Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. SO Last of Series Of Recitals Giver. ~ At the 174th and last recttal by pu- pils of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg given at his studio this afternoon the fol- lowing participated: Vocal—Mesdames E. C. Gates, L. E. Sunowell, G. R Stebbins, Lial Bran- son, E. R. Pelkey; Misases Caletta Broner, Marion Kleber, Eda Holland, and Mr. Béawin Flinn. Piano—Mrs. 8. L. McCutchan, Miss- es Mildred Lidderdale, Bertha Shikany, his brothers, =. got 8. HL Van| Burg of the ray on oe cestere Sen vaa = cy ttor the ©. ft Laneeed cea the ieee Of companies. eee ae. 2 | turned t this city yesterday after- |xPending three weeks on an automo. | kite tour in southern ‘Wyoming and Christian Science services are held’ piste al teed re TY Personals Cneae’ areata’ ‘The lesson sermon ‘or Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Donavan and Dr.| tomorrow is “Christian Science.” and Mrs. ©. H. Carpenter returned! ‘The public/is cordially invited. last night from Sheridan, where they| Sunday school for pupils up to the have been attending the convention of| age of 20 is held at 9:45 a.m. the State Dental association. Testimonial meetings are held Wed- bh rel ed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Evelyn Patten, Helen Ruggles, Mar-| Mrs. Horman Talpers and daughter, jorie Hartzell, Dorothy Davis, Calesta| Gloria, are leaving this evening for Yeager, Constance Metz; Dox Wey | Denver where they will spend the sum- Carr, Sammie Shikany, Rotlin Nygaard| mer. Mrs. Talpers takes this meann SCHOONER SURPRISES foe == T0M SUN RANCH TO BE SCENE OF FETE ON FOURTH Track and Wild West Events Will Attract Many to Sweet- water Again for Cele- bration. Ranchers of the Sweetwater coun- try, 70 miles southwest of Casper, are planning on having the biggest and Caspet Daily Cridune tivities .will cover a period of two days and the people of Casper are cordially invited to attend, although they are warned that no’ hotel accom- moations are available. The camping ground along the Sweetwater river is Cescribed as particularly beautiful and many are expected to spend the night there so that they can be present both days. Among the ranchers who are tnstru- mental in staging the celebration are Tom Sun, Bil and Lon Clayter. Grieve, Ben Roberts | ' The value of the physical property used in the operation of the telephone facilities of the United States is esti Mated to exceed $2,000 900,000. Remit your Mutual Benefit Health and Accident dues be fore July 1st to ROBT. A. BYRNES & SON Suite 8, Tribune Bldg. OUg/Amba ‘gZ »LOS ANGELES Np, CALIFORNIA and Oto ae Mrs. Fred Moore.and Mrs. G. ¥. Vandaveer entertained at the home of Mrs. Moore @ast night for Mrs. Wil- liam Mentzer, state president of P. E. O.. who will leave in the morning for Cheyenne. Pink roses afforded beaw Uful decorations. © e-0 Keliths Leave aie For East. Miss Mildred Keith and her brother, M. C. Keith, Jr., left for a visit of two months to points in Iowa and Colo rado this afternoon. been visiting at the Keith home here since the wedding of Miss Marjorie Keith to Mr. Robinson, also left for their home in Goldfield, Iowa, today. see Mardi Gras Ball Planned for June 30. ‘The big family of employes of the Standard Of] company fill hold @ Mardi Gras ball at the Arkeon on the night of June 30, according to Bob Witter, ome of the committes in charge. Although the dance will be epecial- ly for the employes of the refineries, everyone is invite? to attend and join im-the carnivalof joy and merriment. ‘Therlast dance which was given by the Standard workers was a gala event and the crowd present included many ‘wh>-have not payed tribute to terpsichore in many moons. A* the coming dance a large number of kew- pie dolls will be given away to the ladies and confetti and streamers will be issued to-the dancers in abundance. _~Wkatever money is realized from this dance will be turned into thi treasury of the Standard athletic and recreation association to be devoted to the gigantic Fourth of July celebra- tion which the associatian will hold at the fair grounds on Independence