Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 8

MANY CASES TO aE HEARDWHEN INDGE RETURNS Prosecutions Arising from Re- cent Raids Included in Docket for Special Jury. of cases awaiting division of the be called up for the material and design, it ie unlikely tha rc be worn again Fifteen costumes worn during the diffe © of the production are unique in their originality, They are typically Nazimova gowns, each por traying the fascinating personality of the great Russian artiste. For the opera scene, Nazimova will wear an opera gown of gold metallic cloth. Fasttioned of one straight piece of the material, it is wound ahout the body and caught over each shoulder with a narrow strap. One single fastening holds the gown in place. Two silver cametias are the only adornments to the costume. With this gown js worn a striking opera cloak of black and silver cloth studded with heavy silveer camelias— the garment that required the espe- cially designed and woren material. rent HOW TO BUILD A RADIO SET : be Casper Daily Cribune ‘TWO FIRES REPORTED, BOTH ARE CONTROLLED ‘Two fires were reported late yes- terday evening, one in the downtown business district and one at the Stand- ard company plant. Neither of the | ares were of importance and compara- | tively small damage was done in each case. ‘The downtown fire was reported at 318 West Midwest avenue. Both sta tions of the fire department responded and the blaze was extinguished with- out Gamage. The fire at the Standard plant is said to have resulted from the | | : ARTICLE NO. 3 TUNING COIL No. THIS COIL ISCAPABLE OF RECEIVING AS WELL AS No./. BUT AS NO RODS. SLIDERS OR POSTS ARE USED ONLY WiRE NEED BE PURCHASED | | [ficient of the rich cloth to make a) | Unable to purchase the quantity re-| quired for one cloak, it was necessary} to have made in a wholesa® lot, suf-/ popping of a charged still. score of choaks. For a Parisian street scene, Nazi- mova wears a black vetvet costume embroidered in silver. With this is worn a high fur hat of silver beaver and an elaborate Venetian cloak trim med with black and silyer fur. In the gambling scenes, Nazimova ! wears a stunning gown of black velvet having a solid jet bodice. A when Judge C. 0. the impaneling of to hear the cases. In 20 cases set down for on charges of more than 40 under bond wait be called up for disposi hear! nts are now anes which have been rial is the case of Hal who is held in the county with embezzlement of nging to the three estates was acting as adminis front, is the only ornament to the rich For the garden party, light summery frocks are worn. In the death scene, where the ill fated Camille succumbs, Nazimova ner cases which will be heard oon grey chiffon velvet. A long ermine ollow: throw, which forms the sleeves, is T. » manufacturing Nqter: thrown back over the shoulder and ‘Mrs. B. F. Klein and Miss Zoe Marks of the Music Shoppe announce that they will move in the near future from their present quarters in Trip- eny'’s to the Becklinger building. The Music Shoppe was installed in the space it now occupies about six months ago. The trade has grown so that they have become inadequate and a removel is necessitated. Listening rooms furnished with |wicker furniture will be provided for the patrons, whose convenience is looked out for. The Shoppe will handle its regular Ine of Victor phonographs and Bald- win pianos, as well as stringed instru- ments. ee eee | How about Out-Door Books to key |you up for that fishing trip. Let Izaak Walton tell “one” as big as Sanara, selling lanor: Rudolf around the neck. affording something and James Gallington, DUrE- unique in the way of negtiges. Ae ae Hauer: screen by June Mathis and directed ey, selling liquor; Lucille 4, Ray S, Smallwood, Rudolph J. Ber- liquor. bova, art director and Joseph Calder, mbling charges growing out of pechnical director. Wryatt club will be pushed against J. « > R. Branaman, Fred W. Dralle, H. M- MUSIC SHOPPE TO MOVE Sam Henton, Fd Mellem, Barney Les perance, P. Carberry and Sam Plat T0 BEGKI INGER BLOCK oe L | have been established by Nazimova in her elaborate production of “Camille,” theater today, is one involving the costumes in which sho will appear. called into conference to plan a new material, Parisian looms were called tacha Rambova designed one garmept| = that will be seen for a fow minutes * M. Marshall, manufacturing «Gamitie’ was adapted for the