Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 3

California where they will visit wth their parents. Mr. Seaman's per-/ ents rieidy in San Diego and Mrs. /Seaman’s at Petaluma. ar Attorney M. F. Ryan and family motored to Salt Creek yesterday on) business. . Terry Bearfield, an oil well driller, from Elk Basin, is in the city. eee A. L. Rose left Saturday overland to Chicago and Kansas City. Mr.} Rose is connected with the Wyoming Fur shop. oo this event Miss Clarissa Uland took first place, Misses Florence Smith Mrs Carol Leeper will return to|and Gladys Legan tied for second. Panama tomorrow, where Mr. Leeper] and Miss -Olive M. Batx took third. ts attached to the Fourteenth infan-|In hill pulling Harry Gillis carried try. Mirs. Leeper has been in Casper | ff all honors. Other entertainments | for seweral weeks as the house guest/ Were also provided of heg mother-inlaw, Mrs. Anna] Another picnic of Uke nature ts Leeper, Her departure is met with} planned for June 18. There are no| Ralph Hudson of the siay Tank regret Sy scores of Casper friends. | restrictions as to attendance at the af-| Company, is spending a'week on busi-/ eee fairs except that interested persons | hess at Salt Creek. Social by Auxiliary get there. -e. A telegram recetved from I. A. Reed states that he arrived in Los Angeles Sunday morning and is all set for the 17th annuul convention of Rotary chibs. see Personals o'clock a@t tte home of Mrs John Heagney, 427 South Kimbar. Mrs. Heagney twill be aasisted by dirs. J. C. Pursel. All members of thie auxiliary and eligikle members are invited. - . o. The Rev. Philip K. Wdwarés and family left this morning for Laramie. Mr. Edwards yell attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Episcopal diocese of Wyoming. They will return Wednesday. eee Mrs. Leonard Hanway left last-night to visit with her mother and many friends in California. Mrs. Hanway's mother resides at San Anna. ° ee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patten started for Denver in their auto yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip.| ee Ross Etter, who was employed) by the Midwest Pharmacy when it was opened over a year ago, returned to Casper today from Kansas City and again will be associated with this store. | eee Everatte Carter, E. Eggleston Smtih, Jack Merrell and Charles J. Wilson, Salt Creek, arrived in Cas- per Sunday where they will be for several days on business. eee Harold Strickler, a well known Cas- per young man, has just returned from the New Mexico military insti- tute, where he has finished his fourth year. Mr. Strickler has whfle at the Institute distinguished himself for pro- ficiency in his work. He has been honored with a first Heutenancy. eee Bridge Lamcheon by the Missest Sullivan. A Gelightfnl Bridge limcheon was heid at the Sullivan home on East ‘Tenth street Saturday afternoon, the Misses Margaret,. Eileen, and Patricia Sullivan acting as hostesses. The Mesdames Deaver and McMahon took honors at briige. A delicious lunch- eon was served. at 1 o'clock, after which six tables were filled for the games. Yellow «nd white daisies and yellow and witite favors carried out the pretty color scheme. =. Maccabee Danco Tonight. ‘The first anmmal dance and social given by Casper Tent No. 6 of the Maccabees will be fheld this evening at the Odd Fellows"tiall. The public has peen invited to this charming affair. ‘Tickets are in the\hands of Dr. Dick- erson and Bert “Wagner. eee Mrs. J. L. Walker of Salt Creek went to Denver Saturday. She will te gone two weeks visiting with her parents. Friends of Mrs. Park C. Hayes will be sorry to learn that she was thrown from a wagon Thursday at the Hayes ranch near Lander and was very ser- jously injured, suffering a broken col- lar bone, several broken ribe and a puncturel lung. Mrs, Hayes is a for- mer resident of Casper, Mr. Hayes having been editor of the old Casper Detrick. 9° 9 ee) Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanGundy, 315 East Seventh street, are the proud parents of a daughter, born Sunday ‘noon. Both the mother and daughter who has been named Patricia, are do- Ing well. Mr. Van Gundy is chief ‘engineer for the Ohio Oil company. ‘western division . