Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 2

¥ PAGE Two ‘uel PA HIGH TRIBUTE. TOWAR HEROES Brothers Who Died in Sinking ' of Tuscania Laid at Rest | With Military Honors | Thursday. honor of the memory es H. Evans, b sult of the S. 8 way to the city sse yes. 1918, as 1 on board their > on sneral was hel r the joint spices of the American Legion and heagquarters company, 115th cavalry, ‘Wyoming National guard. The bust- city suspended operations | and fraternal body in resented in the funer-. from pneumonia con xposure. Both were elifast. They were the sons and Mrs. James S. Evans military aspect of the funeral n by the presence of the 115th possibly 100 members of the rican Legion, nearly. all in uni- form, veterans of the civil war and Spanish war volunteers, together with the fact that the etire services were condticted according to the prescribed neral service of the American Le- gion. Robert L. Mooney, post com munder, and Claude L. McDermott post adjutant, took the leading parts nm the services Captain R. L. Cop- sey commanded the cavaliry. With the bodies of, the two brothers who died for their country resting side by side on an artillery caison, with a guard of honor and firtng squad from the nationalguard company and with practically the entire male population of Dougias tn the line of march, with the veterans of the world war in the same uniforms which they wore in the trying days of 1917 and 1918, the scene called back memories of the days when the fate of the world trembled in the balance ang fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, wives and sweethearts wak- ened each morning with a prayer on their lips for the safety of their loved ones, The quick recovery to normal- cy, the hasty forgetfulness of the American people of the horror of war and the crime of unpreparedness were recalled for a moment at Douglas yes- 720 o'clock, at | the corner of Second and Center, a Every night, at tiny nai nt Uttie blue-eyed lassie, com- Salvation Army forces Casper, opens her meeting with «cn earnest prayer for the citizens of Casper who do not knew their God; then touches her guitar and sings in a sweet, sincere voice the praises of Him Whom she knows so well, and commences her sermon, for Capt. Eva Budge ts a minister of the gos pel. as being commissioned an offi- cer in the Salvation Army with the re | rank of captain is a similar step to being ordained as a minister in the church. Crowds follow this lassie into her tiny hall—almost a paper house, you might say, where the walls are so thin that the cold of winter and the heat of summer cannot be kept out. But in spite of the uncomfortable surroundings many people follow the little preacher from the open 4 into this hall and listen nspiring sermons that come nt from this young girl's heart; the seed finds fertile ground and the results from her preaching have been many—nearly 200 con- en actually changed because truth that this lassie knows no well how to bring to them Many of her concerts have entered the Ivation Army work going THE LITTLE PREACHER AND HER LABORS HERE}, jand the members of the organization expect to give their fellow-empisyes & welcume surprise at the Standard Independence day celebration. when they will make their first public ap- pearance. is practicing earnestly. nounced that the next suite: of the and converts whose lives | from Casper to the training home at San Francisco, where “they afe trained intensively and made effi clent before being commissioned to Salvation Army officers useful field of labor go out as into the mort one can choose. Among her converts are Cummings, Harold Stevens and Harold Scott. All three of these boys are candidates for the train- ing college, which they will enter at San Franctsco’at the opening of the next session in October. Each of these boys is taking preliminary training under Salvation Army offi- cers in the field. Cadet Cummingr is assisting the officers at Boulder, Cadet Scott the officers at Corps No. 1. in Denver, and Cadet Ste- ver Greybull, Wyo. These men have a future in Salvation Army | work of great promisee, and the people of Casper should be proud of them, proud that they are sending them out on so important « mission to minister to and to serve the more unfortunate of a mankind. SUCCESS MARKS BAND The 25-piece band, which has been organized under the leadership ot | Constipation, biliousness . and’ like annoying ills will quickly disappear Aire i is always anxious to give the safest aud, best * medicine toa constipated baby, | but is puzzled whictrto select. | Lether decide by the ingredi- * ents on the:package. Leathgtng athe wher has the formula’ inly on the outside of inder the portrait | of. Dr. Caldwell, who-wrote the een in'1892. You will ind that pg Sari of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin. It will not Frive the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family rene months can be had at an: cost ect aes centa dose. While no-one,. young or old, zens need take/aidrastic Parente like saltsor.calonrel, be espe-» cially«carefal:what you give a Ev INC., their musical needs. SACRED, ZOE MARKS comfort and convenience is to-the-minute service that you will find in our new store. WE : ANNO aoe | The Cpening of Our New Store in the Becklinger Building, 238. E. Second St. Just six months ago we announced the opening of THE MUSIC SHOPPE, and bid music lovers of Casper visit us and learn if we might serve Today our feelings are a myriad of pleasant sensations, of which the greatest is gratitude, for in this short six months there has come to us success beyond our fondest expectations. In this six months tthe growth of our business necessitated moving into larger quarters—and greater space with its increased facilities for your just one of the many features of the up- We shall continue to specialize and concentrate on the VICTROLA and VICTOR Records And in addition we are pleased to announce that here you will find a complete showing of BALDWIN PIANOS, IN GRANDS, UPRIGHTS AND PLAYER PIANOS Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC IN STANDARD, POPULAR, CLASSICAL AND TEACHING MUSIC—STRINGS FOR ALL MUSICAL INST?-UMENTS AND ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES. We solicit your continued patronage and assure you of the same cour- teous and efficient service to which you have become accustomed. Our new sound-proof listening rooms have been built and furnished with one thought in mind—your comfort and convenience. invitation to you all to visit us on our opening day. Saturday, June 17th Flowers Will Be Given as Favors The Music Shoppe »: 238 East Second Street We Always Have the Records You Want—When You Want Them. AA _-—* Sa Some-contain minerals, coal rand other drugs that might prom e dangerous by over stimu- the the eeneaere s eart. The ingest nts a Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup recommended 4 et U. cs Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free = to DW, Be Calton, ‘Washington St., Mon-icello, sade We extend an MRS. B. F. KLEIN Phone 1745 FRAT AN a | David Foote by the employes of the] members of the bend far practice ernment determined to fight the strik Standard Of! company plants in this city. is making rapid strides toward proficiency. | EFFORTS AT STANDARD | Ebe Caspet Daiio Cribune will be at the Masenic temple Mon- day evening. The interest in the band is keen lyzed by a general strike, which began ||} with a grievance among the railway In the mean time the band It is an. CHARGE IT | To Add the Final Crisp Touch to Summer Frocks White Oxfords Of Linen or Buck Whether you have in mind plain White Shoes, or those with colored trimmings, you will find our new Oxfords very smart and becoming. They are made from the finest of cloth material or snow white Buckskin—and every pair car- ries that perfect height walking heel. Widths AA to D Sizes 3 to8 Priced $6.00 to $8.50 WISEiNS We Carry Hosiery That’s the Sport CAMPBELL HARDWARE That’s the Place NOW That’s the Time To buy your Golf, Fishing and Camping Equipment. CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. Phone 425 147 S. Center and called for volunteers, with markable results. Schociboys students turned out to rur the Five years ago Australia was para-) men at Sydney. Naturally the gov-| |i —————— just railways, while farmers and clerks came forward to operate the stca:a oats ¢n@ work om *he docks Se rf- ficacious were the methods of the —yry « classified ad in the Tritune— CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES SATURDAY SPECIALS Summer Dresses $5.95 Imported French Ginghams and Imported Dotted Swisses. _ Regular $8.50 to $12.50 Values. You can’t buy the material at the price of the Dress. These are all new— arrived Wednesday morning. Summer Dresses $12.50 Genuine Irish Uncrushable Linens, Ratines, Dotted Swisses, Or- gandies, in All Colors and Models That Are Exclusive and Individual. Special $ 1 2.50 ALL BLOUSES AT ONE-HALF PRICE GAGE SAILORS " Regular $15.00 Values—Thursday Only Special $7.50 STEIN eA Me FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. strikebreakers that work was rerimcd bs all concerned witeia five weeks. Oo } ! ing out prices— out price— $14.75 ered. $23.75 Phone 752 a sensation without equal. $4.95 and $8.95 Beaded Crepe De Chine Dresses Regularly selling at $55. Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses Beautifully trimmed and embroid- Regularly selling at $55 to $75. Closing out price— Barnett’s, of Course SPECTACULAR DRESS VALUES GORGEOUS NOVEL We are closing out the Fashion SI Shop stack. Many are being made happy by the wonderful bargains purchased fram us. quire much money to dress well by purchasing at our sale.° Our closing out sale of Ladies’ Ready to Wear and Furnishings is No describing the wonderful beauty and values of Dresses, both Summer and Fall styles. And if you come in and see them you will agree with us. In all colors and styles. selling at $10, $12, $15, Regularly $20. Clos- Waisis. Val Closing out price— $4.75 Kayse Muslin Tedd. $1.00 Muslin Teddy Bears. Petticoats . M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. Townsend Bldg. Evei.ing and Dinner Dresses Regularly selling at $35 to $75. Closing out prices— $5.95, $13.75, $16.75 WAISTS | .28 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Underwear | Silk Vests .__... $1.75 and $2, $2.50 and $3.75 It doesn’t re- ues up to $10. Closing ir $2. 59. $1.19 50 y Bears__—. 154 S. Center