ial on charge of manufac: .uist was photographer; Natacha Ram- the recent closing of the Dennie 0. pa eS McDermott, T, J. McKeon, W. White, nick me So GORGEOUS GOWNS WORN | Among the many precedents that for Metro, starting at the Wyoming For a French fabric maker was into service to weave it, and Miss Na- Because o fthe distinctiveness of Ms company, 2 large) camelia in cut steel beads, worn in| wears an exquisite negtigee of silver These books just recsived 40 East Second tot atsilde on the wooden rods connected Have you noted-how Mr. Solar avoided explanations of the theory Instructor of Manual Training Detroit High Schools This tuning coil has tho same ca- pacity as coil No! 1\ which was de- scribed, but it can be mode at much less expense, The wire used is the onty material. that need te purchased ‘An ordinary oatmeal or cereal box ts used for the core of the coil in- stead of the round piece of wood re- quired for coil No.1. The box should be perfectly dry. If the coil is wound on a damp box, the wites will loosen when the box becomes éry, for it will shrink. Remove the top and bottom of the box before you wind the wire. Tack wooden ¢iscs in the ends of the tube. These may be sawed to shape with a coping saw. The next thing to make is the wooden frame to hold the coll. This needs no explanation here, for the drawing gives the size of the parts terms in his description of the home-made receiying set? Plain WHY a radio receiving set works, but to isll HOW you can build one thet will work. You are not muddled with a hundred “reasons why.” L. Ca: why it is so in its results, an, will you free of cost, ‘Corns Vanish Toe ite ook containing he of’ the expe | Tyrrell of New York, who cislist. on Intestinal’ Complaints fy 25 years in that city. Why not cor this out as a reminder to get this book as soon as possible. 7, Please, it is free. , was a When Touched With ‘Gets-! Ass absorbs water, 80. d sGetett" absord snd draw out of ‘any SSreness it never fails. “Getsfevistue | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY original corn and callus peeler. Be sure FOR SALE—Thoroughbred bird dor at 510 South Washington street. 5-25-18 ts | } & Co., Mfr, Chicago. | Sold in Casper by Kimball Drugs| =—-——7> sr 0canv want Casper|FOR SALE—Mahogany vanity dress which, very fortunately, has inl eee 5 hin per er. Call mornings, apartment 1 overcome in getting the new locatior os 319 South Jackson street. has avoided the use of too-technical He has also Hw object is not to ex- 52 BARNETT COMPANY GES | NEW LEASE IN CASPER Friends- and patrons of the M. D.| Barnett Outfitting company will be| Pleased to learn that the firm has! been successful in securing a lease! on one of the most desirable locations! downtown and that it will remain in| business here. Complete. announce-; ment of the location will be made in} ‘The Tribune before the end of the) week. The Barnett store bas been doing business in Casper for a number of | years and it was with unconcealed Tegret that local people received the news of thelr proposed departure of radio. to the uprights of the frame. Wind the coll in the same way that coil No. 1 described yesterday, was wound. Place strong rubber bands in the screw eyes at the ends of the uprights These keep the points of the sliders in close contact with the coil. Scrape the insulation from the coll where the slider points touch it. Instead of ‘hooking’ to one end of each slider rod as was directed in the ‘making of coil No. 1, hook\to the eye in the slider wire itself. In an article to come complete directions for “hook- ing up” the entire set will be given. Stain, shellac or varnish the wood- en parts of the instrument. . “THE YOUNG FELLOW’S STORE THE FAM(US comers Arkeon Building 140 North Center St. Quitting Tomorrow: Constructing® a home- made condense: Copyright 12*2, Associated Editors. ~—— _ ‘The little V. V. Hair Shop; comb- jings made up; mail orders solicited. 