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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922 SO Aid to Meet. ‘The ladies’ aid society of the Scan- ‘Sinavian Lutheran church will most tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock wil Mrs. Harteen, 114 South Park. 7 South Oak, at 2 p. m. temorrow. ae question for debate will be: “Show efficient officials retain their ares for more than one term?” The —— ative side will be deténded by , Mrs. Stanley Over- ative. Mrs. A. B. Chapman will 3 af. essay on declamation. Mrs: oat Haekley will also read an essay. Mrs, }. W. Fisher will deliver a soliloquy. + ‘ 8 Helpfal Club to Meet. ‘The ladies of the Helpful club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs, Guy Dayton on Burlington Sal street. Japanese Lawn Festival at Gantz Home. Dozens of Japanese lanterns, flow- ers and tiny white tables will trans- form the law and flower garden of the lovely gantz home at Ninth and Durbin street tnto a realistic Japan- ese tea garden on Thursday evening of this week. tainty Japanese girls will give quick and efficient service, and a va- riety of ice creams, sherbets and home- ypade cakes will -be offered for the ice of the patrons. ‘The festival will continue from 7 o'clock until 11,) giving opportunity for persons to stop for a moment of rest and ‘refreshment while on thelr way to or from other evening engage ene. affair is deserving of a very Mberal patronage and the public is extended a cordial invitation. The fete is conducted’ under the —super- vision of the Epworth league of the Methodist church and the” proceeds will be placed in the building fund. eee Mr, and Mrs. Walliam Keith Entertain on Fourth. ‘The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Witiam Keith was the scene yeste-- day of a typical Fourth of July cele- bration at which many friends from the city were royally entertained. ‘Phe entertainment might have been called a stampede, inasmuch as it in- cluded all forms of “wild west" stunts. Bucking bronchos, horse races, foot races, and a number of other events eatured the. afternoon. 3 Tn the evening after a splendid al'.- ner had been served all those assem- pled, the party went to the pavilion which the host had been thoughtful enough to build and@ enjoyed the dance until Jate in the evening. — Music wav furnished by a Casper orchestra. Se Personals ‘Mrs. Charles Campbell tas as house guent this summer! Miss Vera Jane ‘Tarrott from Des Moines. wee ‘Mr. and Mrs, Harry Adams and Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Corey spent a fow days at Bates creek, fishing. ar Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen is among the Casperites who have. gone to Lander to attend the Episcopal convention. iat Sal Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Weidner have returned from a brief fishing trop to the Big Horn. eee Attorney and Mrs. R. M. Boeke and Mr, and Mrs. William Garbutt returned this morfing from Sheridan. vee Mrs. Robert E, Brand and son, Rob- ort J. EB. Brand, are enjoying a visit with ‘friends in Princeton, Mo. Ag) W. H. Lioyd has received word from Mrs. Lloyd and daughter Mar- guerite, who are in Santa Anna, Cal., that they are doing nicely after their recent injuries. cae Miss Gladys Smith of Rochester, N. ¥., is a house guest of Mrs. J. W. Johnson for the summer. Miss Smith is an old schoolmate of Mrs. John- son’ The visitor sas; her first “wild ~ QUICK RELIEF FROM NERVOUS HEADACHE . Do you ever start the day fwith nerves tense, head throb- ing, your whole frame teut and Mon edge?” Pure aspirin alone, you may fear to take because it gives uu heartburn—but fear it no Foner. TINGLE'S \LAXO ASPIRIN, the new perfected aspirin, com- Pines the wonderful pain com- bating powers of genuine as- Pirin with a digestant added to Prevent this after-discomfort. iaxative qualities further (benefit the general system, o: abling the body to throw off the toxins or polsonous wastes, twhich when pent up in the sys- ‘tem aro the cause of huadaches and pain. | No uspirin of the market can po readiiy attack the pain of aches. Be sure when you ask for aspirin to TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist. for the and was favorably impressed with the way Wyoming puts om its entertain- ments. cee . Mrs. E. R. Telky has as her house }Suest her sisters the Misses Ulah Loma Lewis of Broken Bow, Neb. er Gus Schraga of the Natrona Meat Market war called to Denver Monday By the sgrious illness of his father. ‘Word has been received today that the felder Schraga passed away last night, Gus Schraga will return to Casper socom e- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hemry and sons, Charles and Howard, will leave accompanied by the Misses Wyoma and Kathleen Hemry. 5 eee Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Keefe drave to Casper from Cheyenne to attend the big barbecue at Eadsville yes- terday. They are the parents of W. We-Keefe, the florist. eee F. L. Stone-and his famiiy motorea overland to Lead, 8. D., the other day to spend the Fourth. eee Mr. and Mrs. BE. H. “Warren ‘and Mr. and Mrs. HA. Thompson re- turned last might from a motor trip through the Black Hills of South Da- kota. and report a wonderful trip and magnificent scenery, and cellent Toads most all of the way to Sylvan lake and Game Lodge, destination. Sch Was their City Briefs « J.D. Brummel of Salt Lake City is in Casper for a few days . ) Bata AY, He Fonen, freight and pecon the Northwest ern, is here eee * Wiliam Wells is a Rotarian trom Minneapolis. Pee eee John C. Howard, president of the Utah Oil and Refining company, ar rived in Casper Monday. eee A. J. Hardenorf is in Cheyenne at- tending federal court. eee M. W. Pureell is in Cheyenne on business matters. He will be back to- morrow. . G. H. Mann js spending a tow days in Denver visiting his family. He will return Thursday. ce A. H. Stewart is a Casper business man in Denver this week. eects one ‘W. D. Wenthers of the Fargo of company has retnrned from an ex- tended business trip to New York. Other officials of the Farge who ars in the city at present time are Ben ‘tah, Harve Rob- . N. Ds E. EB. Cole of Fargo, N. D., and Dr, J. W. Bowen. They will remain for severdl Gays. ere ‘T. B. Hoffer,‘ Charles Smithers, A. B. Lawrence and H. Leslie Parker, are officials of the Fensland Oil company, who after spending a few cays on an inspection of the local holdings went to Denver last night. 72. Corl Young of the purchasing de- of the Midwest Refining company, went to Laramie Saturday to spend a few days. “ee The Lioyd Building company has Started grading operations on the Cen- ter street area north of the Burlizg- ton tracks, which are to be paved by them this summer. oe William G. Metz, chairman of the American Legion executive committee, is in the city. G. R. Lioyd returned from Ther- mopolis terday, making the trip overland. There will be a @hurch dedication service of the Scandinavian-American Evangelical Free church Wednesday, July Sth, at $ p. m, All are cordially invited as the greater part of the serv- ice will be in English. Evangelist J. Ct. Larsen will speak. M. D. Barnett, propreitor of the M D Barmett Qutfitting company, ts here from Denver or business in con. nection with his Casper store. C. V. Davis, wife and daughter, on their return home to Sheridan from a ‘trip to Colorado are in Casper today. eee Judge R. P, Palmer of Sheridan was in the city for a day cr two leaving last evening for Denver. “THE FASHION SHOP” 1S NEW COMEDY STARTING AT COLUMBIA THEATER Extreme cleverness marks the lines inthe play at the Columbia theater starting yesterday and continuing through today and tomorrow, which is entitled “The Fashion Shop,” a story in which all situations are possi- ble and none tvo funny for the talents of All Harris and Mylie. This insep- arable and incompatible pair are at thotr best in the quick dialogue of which they are so thorough masters. Among the dancers, the Misses Ruth White and Ruth Ravmer did one of their pretty flirtatious dances that won for them the house. The high- land fling py styata Thayer was an- other production that called for en- cores. A bugle piece by Ravetta Moshér was an undoubted success. The usual list of singers scored their invariable. hits last night and will no doubt coni‘nue; to do so throughout this production. €be Casper FAMOUS WAR O06 HERD TO APPEAR AT IRIS THEATER Champion Life Saver of the A. E. F: Visits Casper With Owner, C. C. Franklin, War Veteran. Th name “Champ” might mean a leader in boxing circles or a superb tennis player, but to C. C. Franklin, world war veteran, it means a good and fathful servant,a real pal, end a courageous friend. For “Champ” ts a real champion. He is a leader in the field of bravery and devotion. He holds the world war record as a life saver in the devastated fields of France. Four toughened paws pounded about the streets of Casper Wednesday morsing in the wake of their master. Franilin, whose life was saveg by the Gog after all hope had beer Bbar.ioned and he had resigned himself to die in the awfulness of a shell hole on the St. Mihiel offensive, brought the dog to ‘The Tribune offices this morning, to “meet the boys” as he termed it. The ex-soldier, who ts at present on 4 hiking tour of the country, told of how he had lain mortally wounded on the bloody field and of how the dog with the cross of-red had found him, and brought the hospital orderlies to the scene just in time to preserve the spark of life wish still lingered. Franklin performed the impossible and recovered, and after what seemed centuries of the inevitable “red tape” which surrounds many legal dealings, obtained possession of the dog and re- turned with him to his home in Bir. mingham, Ala, * During the months spent in France “Champ” was gassed on several occa- sions and is even now suffering from severe case of shell shock, from which he will never recover. The re- sults of the severe gassing are making themselves apparent in small flesh wounds beginning to appear on his forepaws. F The dog is what ts termed an Aus- tralian collie, and was born in the of Scotland, CALL FOR COUNTY CONFERENCE Daily Cribune |sust stx years ago. At thee reak |of the war. he was presented to a detachment of American Red Cross, fer field service and sent to France. |Ho now wears three servico stripes |and two wound stripes on a beautiful | Red Cross blanket. Besides this sig- nal honor, he is an honorary charter member of the leading. American Legion post of New Orleans. ” As @ tribute from one hero of Ub- erty to another, a shining Croix De Guerre is safely laid away among “Champ's” belongings, was pin- ned on the Red Cross blanket by Mar- shal Foch, in recognition of the dog's courage and daring. To look into the peaceful pools |which in the canine world are called eves, one would never dream of the spirited soul, which must be within the animal. The eyes are kind and modest and the look in them t& not present but far away, perbaps again on the fields of battle. Franklin and “Champ” are making the ovetiand trip for thelr health and hope to overcome the effects of the war by indulging in plenty of outdoor exercise, To date, the pair have cov d 6.429 miles and will proceed from sper to Cheyenne, where the return trip the fact that they are never separated. Franklin wil “tell it all” to. every: body tonight at the Iris theater. Yes, be right on the stage Mrs. F. A. Goulding is the repre. sentative for Viavi in Casper. Rest dence 114 N. Park. Phone 351R. They are GOOD! The county meeting of the Conference for Progressive Political Action is here by call to meet at 8 P. M., Friday evening, July 7, at Union Labor Hall, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention to be held at Douglas on July 14, and any other business that may legally come before the meeting. All Labor and Farmer organizations should be repre- sented at this meeting. J. B. LEONARD, Provisional County Chairman. THE FRANTZ SHOP 252 South Center Street Ladies’ Silk Hose All colors, black, white, brown and grey. Fine quality. ALL GO AT - $1.00 Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Gloves White, tan,-black and grey. . While they last 75c Kayser Silk Underwear Teddies, Vests, Knickers, Union Suits. ALL GO AT Half Price Ladies’ House Aprons Light and dark patterns. ALL GO AT 69 BIG LINE OF LADIES’ WHITE AND SPORT HATS. ALL GO AT “Three Point Box.” Therapeutio we: Laboratories, — Wi Gaston, D. GO A SACRIFICE. A beautiful line of Ladies’ Cotton Ratine Dresses All sizes. All Our High Grade Waists From some of the finest makers in New York. Step-Ins and Telephone 1304-W ' eS. LS rae) Ladies’ Dresses . Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies. beautiful line to pick from. ALL GO AT $4.95 A D STANDING OF VOTES JULY 3 In Doll Contest to Be ‘ecided Aug. 2, at Noon Florence Barnes Good assortment. ALL GO AT $7.95 ‘Eleanor Myers . Ellen Hopkins Virginia Huff Mary dane Xelth . Loi dui ALL GO AT Nice HALF PRICE, WHILE THEY LAST assortment of Ladies’ Waists Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and Wash Silks. ALL GO AT $2.95 All Merla Frank Kathryn McAdams ...... 320 Charlene Schank ... Neona Gibson Marjorie Newell . .. Dona McCleary - jis Klochsiem . Mildred Grace . Adah Riddle .. Lillie May McGinnity . ne Swanson Redin Montgomery - 360 LENDER'S BIG RED TAG -SALE OPENS TO PUBLIC “STARTING THURSDAY #. M. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock The Leader doors will swing open and tre fourth annual “Red Tag Sale” of this | popular ladies’ wearing apparel shop will be on. Max Hirsch, propcietor of The Leader, is now in New York, where he is picking up some exceptional bargain in the big wholesale district there. | “AM the be houses here seem to be lim need of cash,” was the word re- ceived from Mr. Hirsch this morning. \“and as I buy on a strictly cash basis |I have been able to pick up some of | the-best bargains in ladies’ seasonable wearing apparel I ever saw. The market is crowded with buyers, but |the boy with the cash gets the cream lof the market.” | skirt are going at $4.89. A good Sea sonable line of coats and capes are marked. fram $4.89 to $14.89, while Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin ee ARE YOU HOT, TIRED AND HUNGRY? If you are looking for a good eating place, you will find it cool and roomy and clean here, with good food at reasonable prices. Sea. sonable vegetables and iced fruits. refreshing beverages, all dairy products and varied assortment of desserts. WYATT CAFETERIA Downstairs, Wyatt Hotel 121 North Center Street = = = =: ES in ready to wear. er hats are manager of The Leader, A FAREWELL. Prof. means friends good-bye. ———- Riverton friends en Londberg takes this | of ing his patrons and * The Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. | ze Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Gouragid's Oriental Cream Casper Storage Delicatessen All home-cooked Pastry and Salads fresh every d Baked Ham Thursday For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind CALL AT TRIPENY’S 241 S. Center Phone 77 or 99 “Watch Who Goes There.” CLEARANCE Choice of Sailors, $3.50 Inc luding White Models All Dark Hats, Choice, $3 and $6.50 Full line of New Mid-Summer Hats and Sport Felts. ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy Tes RT KASSIS’ THURSD SPECIALS THURSDAY AGAIN—The Red Le week. Kassis’ specials cannot be over! Make This * Your Headquarters Leave Your Bundles Here. Use Our Telephone. We Like to Have You Come In. tter Day in the thrifty housewife’s busy looked. This week we offer an assortment All good buys, at this season of the year. ® APRONS A large and varied assortment of House and Porch Apron Dresses, so necessary during these mid-summer months, Pretty Aprons and Apron Dresses in Ging- ham, Percale, Sateen, Japanese Crepe and combina- tions of Sateen and Crepe or Cretonne. and durable. $3.65. Extra size Aprons in All attractive Regular prices ranging from $1.25 to THURSDAY SPECIAL Percale or Gingham. THURSDAY SPECIAL $1.98 to $2.79 BLOUSES Ladies’ Voile or Organdie Waists. Neatly trimmed with Filet Lace, hand drawn work or Gingham. THURSDAY SPECIAL $1.25 to $4.75 Donble hair cap sh mesh Hair Nets. HAIR NETS Human ape or fringe. All shades. THURSDAY SPECIAL 3 for 25c BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ APPAREL Everything in Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing on sale for Thursday. This includes all Boys’ Tom Sawyer Dress S 2 to 7 years. Boys’ Tom Sawyer Play Suits. 2 to 7 years. 360 355 340 ice Hughes 320 see we eweee s 329, -- 310 Candidates having under 300 Ladies’ Kayser Rolette Hose, Go _All Colors at $2.50 votes will not be posted. Boys’ Tom Sawyer Shirts. years. Boys’ Coveralls. Sizes 2 hirts. Sizes Girls’ Coveralls. Sizes years. Sizes 6 to 14 to 10 years. years. ALL BARGAINS Boys’ Overalls. Girls’ Organdy Dresses. Girls’ Silk Dresses. Girls’ Gingham Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Sizes 2 to 14 Sizes 2 to 6 years, Sizes 2 to 14 DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry Goods Co. = 173 EastSecond St. = Nc Phone 1740