Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE-7, 1822 SCIENCE CHURGH NAMES OFFICER ATSOSTON MEET; First ees p, Controyersy Over Publish ing Society Arose Is Held. BOSTON, June 7. scanes naa ee Ree oe the ot it the Mother church here first axnual meeting since the decision of the su- preree court of Massachusetts in the controversy between the board of di- rectors and the former trust: ot the publishing sodiety, it was an- nounced today. Albert F. Gilmore of Bedford was elected president to suc- ceed the Rev, Irvin C. Tomliny_a. ne Ba The directors in their rep rt sia] there was steadily increasing unity and harmony being maniferted on all sides. The report of Treasurer Edward L.| thatthe employes from back home comes to New York, and, as a detective rescues his sweet: heart from ti> tolls of this gang. It $i ct on shy attuationa <:y8 wes-e the. cast, par Dot Siever and Sam Mylie show to particular advantage in this bill, while Feemesiow itn, Sine Ba ite maanesiee . the other princi- Sie tin aocepeettcannr axtoee There are a number of really good specialties psttrsiee af members of the ores eas toplay features Ethel Clay- DWE 1 PED 19 PLANNED BY STANDARD ATHLETES TE FINANCE CELEBRATION ‘To secure a bigger bankroll to ex- pend on the wild Fourth of July cele- bration given at the Fair grounds by the Standard Off company atletic as- sociation, the entertainment commit- tee of the refineries has scheduled a ¢ance at the Arkeon Friday night, June 9. A general admission charge will be made for the dance and it is expected of the Standard Ripley said that $192,033 was paid| will turn out in full force for the fes- from the general fund during the| tival. year for legal expenses Several updctacular features connected | have been planned by the committee with the defense of the recent litiga-|and a most enjoyable evening is as- tion incurred fm the rehabilitating of| sured. the publishing society. The figures showed a balance of $146,636 in <he general find on May 31, compared with. $271,110 a year ago, The trustees of the publishing s0- January 28. Propaid on that date.and on May 15 for the three publications were said to compare an follows - Journal 17,685 with 67,624. Sentinel. 48,399 with 93,402. Monitor 17,753 with 41,247. eA ladedl aig “BROADWAY ROSE” NOW PLAYING AT COLUMBIA BOB STEELE TO HURL FOR INDUSTRIAL GLUB Bob Steele, one of the stars on the Midwest baseball team last year, has signed to pitch with the Simmons teara in the fast sem!-pro league around Chicago. Steele was the most reliable slab artist on the local team last year aad probably the hardest wor!- er. Steele pitched for the St. Louis Car- dinals in 1917 and the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirate in 1918, , then jumping to the Steel league in Pennsylvania. .He will have as team- mates with the Simmons nine Rollo Maple, who also pitched for Casper “Broadway Rose” 1s the title of .the| last year. His first game will be be aget show at the Columbia Theater.| against the Logan Squares this after- Tt “Ss a typical crook play. A country | noon. girl goes to the city and a cabaret, where she falls in with a gang of -_———<<.___. Not only women physiciains but also rocks, who use her as a tool in ‘turn-| women surgeons are now practicing ing’ ad difficult thefts. ae lover] in the Paris poscttals. FRUIT STORE 15 NOT INVOLVEG WN LIQUOR CASE, FIRE. IN SHAGK Firs near Harrison and H streets, which “resulted in the discovery of a whisky still and a quantity of moon- mine, was confined to a small shack on the rear of a lot adjoining the lo-|- cation of the George Coutis fruit stor;, it has been learned, and was not in the fruit store as first reported. The property next door to the stofs is rented by the Cyutis family and the shack on the rear of the lot was sub- leased to ont Pete Dalles, who has not been heard from since the fire. The still and moonshine were found in his shack, and according to Coutis, who was arrested in connection with the case, Dajta alone is responsible for the illicit operation of the still. The fruit store had no connection with the according to Mrs. Cuutis, who is interested in the latt Fousines EMPLOYMENT SITUATION [3 IMPROVING RAPIDLY That the employment situation in Casper has been much relieved is evi- enced to a certain extent by the num ber of