Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922. ‘This afternoon at the Natrona coun- ty high school @ program of unusual interest is being put on. This is the regular class day program, given by most graduating classes sometime dur- ing commencement week. Class prophecy, class will, ani! the ceremony of the branding iron are a few of the s planned. The public has been ited to attend the entertainment. see Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Emertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Rhodes enter- tained a group of friends at a dinner held at thelr South Oak street resi- cence last night. The table was adorned with beautiful pink rosebuds. ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baxter and daughter. . . Nixon-Spears Marriage. Friends of Thomas C. Spears, who is associated in the firm of Spears-Chap- man, accountants, will be giad to learn that the popular Casper business man has been recently married to Mrs. Jean ‘Nixon of Cheyenne. The ceremony k place there Saturday, uccording to word received by Floyd L. Stone. Mr. and Mrs Spears will reside in Casper and will be at home in the Iilackmore apartments after an ex- tended motor trip through the south. oe. St. Mark’s Synurgae Will Meet Tomorrow. The St. Mark's synurgae will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Glenn Littlefield, 737 South Park. se Epworth Leagne Cabinet Meeting. There will be a meeting tonight of the Epworth League cabinet at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Re- ports of the different committees will be read and new officers elected. A eee Young Casper People To Return. Miss Clelin and Miss Agnes Dyke will play at the Boulder academy for the commencement ceremony. ‘They will also play at Sacred Heart college. ‘They will return soon to Casper by motor, Afterwards they will go to the Dyke-Rhodes camp at Salt Creek where they will spend the summer. eee The young people's society of the Presbyterian church will hold a coun- try pienie tomorrow for the cast of “A Pair of Gloves.” All members of the society have been requested to meet at the tabernacle at 5 p. m. If the weather is not good, the picnic will not be held tomorrow. see Maccabee Tea At Mrs, Tubbs’. Mrs, W. E. Tubbs will give a tea for the benefit of the Maccabees Thurs- @ay afternoon at 2:30. All members aro inyited. eee Professor Lundberg Will Give Big Recital. Prof. Rudolph Lundberg has an- nounced that an unusually large re- cital will be given by his pupils at the Methodist cifurch on June 13 and one on June 20, These recitals will be free to the public. : Gives Dainty ‘rench Luncheon. ‘The Sheridan Post contains the fol- Jowing in its yesterday's issu, “Mrs, Frank Caril entertained de- lightfully at luncheon yesterday at the Sheridan Inn. The luncheon was novel in that Mrs. Carll carried out menu in Prench. Dainty hand inted place cards bearing the French ag marked places for six guests. “Mrs. Carll who has been very pop- ular in Sheridan social circles, will leave very soon for Casper where she will join Dr. Carll.” Doctor Carll has leased a fine home on Lincoln street and is expecting Mrs. Carll and their daughter early next week. ees The St. Joseph team is out in front and setting a hot pace in the Western league. : eee The Cincinnat! Reds’ reversal of form is just about as startling as that of the Giants. eee Bridge Dinner at England Home. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank England en- tertained at dinnerfand bridge at their ixth street home Safurday evening honor of Mrs. W. K. Hughes of St. Louis, who is visiting in the city. Places were laid at a local cafe dinner for sixteen. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. B. B. Brooks and T. P. Tonkin received the prizes for high score, while those for low were awarded Mrs. T. F. Algeo and B. B. Brooks. A poppy for every soldier dead. “OGIATIC FOR 30. YEARS— FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS” Mr, Geo. B. Thurston of 1700 Hurst St, Portland, Ore., writes to the ‘Tyr- relf Hygienic Institute of New York: “I have suffered nearly thirty years with Sciatic Rheumatism. ‘lo years ago, I purchased a ‘J. B. L. Cascade.” T haven't suffered one pang since L used it, It is a wonderful treatment.” The “J, B, L, Cascade” cleanses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous waste, ‘Thousands testify that Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach ‘Troubles, Bil- ‘iousness, Headaches and all the mary serious troubles which they cause, ars absolutely relieved and prevented by ibis