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown leave to- night with the Casper delegation for the Shrine conclave at San Francisco, which occurs June 13-14-15. On their return they will travel by way of Portland and will visit Mrs. Brown's sister at Spokane, Wash., and her C. 0. Long, Hardin, Mont., arrived in Casper Sunday and will be here a short time on business affatrs. eee Max Heller, proprictor of the Hub Clothing store returned. this morning | from an extensive eastern buying trip. 8 ©. P. Plummer has gone to Wash- ington for a two weeks’ business trip. Marriage Saturday ‘The marriage at! Miss Cecelia Ivern Beck to John H. Knochenhauer Satur- day morning came as a very pleasant eae Petocke im St. thony’s church, the Father Mullin officiating. Miss Ru- perta Beck, sister! of the birde, acted Joe Cole of Greybull svent Sunday 4, weille R. EB. Schmitz in Casper. ‘as best man. THe bride was dressed in a white georgette gown and helé}. a beantiful bouquet of pink roses. After the marriage @ delightful eee SMas Nofth, an employe tn the local postoffice is spending his vacation was strved the happy Cbde Casper Da by motoring overland to Narka, Kan. He will return June 23. orpss Pxvid Kline, a prominent River con | business man, arrived in this city Sun- day an] will be here for a couple of days cn business. | —_— REAL LIFE EMPHASIZED. AS REL LIFE NWI A motion picture army came close to equalling history's destructive rec ord during the making of “Cabiria,” the foreign production which is being revived in up-to-date form at the Iris theater today and Tuesday. History records that in Hanrtibal’s momentous crossing of the Alps 15,- 000 soldiers perished from exposture, want and privation, In the filming of the scenes for the motion picture the army of extras was actually trans- ported to Switzerland, where the scenes recerding the passage were filmed at an altitude of 6000 feet The realism of the conditions were fly Cridwne For Gambling Are Rearrested Here Chris Angeles, Gus Loutas snd Gust Tasipotis, Greeks, are inveter- ate gamblers according to indica- tions. The three were picked up at 222 W. First street, Saturday on the charge of gambling and, after being released on $500 bond, were arrested again yesterday at the same place, on the same charge and were releas- ea from custody on a bond of the same size. The place of George Contis, also a Greek, was pinched yesterday and the charge of gambling was made against the proprietor. Coutis is the seme man whose fruit store in North Burlington caught fire Sat- urday from what was said to be an overheated moonshine still. Francisco Gomez, a Mexican, -is held at the county jail with a charge of larceny against him. He is ac- cused of stealing a gun from Charles } | Pair Outon Bond |, |mounced in a few days. | Roman fleet, the siege of Citra, such that medical attention was nec- essary for a large percentage of the film actors after their hardships of forcing the rough passages of the Alps. The scene is one of the many unique spectacles from ‘“‘Cabiria.” others including the burning of the the Lester, a sheep man wf a ee CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the fllness and death of our loved one and for t 1 i] | | | 1 destruction of Carthage, the eruption | ‘"° besutiful floral offerings of Mount Vesuvius and the rites at MRS. JOHA SHRADER, the temple of Moloch. A. D. RILEY, REPUBLICAN CLUB 10 HOLD MEETING FRID The first of a series of open meet- ings to be arranged for Casper by the Young Men's Republican club, of| which Harry B. Durham is president, | Will be held at the court house Fri- day night. j eee Several speeches will be made by! local men who are active in political cireles ,and a special speech will be| given by some prominent orator of| the state. The complets program, which is being arranged by George Weedell and a commitice will an-/ { eral HOSPITAL FUND GIVEN BlG BOOST BY EDITION That the women of the Methodist church of Cheyenne made a financial success of the women's edition of the! { ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself to the public as a candidate for the nomi- nation of sheriff of Natrenn county, Wyoming, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the August pri- mary and if successful at the primary and general eciectionl ‘will perfor:a the duties of the office to the beat of my ability. My past record is open to.anyone who wishes to investigate it and your support wil be heartily appreciated. Cc. l. MARTIN, Better known to some as “Red.” 6-3-3t Gour Oriental Cream