benefiting her health, will spend the summer there and re- turn to Casper in the fall. posh ci Bee ema GASPER MASONS 60 T0 RIVERTON FOR CEREMONY A group of Casper Masons incinding Cc. H. Townsend, Guy T. Gay, Lew M. Gay, P. C. Nicolaysen, M, P. Wheel er, J. M. Lowndes, W. O. Witson, A J. Mokler, V. W. Mokler, and others: tio of central Wyoming. Stacks of fruit, vegetables; fresh of course. Phone 1705. 5-12-2t| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—At once $2,500 loan on A-1 income property, $10,000 valua- tion; new houses. Box A-65, Tribune. 5-18-2t* FOR SALE— Cadillac coupe, model 1-55 tm first class condition. C. Kennedy, corner Secorffl and Park, streets. Phone 1419W-. 5-19-2t FOR SALE—Cleveland—-Touring car, 1930 model; $650; new tires. C. E. Kennedy, «corner Park streets. Phone 1419W, bs is her little} this morning, for Salt Creek, where he will spend the day inspecting pro- @ucing properties and other develop- ment in which he is interested. . west legal staff returned Wednesday | morning from Cheyenne and Denver, | where he spent several days on busi- | ness. Mr. Foster left here a week ago | and was one of the passengers on the | asudhbemed "Burlington train which | Cheyenne. | eee A. EL, Stewart, local investment broker, left last night for Denver, where he will remain for several days on a combined business and visiting ohn ene G. Christine, Kentucky off man, who has spent the past twp weeks looking after his interests in the Wyo- left yesterday for his He will re | | | A cee Joe Tuck, a brother of ‘Tom Tuck, leader of the local Chinese colony, arrived here yesterday from Omaha. The Omaha man is engaged success- fully in restaurant business and is here for the purpose of acquiring in- terests with his brother in ofl prop- erties. ; eee Mrs. John J. Hancock and chflaren wil return today from Nebraske points where they hava spent the past three weeks visiting with friends and relatives. eee ‘MC, Wachtel, deputy district pro- hibition officer is in Casper today from Cheyenne. * . . Mr, and Mrs. George Riesier, prom- inemt Natrona county ranchers, were Paddock, former cashier of the de- funct Prophettown bank, was found guilty for the second time of consptr- acy to defraud depositors in the bank by a jury in circuit court last night and was sentenced to serve two years |= in prison and fined $1,500. —S—— Attorney E. H.. Foster of the Mid- was stalled for 14 hours north of De Beeeay ei DAES id: aoe Voile Frocks Voile Frocks Voile Frocks Laing, Scr Sppcntemene cant Bettys Cotton Eponge Frocks Linen Frocks Cotton Eponge Frocks Beauty Parlor, phone 467J. 5-15-61" i Gingham Frocks Dotted Swiss Frocks Gingham Frocks Ratine Frocks Creto Frock: Ratine Frocks ° Dotted Swiss Frocks iialnueents coco Dotted Swiss Frocks Extra Special Batiste Frocks Linen Frocks Ex-Cashier Convicted. MORRISON, Ill, May 19.—Hugh With no less than Lanvin of Paris Introducing Organdy and no less than Organdy Introducing Summer Frocks, $18.50 $14.50 $24.50 Organdy Frocks Gingham Frocks Organdy Frocks Dealers read Mosteller’s ad concern- Cretonne Frocks Cotton Crepe Frocks FOR SATURDAY Brech’s Fancy Chocolates 0c Stanley & Cull 232 South Center Other Summer Frocks $5.95 to $75.00. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Six Dozen New French Pattern Hats All new Summer styles. All colors. Mostly whites and blacks. Regular $20.00 and $25.00 Values. ‘SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $10.00 and $12.50 NONE i ITAL ” HUTA Hl Ut CTT = 110 East Second St. Blue Front Grocery 3-STORES-3 Central Grocery and Market 129 West Second St. Phones 10 and 11 Phones 457 and 458 Grant Street Grocery and Market Corner Grand and Devine Phone 1168 ‘SPECIALS FOR .SATURDAY 12 214-Ib. cans Tomatoes_.______ Large Post Toasties__.15c Sma!l Post Toasties Large Corn Flakes _.15¢ Small Corn Flakes__10c Shredded Wheat.. Advo Wheat Food Pillsbury’s Bran______25c. 10c Cereal —. Flour 15c 25c Best Flour. Best Flour. 48 lbs. Pillsbury Pillsbury’s Wheat Pillsbury’s Pancake 65c <yors--+-—- $1.50 24 Ibs. Pillsbury’s Betts, $2.95 Sole Agents for Pride of Rockies Flour CANNED VEGETABLES Kraut — Pumpkin_____3 for 50c Peas........_—.—--..3 for 50c Beans 4 Ibs. Sweet Spuds. 5-Ib. tins Pure Honey, $1 216-lb. tins Pure Honey —.—.... Hominy CANNED 3 for 50c Strawberries. 3 for 50c -3 for 50c FRUITS COMING SUMMER Comb Honey .............30¢ Js the pea for Beverages VY Pt. jars Grap 4-gal. jars Grape $1.50 Oc Qt. jars Grape Juite, 85 e Juice, 45c 100 Ibs. Potatoes, Netted Gems__ LAUNDRY SOAP P. & G..._........4 bars 2c Crystal White, 4 bars 25c TOILET Swiss Rose Gl. Fairy Soap, each... SOAP lycerine. Imperial Peroxide, Joy White Naptha, . 3 bars 25¢ 4 bars 25¢ = Wash Rag Castile, White Borax Naptha, 3 bars 25c 6 bars 25c = Palmolive..._...3 bars 25c J. M. Coffee, per Ib_____--__--_+______35¢ Advo Coffee, per Ib_________ Advo Coffee, 10-Ib. pails_____ oe Finest Assortment in Town 4.--DELIVERY TRUCKS---4 The Best Service in Casper pees USO 45¢ WATCH OUR VEGETABLE WINDOW