Nature Treatment. Smith and Turner Drug Store weil gladly explain to yon the simple Operation of the “J.B. 1. Ceseade, why it is so certain in its results, and Will give you free of cost, an interest- ing little book containing the results of the experiences of Dr. Chas. A. ‘Tyrrel of New York, who was 4 5} alist on Intestinal’ Complaints for —) 3 i ‘ity. Why not gut this out-es a reminder to get this Wade Fowler returned to his home in Douglas last night after spending |two days in Casper in attendance at the conclave of the Democratic state central committee. W. K. Hughes, vice president and general manager of the Continental Supply company, arrived in Casper Saturday on his annual visit to the supply stores owned by his company. Mr. Hughes, whose home is in St. Louis, is accompanied by his wife. CerMR Jack T. Scott left Saturday night for Los Angeles where he will attend the International Rotary convention Which is to be hela in that city from Tune 6 to 10. eee Robert Knowles, principal of the high school at Sterling, Colo., was in | Casper over the week-end on business | of an educational nature. | Howard Geiger, who represented the |local field and refinery workers’ un- fen at a convention of the internation- al organization at Bakersfield, Cal., re- |turned to Casper the latter part of the week and resumed his place as lub- ricating oll sa!iman at the Standard Oil company, No, 3 plant. Mr. Geiger reports a very successful convention and a decidedly plearant trip. eee Robert S. Vidler of the Midwest Re- fining company at Big Muddy, spent Sunday in Casper. He accompanied the Big Muddy baseball team, of which he is assistant manager. eee R. N. Van Sant, who has the local Marmon, Hudson and Essex automo- bite agencies, reports sales of Mar. mons to Mrs. Bertha Middleton, Jack Haley and W. D. Weathers. Mr. Van Sant reports that he has en route a earload of each of these cars a Tep- eee resents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Danaher of Sait Creek are spending several days in the city on both business and pleasure. r. Danaher is in charge of the weil being drilled by the Aurora syndicate. eee Henry Humphrey, chief clerk for the Midwest Refining eompany at Big Muddy, was in Casper Sunday attend- ing the Big Muddy-Polarine baseball game. eee Dave Scott, who is employed by the Midwest Refining company, arrived in Casper from Salt Creek Sunday to spend several days on company busi-~ ness. eee Stewart Anderson, a prominent Glen- rock resident, spent Saturday in Cas- per on business. He also attended the meeting of the Democratic state central committee. eee Mrs. H, R. Manbeck and daughter havo left for Mrs. Manbeck’s home in Ohio. They will also visit at St. Louis with Mrs. C. B, Manbeck. cee Mr, and: Mrs. I. G. McCain have moved from 1042 South David toa 60¢ Center strect. ~ eee R. M, Boeke came home from Chey-4 enne yesterday, where he has been attending federal court. C. P. Plum- mer stopped over in Wheatland and will arrive here tomorrow. cee Attorney W. E, Harden of Lander} was in the city yesterday. Sinete | George Christie, a Lander attorney, | and candidate for just in this district, is a visitor in Casper. see Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reno returned! from Denver last night. Mrs. Reno has been spending a month in Denver | visiting. eee A sale of nine improved lots valued at $100,000 by the Western Realty and Lot Sales company ta T, M.| Shambaugh has recently been made. The location of the lots has not been} announced. eee Scores of Casper pedestrians scoot- ed off the crossings last night andj} those on the sidewalks stopped to line of Lace Brims, black and white, for Mid- Summer wear. fancy Hose at The Month of June Approaches In a few weeks the churches will be the Bride”—the bride-to-be lecting her trosseau. The bride in lier cate design, whose jeweled girdle and spray of roses reflects the sunshine of resplendent in peach taffeta and silver lace. dune. The maid is gaze when W. F. Henning motored into town with the first Rolls-Royce ever seen on the streets of Casper, It has been }nown for some time that Mr. Henning has been contemplating the purchase of this $20,000 car, and the greedy eyes of the onlookers were satiated yesterday when they were able to behold it. Joo E. Mansficld returned eat Denver in a Packard for R. J. Mosher ! yesterday. sheace Attorney A. H. Maxwell was town yesterday from Lander. returned in the afterneon. see in He Marshall S. Reynolds, a candidate for Republican nomination to con grees, left last night for Cheyenne. eee L, S. Worthington returned yester- day from a three days’ fishing trip or Deer creek. cee ‘The Provident Building and Loan association, which {s now located in the Consolidated Royalty building, will moye to suite 16 of the Daly building. 9).0059 William B, Hasselmire, president of the Guaranty Registry corporation, returned yesterday from a business trip to Cheyenne, Omaha and. St. Paul, Minn. eee Mrs, G. ©. Rankin returned yes- terday afternoon from a two weeks’ visit to Scribner, Neb. eee R. Hagens returned yesterday business trip to Lusk and G. cee T. F. Algeo, H. H. Ward and Mr. Connolly went to the field this morn- ing for an inspection trip of Teapot dome interests, Mr. Conolly ts presi- dent of the Mammoth Oil company. eee Albert S. Maloney of Lander was in town yesterday, Mr. Maloney 1s connected with the Wyoming Petro- leum company. He was here for the purpose of disposing of drilling equip- ment at Glenrock. eee A. L. Spurlock, manager of the Buzzard ranch, near Alcova, was in Casper today on business, i rat et ‘W. C. Woodring of Douglas arfived in this city today on a short business is now busily preparing fer the event and se- visit, eee Judge Percy Metz of Basin spent Sunday in Casper en route to Denyer, where he will join Mrs. Metz. The latter part cf the week thoy will re- turn to their home overland. eee R. L. Mueller, president of the Cleveland-Wyoming Oil company, in company with J. E. McClory, field Just received our new in ‘ Have you seen the new Mrs. Mac’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store. Cases, all makes of Men’s Pencils, Cuff Links, all bearing our highest marks of quality and most reasonably priced. H. B. KLINE Jeweler hook ae soon as possible, Remember, please, it is free, Lasting Gifts for Graduates “Reliable Goods at Reliable Prices” LOOOD There’s no gift like a piece of Jewelry for per- manency —nor is there anything that may be given to the graduate that will develop greater appreciation. Here are Wrist Watches, Neck- laces, Pearls, Vanity Watches, Fountain Pens, Oil Exchange Building Che Casper Daily Cribune WITNESS FOUND IN WARD CASE DEFENSE SAYS Attorneys for Rich Baker in Touch With Charlie Ross, Who Saw Killing of Clarence Peters. NEW YORK, May 29—Willliam J Fallon, lawyer, retained by the fam ily of Clarence Peters, the Maasa ehusetts youth slain by Walter 5S. Ward about two weeks ago, they an nounced that he was in touch with Charles Ross, who was Ward to have been with Pr time he shot him ne while attending a bi 4t Mr. Fallon’s office it that two men had been question Ross as Peters and Ward. It : that he would be able to throw some light on the mysterious hold wh the blackmailing band ve had on the milli After Mr. Fallon I a mysterious m: ing to be Ross lawyer's office. STOCKMAN IS ALLOWED JUDGMENT FOR $92,000 "ABHINST. BURLINGTON woman claim telephoned the rioging with the airs of “Here Comes gown of white chiffon beaded in deli- superinte yesterday their com Mueller 1 in. Cleveland dont of the company, spent inspecting the holdings of y near Haycee. Mr. last night for his home Mrs, Wertz left Sunday night for Denver, where she will remain for] CHEYENNE, Wyo., May a fow ds verdict Yor $32,000 against the eee ington rafiroad was returned in the Miss Margaret Longshore spent the United States court for the district. of wee 4 at the ranch home of her WYoming in the suit of V. D. Pun parents. teney vs Chicago, Burlington & eee Quincy Railroad company, Punten: D. R. Phillips, district manager of Sued for $40,000 damages for the death the Parkersburg Rig and Reel com. 0f sheep shipped from Wyoming pany, returned to -Casper Saturday Te*as during the drought year 1919, morning after spending several days ‘ltiming that he mortality was the, result of negligence of the railroall on business in Riverton and Lander. pe eRe Ma heenthos, company. STOCK 7OSS STILL agile So “WRIGHT, Wyo... May veoks after the record ly May stockmen and UNCERTAIN. 29.