324 North Lincoln strect, Casper, Wyo. Mrs. George W. Anderso: Phone 1584R. 5-f5-1 Doctors FAIL and shows clearly how they are as- sombled* ‘The sliders are made of wire and a pe See us in our new location. Mills company, 240 East Second st: The usiness aaa BOOST FOR PATRONIZE pos bockae: : 3 reeset) THE MILLS NEWS (c=. ESSEEr | Take Your Choice of the Best ; Hiesee ceca |} © SILK SHIRT in the H ° VOL. 1 MILLS, WYO., MAY 25, 1922 NO. 17 Eompound and 1 in the fouse for Values to: $12.50 a, Rescate a ee eee iLEs StBOOL NOTH. SRS SRS Wilson Bros. and Many Other Well Known Brands. Riverview park, formerly known as the “White City,” after extensive re- modeling and improvements, opened its gates to the public last Saturday afternoon. The park is under new management. Many new conveniences for bathers have been developed, including well lighted, housed-over dresstngrooms, heated water, concessions where soft drinks, cigars and cigarets may be ob. tained. An enclosure also entirely sur- rounds the plunge which gives more with water at a temperature of ove: 100 degrees if desired. ‘The ing and that it will be opened in th near future with only clean, dancing allowed. In spite of the cool weather of th last week suprprisingly large crowd: have been’ taking advantage of thi management also announces that the open air dance pavilion is now undergoing repairs and remodel- moral showed that the plunge can be filled] ‘The Mills girl scouts, accompanied t}by Miss Larson and Miss Essenprice, made a trip to Garden Creek Falls, last Saturday. The party left Mills by auto at 10 in the morning, taking their lunch with them, and returning at 6 p.m. ATI the girls reported the outing a great success. Those in- cluded in the party, besides Miss Es- senprise and Miss Larson fere Ruth Hunter, Luella Roubidon, Edna Camp- bell, Dorothy and Irene Riley, Clara and Adeline Jensen, Anna Mills. eC is e Sunday school 1:30 p.m. C. R Carley, superintendent. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Hamilton, superintendent. Pray- er meeting 7:30 p. m. Class leader, Harvey Todd. Preaching services Sunday evgning 7:30 by the pastor. The district quarterly meeting held in Casper by the Free Methodist church of Mills was well attended by the people of Casper and Mills. Also All Other Silk and Linen Dress Shirts $3.95 $5.00 to $7.50 Values Wilson Bros. Silk Athletic Suits $2.45 Values to $4.00 we wish to thank the people for their kindness in offering and using their cars for conveyanée Sunday night, and 2 About 25 Dozen pa f Wilson Bros. Lisle Union Suits protection from the wind. %t has been announced by the man- agement that they have a new supply g00d swimming facilities offered at a nominal charge and it is predicted that many thousands of bathers will Troop 10 Spends Week-End at have tried out their skill at swimming Camp all day’s session was held Sunday and many brought their dinner and re- mained to hear Rev. Archer who High Grade Wilson Bros. Dress Shirts While They Last of bathing suits in addition to those of last year, which it is hoped will do away witht the reoccurrence of dis: appointments in not being able to get suits. The plunge will be emptied, cleaned and refilled with pure, clean, well water three times each week. The water will be kept at an even tempera— ture. Experiments which were con- before the season closes. SET hardware deale: Thi: J. S. McKnight, of Mills, is enlarging his store. pati rare hare Friends of Mrs. Ted Bulson, of Cas to learn that she is il! and will shortly undergo a very serious operation. olls and glass. —$ <_< last Wednesday, May 17. is Alec Thompson returned Saturday evening from Salt Creek where he had passenger Maxwell car the first of th been working the past f ‘ | week. Can You Afford* to Pay For sand, chalk, limestone, clay, etc., in your paint? “KOMAC” Covers 400 square feet per gallon, two coats, and is GUARANTEED to be made of abso- lutely the purest and best materials .obtain- able. Buy “KOMAC” PURE PAINT at $4.25 Gallon from “My Dad uses KOMAC too” John 'S. McKnight Hardware, Furniture, Paints, Oils and Glags Mills, Wyo.—Opposite Postoffice action has been necessitated by the fact that the amount of trade gained by Mr. McKnight since the opening: of his establishment has been steadily on the increase. His store contains a’ full line of furniture, hardware, paints, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hil announce the.birth of a boy, Frank Claiborne, Robert Avery purchased a new five-|day Rotary. ‘Traop 10 in charge of Perry Hun- ter, hiked to Camp Rotary last Friday, spending Friday night and Saturday at the camp and returning Saturday Jevening. The boys are very loud in their praise of the camp. Those mak- ing the trip were Walter Geiger, Hollie Campbell, Russel Bulson, Charles Demmon, Guy Brightwel Clifford Coyle, Edward Barfoot, Lawrence and Norman