aud's pli or Mills Co., TWO BEAUTIFUL DOLLS and their fi'iends who accom: panied them. Then Mr, and Mrs Knochenhauer motored to Denver, where they will spend a@ fortnight. Afterward they wil! return and make their home in Caspar, where they will be welcomed by a dost of friends. eee Will Visit Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Ben: Weller and baby daughter Iris Adair of 1335 South Poplar street will leave Tuesday morn- ing for a motor trip, cast. They will visit in Huntington, Ind, with Mr. Weller’s mother anji to points in Pennsylvania, the firmer home of Mrs. Weller. They ‘will be accom- panied by the Mi AF. EB, and B. O. Johnson, ‘brothers of Mrs. ‘Weller. The trip will |take about six weeks to complete. . ow Dorcas Society Meets) With Mrs. Wertenbergier. ‘ ‘The Dorcas society jof the S. D. A. church will meet at the home of Mrs. joyd Wertenberger, 519 East Third street Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4.30 o'clock. Mrs. Wertenberger and Mrs. Zook will act as hostesses. see Marriage Made Known. An event that the participants have mercilessly held from their many friends for a period of three weeks took place on May 15 in, tho marriage of Mr, C. G. McFadden) of the Mid- west Refining company and Miss Dee King. The couple have made their home at 537 CY avenue arid are receiy- ing the congratulations df those who have been able to pry intosthe delight- tul event. rouple MRS. NEVILLE WENT FOR DAYS UNABLE TO ERY Brigham City Woman Says Tanlac Proved to Be Very Thing She Needed to Re- store Her Health and Keep Her in Good Shape | “T just wish every sick person knew | about Tanlac, for I'm sure it would do them worlds of good like {t has me,” said Mrs. Bilza Neville, Route No. 2, Box'77, Brigham City, Utah, wife of a well"known farmer. “As long as I can remember, I was subject to awful bilious spells, lasting at times, two or three weeks. I would become so nauseated I couldn't retain a thing on my stomach and I would ‘0 for several days on a stretch with- out eating. I had terrible blinding headaches and simply suffered agony, but while I tried one medicine after | another nearly all my life none of them seemed to help me any. “Tanlac proved to be the very thing I was needing. Why, I'm enjoying real good health for the first. time within my recollection, and it only) takes a little of this grand medicine now and then to keep me in fine con-| dition.” | ‘Tanlac is sold by all goo¢ druggists. | —Adv. Robert N. Ogden, Jr., local attor- ney, is leaving tomorrow night for Cheyenne, where he will be for sev- eral days on business. eee Lyle Austin. and Glenn Faukner, Sheridan business men, stopped in Cesper over Sunday on their way te Denver. * . ‘W. lL. McLaughlin of Denver was a Casper visitor today on his way to Riverton. eee ‘W. R. Dobbin went to Thermopolis yesterday on business affairs which will accupy his attention until to- morrow, eee W. J. Sage of the Casper Cylinder Grinding company, has returned from a business trip to Denver. eee LL, A. Reed, delegate from Casper to the international Rotary convention in Los Angeles, has arrived in the city of Angels, according to word re- cetved by friends here. eee Arthur Crowse, postal clerk, has gone to Boulder to spend his vacation, He will be back June 29. <- Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Seaman and children left Saturday evening for PILES — with piles suffer the tortures continual re Oh a Landen eee Casper Motorcycle Club Holds Picnic. The Casper Motorcycle ctub held the first of a series‘of picnias at Madi- son creek, 12 rililes west, of Casper yesterday afternoon with \60 persons present. After the lunch, that was served to the gratification of those present, theré were severalj entePtain- ments put on.Foot racing Sy the la- dies provided amusement far all. In —_—— NOTICE_-CAR STORAGE LOWEST SUMMER(-CAR STORAGE EVER KNOWN. IN CASPER Guaranteed Repair' Work By First Class Mechanics. GAS, QIL AND GREASES ACETYLENE WELDING AND CAR WASHING Gates Willis and Geo. Hackett Co. 363 SOUTH ASH. TELEPHONE 1891W (Formerly Occupied By White Motor Truck Co.) | | \ Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 16, Daly Bidg. A SURPRISE the Manhattan LOANS {3 % LOANS 75c. If You Want a Home Go in Busimess Weta ere 5 to 8 P. M. Pay Off. a Mortgage Or High Class Investment PHONE OR CALL ON United Home Builders ‘Association Suite 