be eee P. B. Dykeman of Rtverton was in beer iio ae . Harry “Iba, old time Salt Creck oper- ator, returned yesterday from an ex. tensive business trip to the Kansas and Oklaboma oil fields. Mr. Tha also visited in St. Louis, Chicago and Den- ver, where he-had*business-of a legal, nature. $f Dinding: ber telemtaigeetbre, Mrs. Erreli Cantiia and children have just returned from a short visit with friends and relatives near Chug water, Wyo. ees Robert A. Byrens and son are just now located in The Tribune building, Suite §. They are general agents for elected president of the Wyoming dent company. ores Mrs. William J. Mentz, recently re- ejected Lot onary ef ti Wyoming I eer lerhood of P. E. O., Mrs. 1. » Moore and daughter Elizabeth, ar Ponte oe iva trope the convenuon at Sheridan {company congenial, and there was mu. ma, Betty and Colyn Keith, who have| 2% will leave for Cheyenne tomorrow) sic aboard. So, cooled by a sea breeze, morning. They are stopping at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 8. K. Ley. eee Dr. J. E. Maple formerly engaged in the production of moving pictures~at Sheridan and for the past two years ut-Chicago and New York Is in the city on a brief business visit. He goes |/ to Sheridan tomorrow. eee Mrs. Sam Jacobs anid son, Henry, have arrived from Sheridan to join| Mr. Jacobs and the family is comfot tably located at ed _— First street Dr. T. A. Déan reamed this morn.| ing from a trip of three months’ dura} tion in New York and other eastern cities. eee Gregory Powell, assistant director of industrial relations for the Midwest Refining compary at Salt Creek, spent ‘Thursday and Friday in Casper on bus- iness, Mr. Powell is also the publish- er of the Salt Creek Gusher, 1 week- ly newspaper devoted to the interests of Salt Creek: and the oll industry in general. eaty John J. Wyland returned to Salt Creek last night after spending sev eral days in Casper on business. eee Mr. and.Mrs. J. B. Barnes, Jr. and children, Ida Belle, Mary and John, Jr., have moved to their summer home in the mountains. eee ‘W. R. Dobbin was called to his old home at State Center, Iowa, Friday by the illness of « sister. . L. R. Van Bure, of Denver is visit- ing heré with Mr. and Mrs. . C. Van Burg, 116 South Jefferson, and with Why is CHIROPRACTIC the Safest Method for the Patient? Chiropractic is safest because it is scientific, Chiropractor knows exactly what he is doing and why he is doing it, and cannot injure the patient. The.correctness of the principle of Chiropractic safeguards the patient. Again, there is nothing inherently dangerous in a Chiropractie ad- The properly trained best Fourth and fifty of July celebra- tion in their history this year. The scene of the celebration and rodeo will be in the natural arena on the Tom DECK DANGERS IN“GAME, =" GHIGKEN” AT THE RIS .:'2>2.sczs rane able inclosure fitted up for the bull. dogging, trick riding and roping. The} sum of $2,000 has been raised among | the ranchers of that section of the It makes a difference who’s dancing, as Bebe Daniels and her company dis-| covered when they were doing “ship|Country for prizes in the different | stuff for “A Game Chicken,” a Real-|¢vents and sll reports indicate that! art Pictures production which will|the best riders in the state will be as open Sunday at the Iris theater. sembled there to collect the liberal As they sailed out of Los Angeles| Purses that are being offered. harbor, the weather was fair, the| Jast year the celebration was at-| tended b;' about 2,000 people, several | hundred of whom came from Casper to see tho various events. The fes- they danced. That is, they danced un- | til the vessel crossed the bar and de | cided that she would do a little dancing a herself. Which she did. leaping light-| | ly from wave to wave with that aban. DON’T FORGET OUR | don so characteristic of small ocean-| going craft. | Immediately, all the other stopped | dancing. Some of them sought the re- tirement of cabins, others gave ‘the motion of the deck as their excuse,| and stayed on deck for the air. “A game Chicken” was written by Nina Wilcox Putnam and adapted to| the