Walden, Walter Allen, Le- roy and Norman Algier. r is Mr. Robertson’s class and one or two pupils from Mrs. James’ class at- tended the field meet held last Thurs- afternoon on the Casper high | school athietic field. Final examinations wiMl be held next week in the Mills school; next week being the last week of school. Junior Scouts Hold Weiner Roast. Thirty-six junior scouts under the leadership of R. E. Robertson, hiked to |Anlen’s Dairy Monday night after school for a weiner roast. Games were played and the weiners roasted. | However, one sad thing occurred— there weren't enough weiners. The | party returned about 9 p. m. and it is quite likely that about 26 mothers |found their pantry shelves bare the next morning. i a ees Postoffices Chanzes. Postmaster T. J. Bassett announces |that the general delivery window in |the Mills postoffice will be open from | 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. during the sum- jer months. persia a naa Presbyterian Church Notes. ‘a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Mr. ; Marquis will have charge of the even- ling services. | Mrs. Mary Boggess of Forsythe, |Mont., arrived last Thursday to spend jthe summer with her son, E. H. Bos: | gess. seh ee |" Mrs. John 8. McKnight left Mon- |day afternoon for an extended visit |with relatives and friends at Crom- | well, Towa. ty eet ne, A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Yants on Saturday, ;May 13. She has been named Elvira Jane. Sunday school hour 10:30 to 11:30) $1.25 $2.00 Values talked on the line of Holiness and made it plain without holiness no man shall see the Lord, but made the state- ment that some haye different ideas as to when holiness is reached in this life. His sermon was powerful and many amens were responded. In the jevening the services were opened by Rey. Lobe, and followed by preachini, by Sister Archer. Using for her text the ‘Master is Here and Calleth for Thee." After the sermon a short ex- hortation on the text was given by Mrs. Hattle Lambert and at the close of the meeting the alter was filled with praying people helping those who came forward repenting of their sins. ‘The little mission on Eleventh and Cedar was then thanked for their hos- pitality and good entertainment to those coming from a distance, and all started for Milis pleased with the day just spent. Please don't forget our services Sunday evening as our church will be open to all wishing to worship with us. Mrs. Hattie Lambert, Pastor. Pbests Bets 3S trea tas $2.45 Mostly $5.00 VaJues liner. ailin | etapa ought to try this medicine. ee ea eatcte ty gopng. ce ole, as it contains no harm- One Big Lot Athletic Union Suits 85c Two for $1.50 About 20 Dozen Madras and Percale Dress Shirts $1.15 All $2.50 and $3.00 Sellers Hundreds of Silk Ties 50c $1.00 Values ALL STRAW HATS ONE-THIRD OFF All Stacy-Adams Shoes and Oxfords © $10.35 . $15.00 and $16.50 Values 50 Dozen Wilson Bros. Silk Ties -75c $2.00 and $2.50 Values All High Grade Knit Neckwear at, QOne-Half Price Pure Silk Shawknit Hosiery All Colors 65c Mrs. A.C, Bulson and daughter Na- omi, of Salt Creek, spent this last week-end with Mrs. C. H. Bulson. A. C. Bulson drove in Saturday evening |to join his wife and daughter. pee Se aS Selz Royal Blue Shoes and Oxfords $5.95 Values to $10.00 | The cast of the playlet “Clubbing a | Husband,” which will be given by the | Presbyterian Ladies’ aid in the near | future, assembled for rehearsal at the jhome of Mrs. H. BR Brakebill Mon- ,day evening. After rehearsal Mrs. Brakebille, assisted by Mrs. Julius Jen- sen, served the players with light re- freshments. LE — J. A. Christerson and Joe Walker start overland in their car Thursday |morning for points in eastern Ne- braska. | Over 500 Suits to Pick From Made by Stratford and Fit Form $24.45 $34.45 Se | A. W. Baker of Greybull visited with rf jis gon. Omar .. Sunday and 2 Pairs $1.25 $44.45 $1.00 Values Values $40.00 to $75.00 Mrs. Milo Garside returned from! Waltman Saturday afternoon. | ——_ | The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid held) | special meeting Iast Thursday after-| | noon at the home of Mrs. Perry Hunt-} er. The resignation of Mrs. Ivan Jef-' fries as secretary-treasurer was ac-| cepted and Mrs. Lee Smith was ap- pointed treasure and Mrs. M. Garside, * secretary. Open Evenings After 7 P. M: STORE FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE