Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE\2, 1922. the Higgins hotel at Glenrock last nizht. Many Casper people motored down to attend’ th delightful affair. ‘The Casperites inchaded Mr. and Mrs. c. F, Shumaker,~ Mfr. and Mrs. Roy wyland, Governor+and Mrs. Brooks, and Mrs. R, Mstinérus, Mrs. Cc B. chardson, Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mre. W. S. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. ry. J. Sullivan, Jack Leary, Mr. and mrs. O. L. Walker mand Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. J. Cunningham, Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Carey were present from Careyhurst. An elaborate dinner was served, con- sisting of several corrses, after which dancing was enjoyed. . The decorations used were yellow 4 pink. The halls were gorgeous in eamers of these odiors. eee Entertain Tride-to-be. Mrs. Paul Fisher and Mrs. William Prown entertained a rivmber of friends in an aluminum shower alst night in honor of Miss NellieaCuddy, who is to ye married June 7. Mr. Ferguson and Fiaunily Visit Tennessee. George W. Fergusan, with his fam- fty, left on the afternoon Burlington for Lobelville, Tenn., to visit his rela- tives at his boyhood }home. They will spend Sunday in St. Louis and take a Tennessee river steamboat Monday. On the return trip the:r expect to visit friends and relatives:ir) Oklahoma and Granddanghters of A.,H. Cobb Will Visit Here. Attorney A. H. Coby went to Den- ver Wednesday to rejurn this after- noon with Misses France and Eliza- beth Crabtreo, granddanghters of Mr. Cobb and nieces to Mr; William Cobb. ‘The home of the yours ladies is at Lawton, Okla. They twill spend the svmmer here. coe Mrs. Harry Stevick, ‘who has been visiting with Miss Margaret Knittle and other friends !n Gasper ,for the past stx weeks, returned! to her ranch home near Teckla, Wyi>., this after- noon, eee Mrs. Maz and Daughters Yer for Denver. G. H. Mann and her daughters, Ethel and Marion, are leitving tonight for Denver, where arrangements have been made for Miss Marian to take ad- vanced training in aesthetic dancing this summer from Miss Darrow and J..B. Price, the latter Yeing promi- nent as an exponent of ‘fhe claasice! are under the professional name of “Pan” Miss Ethel will spend the next two months in Chicago ander S. Shadus- kaya, a Russian éancer, who has gained much fame throus/h her work in this country. Miss Mayzn plans on an {ntensive summer’s ‘work before returning to Casper agat to resume her classes bere. Her mother will re- main with ther in Chicage. eee Miss Longshore Entertain for Bride-to-be. Miss Margaret Longslhore enter- tained three tables at bridge last night at her home fn honor of Miiss Marjorie Keith, who is to be margied June 12. Gifts were given as a prize to the Arride-to-be. TAlacs made very artistic floral decorations. 3 eee Mrs. McDonald Entertains for Miss Schutz. A delightful dinner party was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Arthur MacDonald complimen- tary to Miss Clara Schutz, who is to be married soon. Honors for bridge were given to Miss Schutiz and Mrs. Walker. Pink and white spring flow- ers and pink and white cards were very effective as decoratigns. eee Misses Dessert and Rowse Hold Delightful Party. ‘The home of Miss Katherine Dessert was the scene last night ata very de- lightful affair given in honor of Misses Opal Howell and Fliye Tillard. ‘The hostesses were Miss Dessert and Miss Rowse. ‘Miss Tillard is to be marired during the summer to Kenneth Edwards and Miss Howell will be married to Thomas E. Costeilo. Gifts were presented to tle prospec- eee Mrs. Marquis Entertains Dinner and Bridge Part. Mrs. J. L. Marquis was hostess last night to 10 guests at a charming six course dinner. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, after which iall joined in playing bridge. Tulips tnd lilacs set off the dinner table very effective ly. Place cards of red and green were used eee Philathean Club Meets With Mrs. Lester. ‘The Philathean club of thr: Method- ist Episcopal church met at the home WIFE DOING GOOD WORK. “T have been bad off with: stomach and liver trouble and bloaiting for many years. No doctors or: anedicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist, I bought a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I ddn't want to miss a single dose. It las given me more benefit than all the:medicine I havegver taken. I feel I am doing sood to recommend it to others.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that yemoves the catarrhal mucus:Srom the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One.<lose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere—Adv. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA CHICKEN DINNER, With New Potatoes and teas Kansas, being goneabout four. weeks. | esersen4 affair was in the nature of a birthday Dleasantry and atfer the business meeting, games were played. Lilacs were used as decorations. A delight- ful luncheon was served. ee. . Mrs. Croft Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Marquis. Mrs. A. C. Croft of Kansas City, arrived last night and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marquis for two weeks. Mr. Croft will join her at |the end of that time. They will re | turn to their home tn about a month. Mrs. Croft is the nelco of Mr. Mar- ! quis and is a former resident of the city under the name of Miss Christ- ine Marquis. Sho has many friends here. if Personals Mrs. J. F. Newman has returned to | Casper from her ranch near Wheat- land. eee Miss Lorett. Newbower and Miss | Mildred Kepner, teachers in the West | Casper school, arc leaving tu spend j the summer in California. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rose will co Sunday to Detroit after a new Dodge in which they will motor home. Mr. Rose is with the Casper pharmacy. cee Mra. C. D. Roberts and Mrs. H. 0. | Warton will return tomorrow from Sheridan. Mrs. L. R. Tying, daugh- ter of Mrs Roberts at Sheridan, is reported much improved. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Engelking of Glenrock, are visiting old friends in the city. cee Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spears, who | were recently married returned to Casper today. Mr. Spears is connect- ed with the firm of Spears, Chapman. eee Mrs. Bertha Wilcox who spent sev- eral weeks visiting in Casper, has re- turned to her home in Lead, 8. D. eee Miss May Hubbard of the Black Hills, has secured a position in Cas- Per and will be hero for some time. eee Charles E. Winter left Thursday evening for Hanna, Wyo., to make the high school commencement address there Friday night. Judge Winter also expects to attend the consistory meet- ing to be held at Cheyenne during the eee Mrs. G. R. Hagens and son, Billie, are expected to return to their home in the city tomorrow from St. Louis, where young Mr. Hagens has been in attendance at Principia academy dur ing the past schiiastic year. Mra. Ha-| gens, who has been gone from Casper | for about three weeks, has been visit-| ing in New York, New England and " I eee Mrs. James P. Sweeney and - ter, Kathryn, left yesterday for Phila- delphia and Atlantic Will spend th: ing with Mr. other relatives. Arthur K. Lee of Thermopolis, pres- | ident of the ‘National Bank of Cori- ;Merce in Casper arrived today for a jshort business visit, eee E. O. McDougal and R. W. Hart- sell of Cheyenne are in Casper today. see ‘Wade Fowler, leading Douglas Democrat and formerly in charge of the land office there, arrived in Cas- per this morning, eee | A marriage license was issued this | morning by Katherine Dunn, county clerk, to John H. Knochenhauer and Cecelia Ivern Beck. : eee Hugh Patton, United States mar- jshall from Cheyenne, is returning to that city tonight, after spending sev: eral days in Casper on *usiness refa ing to his office. ares 2 W. B. Haselmire will go to Lander Sunday for a trip of 10 days. Mr. Haselmire is president of the Guar anty Rogistry corporation. ote. H. B. Durham spent the day tn Glenrock on business. Robert Crodswafie of Manderson. Wyo., Ma is a visitor in Casper. Mr. inderson is an old-<imer and has many friends in this part of the state. cee John Wolfe is in from Salt Creek. eee John Wyland will return to Salt |Creek this afternoon after spending |Several days tn Casper on business. | peerey' William Hardgrove, drilling con- | tractoF for the E. 'T. Williams oil com- pany, spent Firlay in Casper. ee E. T. Glenn of Riverton, prominent business and oll man, is spending sev- eral days in Casper on business. eee Dr. H. M. Williams of Cheyenne ar- Yived in Casper this morning on a short business trip. ——— CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, desire to ex- Press’ our sincere thanks an appre- (ciation to the many friends in Casper for thelr sympathy and help during the illness and demtse of our husand father, son and brother, Robert Em- mett Stapleton. MRS. R. E. STAPLETON AND DAUGHTER, MR. AND MRS. It P. STAPLE. TON, J. R. AND ROY STAPLETO! MISS LORETTA STAPLETO! 6. Wonderful FREE Two Beautiful At noon on August 2nd we free to the two have of paid on account. All girls of age are eligible. Jersey Sport Coats In All the Bright Shades $6.50 and $7.50 ALL SUITS AND COATS AT ONE-i3ALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE iris, under 12 red_the Money-Saving SPECIALS For Today and Saturday ONE RACK 60 Coats, Suits and Capes ' Values Up to $10.95 ONE RACK 120 Coats, Suits, Capes and Dresses Values Up to $75 $19.95 JUST RECEIVED A Big Shipment Of Khaki Outing Suits and Riding Habits 35 Gingham Dresses $4.95 Big Line Of Organdies, Swiss, Gnghams and Voiles For the Balance of This Week $9.50 Selection Of ‘FREE Dolls will give away years of — o' under 12 years 252 South Center St.—Phone 1304-W de Caspec Dailp Cridune LIONS GLUB TO PRINT MEMORIAL ADDRESS FOR DISTRIBUTION INS ‘The Memorial Day address of for- mer Governor B. B. Brooks will be Printed in leaflet form and distributed throughout the United States by the local Lions club, according to George Jarvis, a prominent member. “Just as the address of Governor Brooks at the cemetery was an appeal 4mericanism, the basic prin- ciples of Lionism calls for American-| ism.” according to Mr. Jarvis. “We feel that the sentimenf .f the gover- Mor coincides with the .essons which our club champions and we plan to cireulste all over the country unltm- ited thousands of copies of this ad- dress.” Eve Lions club in the interna- tional ization will be sent copies of the address and will be asked to assist in the distribution of them, The} leafiet will be printed tu the colors) of the Lions, bine and gold. This memorable address of Gover- nor Brooks, which created such a pro- found impression on those who heard it at the cemetery on the day on which Casper joined with ail of| America in paying tribute to her hero) dead, was first published in the Wed. nesday edition of The Tribune. SILBERMAN WOOL IS ATTACHED AS RESULT OF SUIT FILED HERE Another move ein the alleged breach of contract cases which the Keystone and McCarthy sheep companies re- cently filed against S. Silberman and Sons took place last night when Sheriff Marquis attached a car load} of wool, containing about 34,000 pounds of this year’s clip, as it was en route to Chicago. This wool was purchased by D. Silberman from the Pine Mountain Sheep company. ——_—_—— CATTLE RUSTLER STILL AT LARGE IN NEBRASKA No further news has been secured from the Nebraska authorities in re- gard to the man posing as Floyd Kir- kendall, who recently stole a car- load of range cattle from Harry Iba, shipped them to Chadron, Neb., and attempted to sell them. The Wyoming State Stock associa- tion is aiding in the search for the rustler and has sent State Secretary Pickett to Chacron to assist in the! pursuit. (a $45 - Big Parade to Protest Order TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., June 3. it of Mayor Swanton in this city brought quick action from club women, shop workers, clerks, stenographers and high School girls when plans were formu- lated today for a parade against the order. The marchers, it was said, would defy the mayor's edict and parade through the streets in the forbidcen raiment. “Yesterday's order was that any feminine citizen appearing in pyblic in hnickerbockers shou’d be hurried to jail” The action brought protests from all women's organizations and also the tourist and resort business. pee tama Rottled drinks SUFFERED FOR QUARTER OF A CENTURY Olsen Says Tanlac Rid Him of Stomach Vay and Rheu- matism ter E i Else Failed Now ie Fn Condition. “It’s a fact, I looked for the right medicine for twenty-five years and found {t at last in this Taniac,” said r |John A Oisen, 553 East Seventh St., South, t » ke City, Utan. “I haa .omach trouble in a bad form and then was taken with the rheumatism. Between the two, I've had a hard time for the past twenty- five years, Nothing I ate agreed with me and my legs nearly always hurt me so bad I just had to hobble around. I got so I slept very little and felt all frazzled out. I tried many different medicines but they did me no more good than so much water. “It was a lucky day for me when I started on Tanlac, for it made me feel better and stronger than I have for years; in fact, I'm in fine condition and haven't a sign of rheumatism any more. ‘Tanlac certainly is a wonder.” . Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists.—Adv. HOMESTEADERS” LEAGUE Lovett Denies EXPANDS, NEW UNITS IN | #2 Contre? In COUNTY ARE ORGANIZED A meeting of the Wyoming Home- | inat a « steaders’ Protective association WAS | controls through interiocking director-| prevailing rental rate; held last night, at which many things ates §2 per cent of the nation’s rafl.| #P2ce with freight elevator. Western importance to Wyoming home-| roads with 211,000 miles of track”| Realty Co. Phone 1078. be reese reel: |were denied before the senate inter-| tions for units were state commerce commission by Robert NOTICE. at this time from Douglas, Bear been Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa-| Fresh bread, cakes and pies baked. {+ canyon, and Salt Creek. These appli-} cine board. The charges were made re-| Phone 1937W. 6-1-3t cations have been turned over to the will immediately attend to the applica-| ions. tions. Other applications are expected from all era of tho state. <x poset ll that the memberr; "true and consequently there is no of the asscciation would receive bene.|Teal evidence to support it,” Mr. Lov-| fits from it iu the fact that fence posts| ett declared. He also denied that bank- nd wire will be purchased in carload|!ng interests control the Association lots and delivered among the home- steaders at cost. ren PAGE THREE CARD OF THANKS. We wish te thank the Roval Neizh- bors, CY Circle and many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kind- rae shown during our recent bereave- j@ment in the loss of our dear son. MR. AND MRS. IVAN CAsiOR rit —_—_—_—— . » Finance Combine |MOVED—To larger quarters; bast | _ ment Consolidated Royalty building: + 2.—Charges| we have available for sublease some lew York banking combine” | good suites of office rooms at one-half also storage WASHINGTON, Jane jcently before the committee by W. Jett want for the railroad organization committe, |Lauck, economist, FRIED SPRING CHICKEN at the WYATT CAFETERIA TOMORROW EVENING | “I know the charge is absolutely of Railway Executives of which he is & member. YOU WILL SURE WANT ONE OF THESE BLANKETS Genuine Pendleton Wool Indian Blankets and Auto Robes IN TYPICAL INDIAN PATTERNS ‘ ’ Just the thing for your auto trip this summer. A handy Blan- ket to take with you on your vacation. 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