6, Becklinger Bldg. , ItIsa Surprise Come and Be Phone 1830 Convinced GIVEN AWAY FREE AT NOON AUGUST 2 Sp At noon on August 2 we will give away free to the two girls, under 12 years of age, who have re- ceived the highest number of votes, two beautifully dressed life-size dolls. Five votes will be given free with each dollar's worth of merchandise purchased, or paid on ac- count. All votes must be deposited in our store during each week of the contest. On each Monday the box ining the votes will be opened and the standing of the candidates announced. All girls under 12 years of age are eligible. Please write the name of your candidate ¢$| plainly. L miss from 2 to 16 years. New Prices on Ford Size KELLY’S FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK the following change of prices are effec- tive on Kelly-Sringfield Tires 30x3 Fabric $10.00 30x34 Fabric . $12.00 Kelly Quality at a new price—One you can’t afford to overlook. CASPER SUPPLY CO. Phone 913 . VULCANIZING DEPT. PHONE 1352. 36-inch Baronet Satin in lar shades. $2.49 Kassis Starting tomorrow at these remarkable prices, will be splendid groups of Silk Dresses, Gingham Dresses, Silk Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery and some Children’s wear, all greatly reduced for Mid-Summer Clearance. make this a final cleanup, to make room for goods on the way. DRESSES for quick disposal. pretty at this season than a Gingham Dress. see these: LOT 1—Checked gingham suitable for street wear, some trimmed in ric-rac, some in organdie. $3.75 values. LOT 2—French Gingham Dresses, varied assortments of colors, styles and trimmings. $8.75 values. Sale Price _......—. Children’s Dresses and Coats Organdies, voiles, ginghams and percales, for the little Coats and Capes, from 2 to 14 years. -» All Greatly Reduced Special prices on all our Tom Sawyer Boys’ Play Suits. Special for this week Special values in Silk Skirts, Blouses in Pongee and Voiles with Gin ALL BARGAINS 173 East Second St. a mea PAGE THREE Cheyenne State Tribune 1s attested other amuserrents offered. a by the report just made public. | The grand affair of the day will ba ; To the bujiding fund of the church/an old-time horse shoe pitching con- Went $1,500, to the Frances EB. War-| test in which the champions and near » rent memorial hospital $260, to the|champions of the entire countryside . publishers of the paper $1,000, with are invite? to enter. Four sets will a i $900 nt as expenses in printing be played at once and the winners de- ° the 5:-page edition. Mrs. A. L. Put-|termined by elimination. 4 man was editor of the edition and Md was assisted by a capable staff of id Prominent Cheyenne women. | ® To Casper were sent 100 copies of 4 the special edition. Those were dis-| ft Posed of by local Methodist women for $19. The regular price asked for | a the edtiion was 10 cents, but the com- t mon price paid was a quarter, 4 > t | a a GLENROGK SETS. MARKET on é 3 DAY FOR 10TH OF MONTH | Market day, June 10, ts to be a big day in Glenrock, according to reports | y Pd > s With the sent out from that thriving little ci - Each year the merchants there ar- . range a special day in which the vis ; itors in the city are offered numerous} gn! ‘ bargains, a baseball game and other! athletic features are scheduled and oe Make This Your Headquarters Leave Your Bundles Here. Us ir Telephone. We Like to Have You Come In. We want to SILK DRESSES We are closing out our entire line of Taffeta Dresses, at less than half price, a saving of $15 to $35 on every garment. Dresses priced from $53,25 to $60, practical styles, charming line and made of the it Taffeta. SALE PRIC® — ON ENTIRE LOT $25 ALL OTHER SILK DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED .GINGHAM DRESSES We have arranged our gingham dresses in three lots Nothing is more serviceable and You must $2.79 Sale price _.. $6.95 OT 3—Dresses of highest merit in French and tissue ginghams of unusual design, some embroidered, some organdie trimmed and some with appli- — que—regular $16.75 price. $12.75 Sale price... os ith MILLINERY - All Gage Pattern Hats regular $16.00 to $19.00 Sale price All other Hats reduced from 30 to 40 per cent. Ree ee ne le SILK SKIRTING all the popu- 54-Inch Wool Skirting in stripes and plaids, $3.65 to $6.50 values. Sale | $2.98 to $4.25 ‘ h; 1 and cuffs, and Silk Sweaters. i ey em DON’T MISS THEM Dry Goods Co. Phone 1740