applications which the Mid- west company“has received for work. During the first week of May 489 applicant» were registered, while dur- ing the first week of June only 82 such persons came to the officer, of the Industrial Relations department here. This is partly accounted for by the fact that at the former period the ‘company was puing on some men and consequenly gave greater hopes to as piring workers, but, according to T. N. Shaw, not so many men are com- ing into the city as before. “Our sit- vation here has been greatly relieved ‘y the general’ picking up of cgndi- tions all over the United States,” said Mr. Shaw. allele SEAS BREAKS LEG IN FALL. - Charies Mclean, a junior in the high school, suffered a broken leg yesterday morning about 11 o'clock in getting off a truck at Lincoln and Second streets. The truck was going j When young Mcl¢an alighted and met with the accident. The injured limb was immediately set by Dr. I. N. Frost. moonshining operations, CHIcH be Casper Daily Cribune FINAL ARRANGEMENTS IN BELGRADE ARE MADE FOR ROYAL WEDDING TUESDAY | BELGRADE, June t—(By The Associate’ Press).—Princess Marie of Rumania was making the final JugoSlavia. When she arrived here yesterday and put foot on the soil of her future kingdom she was met by the mayor of Beigrade, who in token of friendship and loyalty, pre- sented her with bread and salt. ‘The princess wore a white crepe de chine dress trimmed with sftver and gold which she made herwelf. She and the royal party, inch cing King Ferdinand, Queen Marie, asven ladies-in-waiting and the entire Ru- manian royal household came by boat on the Danube and were escort- ed into port by Jugo-Slav airplains, Britis, French and Rumanion de- stroyers and a fleet of JugoSlav warships. Great throngs welcomed the party. While she was traversing Ru- manian territory, the princess was showered with holy water, incense, rosemary and rice for good luck, and when the party arrived at Belgrade their vessel passed under an arch bearing the legend: “Long live our king and queen! Long live Jugo- Slavia! Long live Rumania!" While a chorus of 1,200 sang a hymr =n- titled “Queen Marie.” The bride was met by King Alexander and his cabi net, and was conducted in a proces- sion through the crowded streets to tho cathedral where @ thanksgiving service was held. The procession followed streets newly paved for the occasion, along which the old buildings had been demolished to make place for re viewing stands. A new palace is ready for occu- pancy of the royal pair. It is situ- ated within a stone's throw of the old royal residence which has been unoccupied, since the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Braga in 1903, The Serbians, believing the ol palace to be accursed, have begged Marie never to cross its threshold. TRE DIAMOND, E SQ is years known as Best, Safest, A}, ‘SOLD BY EVERYWHERE “STYLE, DASH AND COMFORT AT SMALL EXPENSE” South-Center Street SUITS a} ni A ‘Tweeds and Tricotine =| Ai 2, $16.75" ae | S| © 38523 = oa aE eM3 17) 4 & es cbs E Hila <3 a| aegeaes Hirt ity A Se age MEV ES vs sorter pes ug AYAISOH DRESSES sonje A. [Pyz0puo EF (0) TTVH ‘sojosrurey Sze$ PUY os'e$ “ddO TTVWH-ANO PU GUIH.L “INO JeemMispuy, w0}3}05 pue aVaAMAAGNN WE WAN T) Our New Store Room | Must Have For Our Regular Business While the special sacrifice sale on the stock of The Fashion Shop is going great we want it to go greater, so that we can get the storeroom quick as possible for our Men’s and Boys’ Outfitting business for which new goods are beginning to arrive. EIGHT BIG SPECIALS FOR THOSE WHO KNOW REAL TRUE BARGAINS SdVaM Saotig OSU, JE HLS 129M 0} PIOyY wey nox SL'6ES sae: uAjueang pure anoje, sede) yuye C6O'L$ —$adV9 GNV suoqqry pue aoe] IWIN pour pure suzy ep odes) SdVO wiodnod AUS SDNINGAGD ATIHHO GNV dial NIVINNOW HO YOLOW LVL AOA COME EARLY WHILE SIZES AND SELECTIONS ARE GOOD Everything the Fashion Shop had in Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Goods, Hos- iery, Gloves, Underwear, Laces, Leather Goods and Novelties must be sold and we’re mak- ing prices to do it—for we want the store for our regular business. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. New Location ne Building ESTER: S PILLS DEsi MOINES—Smith W. Brook- hart of Washington, Iowa, was nem inated the Republican candidate for United States senator from Iowa at the primary Monday. NEW YORK—The methods Poses to meet current interest on its obligations and arrears, accuimulat- oi throwsh default in payment of in- SILKS ~ Per Yara ...._ _1..00 Here are a number of Silks suitable for many purposes—Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc. Third Floor TABLE DAMASK Per Yard 5 $1.00 64 and ich Mercerized Damask. Extra heavy .quality. A rare value for $1.00 per yard. Third Floor Osc dag These are the usual 65c up to 75c Cretonnes. We offer them tomorrow for the unusual price of 2 yards for $1.00. Third Floor BOYS’ BLOUSES These come in black Sat- een and $1 00 Khaki —....... Main Floor SILK VESTS Munsing Silk Vests. Pure silk thread, in two styles at $2.98 $3.48 Silk Bloomers to match above Vests at $448 $4.98 SILK CAMISOLES Made of Satin, in . light and dark colors. Plain hemstitched, at $1.49 POLLYANNA SILK UNION SUITS For women. White and flesh. $8.75 values for $4.98 change,” Wallace out of the horse-drawn carriage, which by custom conveys the agriculture hief on official missions and entered the White House executive office for Bis small grandson aged 7, rode with him in the ancient equipage. first time this boy ever rode behind & horse,” well, clerk of by |v. sertion; Ollie Stevens, neglect and non mappOrs. — resulted in Beck's death } fan Manis of bor mba catty oe April. Wallace Rides In a Carriage WASHINGTON, June 7.—"Times do Agriculture climbed Secretary of remarked as he he regular cabinet meeting. ie ee ACTION FILED. Divorce listrict Groves versus Mary S. Groves, de tevens versus Frank E. —Try a cinssified ad-in the Tribune— CHECKED JAP CREPE 2% Yards. 91.00 Nothing so good for House Dresses, Children’s Romp- ers and Play Dresses. In small and large checks. All colors . Third Floor DRESS LINEN Yara... 94000 In pink, e, rose, green, yellow. Yard wide. Third Floor SS GOWNS to oa $1.00 These come in flesh color only. All sizes. Well made of splendid quality Nainsook. Second Floor CHILDREN’S WHITE LAWN DRESSES tor. 91.00 for —. Sizes 2 6 years. Second Floor Per “That is the ses filed with Hazel Con- court are Csear PAGE FIVE RODOLPH_ VALENTINO DOROTHY | DALTON “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” IRIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS ALL NEXT WEEK C. A. Wortham World’s Best Shows 2---SPECIAL TRAINS---2 450 - PEOPLE - 450 22 — SHOWS — 22 200 ANIMALS 200 8 —BIG RIDES— 8 SHOW GROUNDS Near Eastside School Tribune V Wantads Bring Results Thursday 1s Dollar Day Bargains Are Offered On This Day That Are Worth Your Consideration LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS Neatly made. Some Ging- ham trimmed. Made of materiais. 94000 Se says SILK SOX PAIRS -- $s 00 These are offered in all colors and sizes. Main Floor WOMEN’S HEATHER HOSE These are the newest ad- dition to go with the Tweed Suits. They come in a number of colors.......... $1.00 Main Floor JAP CREPE 3%. Yards 91.00 These are the regular 35c Crepes, in plain colors. A dozen or more shades to select from. Third Floor A THREE-DAY SALE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN MUNSINGWEAR SILK TEDDIES ATHLETIC Made of Crepe de UNION SUITS Chine, Georgette and Made of soft Nain- | Satin. Flesh only. Very sook and Diminy, in | special at flesh, white and peach bloom. Wonderful hot weather garment at BLOOMERS $1.19 $1.59 Pink butterfly pat- $2.98 tern Windsor Crepe Bloaniers, Cut full and GOWNS well made, Nainsook Gowns. In $1.00 ee oF Jace trimmed. Pink only, a fe ENVELOPE 98c CHEMISE Muslin Gowns. Very Made of fine Nain- daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery at $1.49 sook and Muslin, flesh and white, at Dainty Silk and Muslin Undergarments Offered for Three Days at Resuced Prices. $3.98 in $1.19 Ready-to-Wear Dept.—Second Floor Golden Rule Dep’t Store LINDSAY & CO. MEN’S KHAKI PANTS A dandy bargain. for Thursday. Full run of sizes., Special —. $1.00 Main Floor BOYS’ UNION SUITS Two tor $1. 00 Short sleeves, knee length. Come in ecru only. All sizes, Main Floor One lot of Gilt Edge DINNER PLATES SIX for __.. $1.00 BABY SWINGS Baby Jumpers or Swings that can be suspended from the ceiling. Made of "ize $1.00 canvas —_____ LUNCH BASKETS Large size fancy Baskets. Just the thing for that pic- nic. Special for Thurs- day Fourth Floor ormwoat iad Co rr