—Two blizzard sheepmen FORUM LUNCHEON FOR of of this region still are inventorying their chine" pases THIC WEEK DACTOONED arifted so far before the storm that the checking up is not yet complete. Lorses of adult sheep are estimated at 50 per cent and the lamb crop was! virtually destroyed. There will be no rorum meeting Large numbers ang luncheon of the Casper Chamber of cattle and horses also perished. | of Commerce tomorrow at the noon| The storm resulted in the deaths of | hour, owing to the fact that the reg: | four perso: Wyoming. ular day for this falls on a holid: = No luncheon will be held this week The Chinese’ woman always pre-jby, that body,, unless something of serves her own name after marriage,}@=ceptional importance comes, up for Should a.Miss Wang marry a Mr, Liu, | discussion. “he is known thereofter as Mrs. Liu — ae ‘Wear a flower for Flander: The Nation United -- Forever EMORIAL DAY is the day when every man, woman and child pays tribute to the nation’s martyrs. Once more we bow in respectful si- lence and pause while we issue a prayer for those who gave up their lives that this nation “shall not from this earth.” Let us join hands in this devotion. The bonds of friendship have stronger with the passing year. today this great nation points with its enviable position-—as leader in every great movement for peace and happiness upon this earth. GOLDEN RULE DEPT STORE pride to LINDSAY & CO. PAGE THREE } ber home in Mexico, near here. today; Miss Munson took pcefson Saturday | afternoon and when her mother found her declared that she wanted to die. It was said that worry over money | matters was responsible. Today she was said to be eager to recover. Her physician, Dr, 1. D. Stone, said “her condition is favorable to recovery.” Wellesley Girls Help Fight Fire | WELLESLEY, Mass. May 29.—)™ “Young women students of Wellesley college formed fire lines today to save the furnishings of Mathison house, | one of the college bofidings, during a fire in an icehouse a short distance away. The icehouse was destroyed but college employes and the local fire department prevented the Names spreading further. More Beads reales the wonderful im- Provement to your skin and complexign your p fnirror will reveal to you after 1sing Gouraud’s Oriental Cream for the first time, Send 15c. for Trial Size FERD, T. HOPKINS & SON York sone mpam sama onee yo siete Model Survives Poison Effects Gouraad’s Oriental Cream SYRACUSE, WN. drey Munson, 29.—Au- known ¥., May nationally model, was reported out of danger at, Wear a Flanders poppy. Very Special. FOR ALL THIS WEFK ONE RACK : Coats, Suits, Capes, Dresses $19.95 Values to $78.50 ONE RACK ‘ Coats, Suits, Capes, Dresses . $10.95 Values to $45.00 When a French voile in Rose waded in a daisy design it becomes harming afternson frock. charming model wears a hat of rose- straw with clusters of frosted grapes. Some of the wood which is used in the making of aeroplanes has been ept for forty years before it Is con- idered sufficiently seasoned to be used. TIT Don’t Forget the Comedy Play Given by the Rebekahs * MONDAY, MAY 29, AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Bring your friends and children. We guarantee your money’s worth in laughs and fun. Khaki Outing Suits Consisting of Coats, Skirts and Knickers A Wonderful Line of Hats At $9.95 Graduation Dresses Make Your Selection Now Admission 25c and 50c Jie hop Phone 1304W 252 South Center Street e PITTITITTiIitiiitiiiiiitiiiiii ta , e Muzzling the ‘“‘Bow-Wows”’ The “Bow-Wows” which many thought were e going to seize the country, are slinking off with their tails between their legs. They have been muzzled by Optimism and held in leash by the supreme faith and determination of Business and Industry. Among the leaders in the big drive for the goal of prosperity are the utilitigs—the tele- phone, gas, street railway and electric light and power companies. As rapidly as possible they are inaugurating long-delayed extensions and betterments, to meet the needs of all who de- pend so greatly upon the cheap service they provide. The money they will expend ($1,000,- 000,000 a year for the nation) will make itself felt in every town and city in the country. perish To carry out their program, which means so much to every individual, the utilities require, must have, something more than ordinary capi- tal. They need to be freed of harrassment and unfair demands. And this is not an unreason- able thing to expect from the public, for its in- terests are safeguarded by its own state and municipal utility regulatory bodies. grown s until Join the anti-“Bow-Wows” yourself. Don’t be a miser with your good will. Capitalize it by supporting your public-service organizations. Take a “plunge” in generosity—invest your friendliness. Remember that your utilities, whose service costs you but about 4 per cent of your income, are always big taxpayers, heavy supply pur- chasers and regular wage distributors. They are a part of the business of your community. Self-interest alone should dictate such'a policy on your part. YOU, too, can hasten the depart of th baleful Bow-Wows, parture 9 e Gl Natrona Power Co. | ( j . ne a a ’ d r 3 2 D i t z e i 3 e 7 r > s ? esesemandae