screen ky Fred Myton, under the| supervision of Elmer Harris. ‘The sup: | porting cast inciudes Pat O*Malley,|! Hugh Thompson, Martha Mattox. Gertrude Norman, James Gordon and others. Casper Resident Is Adjudged Insane An examination by medica! anthori- ties yesterday resulted tn the verdict Sunday Dinner, 50c AT THE Delmonico The best food cooked in the best way at the most |] reasonable price. Second and Durbin Sts. Next Door to Natrona Butter Shop “Mentiiaiaitaiite I hereby announce myself as a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination of County Sur- veyor, subject to the will of the voters at the August primaries. that Frenk R. Spute should be sent to the state hospital for the insane at Evanston. Spute showed up in Casper a few days ago and was noticed to “act funny.” Hoe was apprehended by the authorities and examined. He had no relatives in this city. MISS MARY SPENCER Interpretative, toe and ball- room dancing. 516 North Center St. Why of course, it’s on the corner of an alley and it’s a 25 Bir = is A special assortment today and Sunday. HERBERT L, KENNEDY. Baur’s == Ice Cream Mr. Pep will deliver pints and quarts C. O. D. Mr. Pep sells quality stuff TO THE PEOPLE and there’s nothing too good FOR THE PEOPLE Cents Camels Are $1.40 Per Carton Sure, Bill ARE VICTROLAS An independent musical survey of the City f Milwaukee was recently taken by the Milwaukee Journal. Among other inter- esting facts disclosed was this: More than five out of every eight talking machines owned in the City of Milwaukee are Victrolas The survey shows the following standing among various makes owned in Milwaukee: a Victrola__64.021 per cent 2nd make, 13.263 per cent 3rd make, ith make, 5th make, 6th make, 7th make, 8.493 per cent 3.394 per cent 2.193 per cent 1.697 per cent 1.357 per cent Of 44,551 talking machines owned in Mil- waukee, 28,513 are VICTROLAS. There's @ reason, MUSIC SHOPPE SERVICE—TRY IT THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. Everything in Music and Musical Merchandise. 238 East Second St. Phone 1745 We Always Have the Records You Want— When You Want Them. Watch Out For Us GOING STRONG justment. The news columns are full of accounts of deaths from mis« taking the label on a bottle, or from taking an overdose of a dangerous drug. NEWS DEPOT 146 South Center Phone 1750 Drug Sundries Toilet Articles A bigger line than ever AT PEP’S OWN PRICES MEETINGS Have Built Manya Business, Boys! GUNNISON busy place and it sntertains the people and it works for the people because Pep says 6--BIG NIGHTS-6 MONSTROUS STREET FESTIVAL In the Heart of Casper From Moose Hall on Wolcott, Between A and First Streets and on Down First Street to Ash. 4-Solid Blocks of Entertainment-4 GIVEN BY CASPER LODGE OF MOOSE NO. 1182 Chiropractors use no drugs and such a mistake could not occur. Many a man, through a quite pardonable error in diagnosis (no infalli-. ble diagnostician ever lived) has Had the wrong organ removed by an operation. No Chiropractor ever removed an organ under any circum- stances. Stimulation of an over-stimulated organ is dangerous. The Chiro- practor is safeguarded against by the fact that an adjustment is always fallowed by NORMAL action of the nerves. Nature never makes a mistake. Finally, and most important of all, Chiropractic is sz tient whose disease is dangerous, because it offers the surest chance of recovery. To select the wrong method and waste precious time in finding out the mistake has sometimes permitted disease to make such inroads on health that the case passed beyond hope of recovery before the neces- sary -spinal«adjustment had been made. It’s Pep’s way It’s a Popular way It's a Pleasing way It tickles the boys It makes enthusiastic MEETINGS Since Chiropractic-is the safe way, why-not-use “safety first?” Ask your local Chiropractor for ‘The Last-Word.” HAVE YOU HEARD That we have some wonderfully good bargains in all popular makes of COAL RANGES? Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 119 East First St. Phone 1500 Dis. J.H. and A. G. Jeffrey Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Phone 706, Residence 93