Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 3

‘\yecion Dance . Tomorrow Night ; The Chateau Thierry offensive will * at the Arkeon tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. The enemies, worry, care, and gloom, are entrenched on the Legion’s front and the objective is in full and complete surrender with- out quarter. The troops will be in full fiel@. equipment consisting of one collar and a best girl. . The barrage will be laid down at 5.45, consisting of the pipiest kind of music under the command of Profes- sor Watkins. The advancing hosts state that they expect to have the enemy in full retreat by 9:30 and will celebrate the glorious event until mid. night. Drill Staff of Rebekahs Meet. The drih staff of the Natrona Re- bekah ladge No. 13 will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the I Oo. O. F, hall. eae Birdsall-Tweed Marriage Announced. The marriage of Miss Julian Mary Birdsall of Lander and Mr. Albert E. ‘Tweed of Casper took place Sunday, July 9, in the Episcopal church at Lander, the Rev. R. B. W. Hutt per- forming the ceremony. Witnesses for the occasion were Mrs. Florence Car- penter and Mr. Richard Tweed, the Ia: ter being a brother of the groom. .The only other persons present were the families of the couple and immediate friends, The bride was Gresued in a delicate white gown and wore a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid carried ® corsage of pink roses. The newlyweds returned to Casper Thursday after spending a few days at Brooks lake, and have made their home at 811 Badger street. The bride is a graduate of Lander high school and has been teaching for some time at Dubois. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Birdsall The groom is also a graduate of the high school at Lander, as well as of the Barnes Business college .of Den- ver. He is at the present time man- ager of the Insurance department of the Finance corporation of Wyoming. Ho ts the son of Albert Tweed, clerk of court at Lander. Maccabees Meet Tonight. The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees will .neet tonight in the I. O. O. F. hall. A large atten- dance is requested. eee The Misses Edna, Blanche, Julia, Mary, and Victoria Kassis were the hostesses at a fine picnic at the Hat Six’falls yesterday in honor of friends from college. A party of 28 gathered at the Kessis home on East Highth street about 11 o'clock and went in cars to a spot within walking distance of the falls. The cars were parked, and the picnickers carried the inviting lunch to the beautiful scenic spot at the foot of the largest of the falls. No better place could have been sug- gested for such an outing, all members of the party being thoroughly pleased with the camping possibilities of the “hat™. Zunch was followed with an hour two of general hiking around, and the crowd then returned to the cars and enjoyed a ~weinte” roast and marshmallow toast. Signs of an ap- proaching storm caused the party to start for home about 7 o'clock. The party again assembled at the Kassis home and spent the remaincer oft the evening very pleasantly. ose Humberson-Adam Marriage Saturday. Friends will be delighted to hear of the marriage of Miss Merle Humber- son and Mr. Harvey J. Adam at Doug- laz in the, First Methodist church at noon Friday. Only a few friends and reiatives were present at the af- fair. The bride is the daughter of B. T. Humberson of Casper. Sho attended high school here. The groom is the son of the late H. J, Adam, one of Na- trona county's pioneer stockmen, The newlyweds will make their home with Mr. Adam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carroll, at their ranch on Elkhorn creek. eee r Meeting Postponed Nurses Association The regular meeting of the Natrona ‘jounty Registered Nurses’ associa- tion has been postponed until the third Tuesday in August. eee Many Girls at Camp This Week. Eighteen girls are at the present SOCRETY time attending the Kiwanis summer camp on West Elichorn creek. Eight business girls and women attended the camp over the week-end, not consi ering the mothers of several girls. The girls who are attending this weck in- clude Dorothy Sinclair, Virginia Andcr son, Josephine McNeilis, Lucille Pat- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POR SALH—Ford touring car with shock absorbers and good tires. 258 8. St. Botoloph. T-1T-2t FOR SALE—1920 Buick touring car in perfect condition; five good cord tires. 318 S. Kimball. Phone 1404. z T-AT-4t deliv- TATAt WANTED—A man with car for ery. Casper Dairy. #ANTED—A roommate; reference: Phone 101R, between 1 and 8 p. : TAT2tS WANTED—Young men to work on advertising crew. Answer stating age, phone number and address. Ad. dress A-87, Tribune. TAT-1t* FOR SALE—1918 touring car or will trade for smaller car. 431 S. Spruce. T-17-3t® eres cabs ac A a a FOR RENT—Front corner furnished rocta, two windows; cool, shady; homelike place; close in, 305 N. Dur- din. T-AT-6t "OR RENT—Moéern apartment; one- half block south of high school on Elm; private bath Reno 1949. Tivat garet Rockwell, Lois Fee, Leita Gil. lam, Otheal Gillam, Grace Turner, Hel- en Hanway, £lctse McKin, Mildred Ar man, Marion Mann, Julia Mechling, and Margaret Holmes. Thoss wno ai tended over ‘he-week-end ‘ice the Misses ,In ‘sab, ‘Toland, Eunice Coady, Lola Miller, Selma Young, Mane Sykes, Bernice Young and Hrlen Young. Registration for next week's camp beginning Thursday must be meZe at once. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whistler, th: parents of Mrs. A. B. Johnson, have been visiting with their daughter here for sonie time and will leave in the morning for a trip to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Whistler reside in Illinols. -e Mrs. R. H. McKfbbon of Denver is here visiting her daughter, Mra. H. L. Funkhouser, and will remain for some time in the city. eee Mrs. Harry Thurstn anf son have been visiting with Mrs. Bart Meyers here for some time. They are return- ing to the Thurston home in Oil City, Pa. eee Pat Burke,and familly went to thi Big Horn mountains yesterday for a week's pleasure trip. ones Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allely went to Sheridan yesterday and will return Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Stevick of: Tecla, Wyo.. is visiting with Henry Stevick and ily for a few weeks. eee Miss Alice Hardie returned last night from a pleasure trip to 3uffius and Sheridan, together with the Misses Crete Wood, Gertrude McKay and Lucy Emily Holliday. Miss Wood lett last night for Laramie, while Miss Mo- Kay and Miss Holliday will go there by way of Torrington tomorrow. e\oe Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thompson lett Saturday night for Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and their house guest Miss Gladys Smith, will leave the middle of this week for a trip of two weeks’ duration through the Jackson Hole country and the Yellowstone park. o- Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Lloyd have re- turned from a trip to Thermopolis. cee Friends of John Cleary will be glad to know that he is progressing ricely after & very serious operation per- formed at tho hospital a few days ago. Mr. Cleary is chief engineer of the Midweet. 8. Charles Galusha, a iong time rest- dent of Casper but for the last three years @ resident of, Basin, is spending @ few days in Casper, on business connected with his brick manufactur- jing business. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Astin left New York today on their way home to Cas- per. They will go by way of Chicago and.Detroit. Ar the latter place they will purchase “ new Buick and will drive home in it. Mr. Astin recently arrived in America, having spent two months in Engisnd. On his way here he was-sent a wireless message by his son, Harry jr. The message reached Mr. Astin 600..miles from shore. City Briefs ‘W. D. Ford, superintendent of the buildings and grounds of Casper’s schools, was called to Chicago F: Jay by the illness of his son, who was sud- denly taken with pneumonia. eee A. J. Cunningham left yesterday for Sheridan ch business in connection with the Wyoming Joint Stock Land bank assaciation. eee ‘ L. C. Goodrich and Herry L. Black returned Saturday from the Big Horns where they had gone to select a site for the boy scouts’ summer camp. eee Homer Hagerman of the James G. Nowl Lumber company of Holyoke, Colo., is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Funkhouser. see S. K. Shoup is a business man going through from Oil City, Pa, to his home in Los Angeles, Calif. cee HH, H. Galbraith, district representa- tive for Jones and Laughlin Steel com- pany of Denver, is in the city. eee Mark U. Weber of the Chappell Oil company has returned to the city from Shreveport, La. eee L. 8. Worthington returned yester- day from a pleasure trip to the Big Ilorns. see Pat Sullfvan is back tn Casper after an extended trip to Washington. eee M. J. Burke returned yesterday from the summer camp of the Burkes in the Big Horn mountains. Mr. Burke will return to his family there in a few days. oe . Dyer Hayes is in Lander. He is ex- pected to return to Casper today with Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Winter, who have been attending dedication ceremonies at Hoback canyon. eee P. C. Spencer, state chairman of the Republican central committee, is up from Cheyenne. + eee Eugene Kennedy and Chester Wyn- ne, graduates from Notre Dame. stopped over last week to visit with Attornay Killfiva and to look over the Soft Drinks and Refreshments |* DOUGLAS WILL ENTERTAIN ODD » FELLOWS, 1920 | Casper Delegates Honored by | Election to High Office at Gillette "Meeting Just Closed. Dougias was selected for the next meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, the grand encampment and the Wyoming Rebekah assembly at the annual session held at Gillette, from which Casper delegates have just returned, In the election of officers Casper members we:2 honored by se- lection to high posts, A. T. Phillips being named grand patriarch of the grand encampment and Chas. Galurha, grand master of the grand lodgd. Louls R. Schmidt was made grand senior warden, Mrs. Emma Sturgeon was re-elected secrefary of the Re bekah assembly and Mrs. Rola Luxon was chosen treasurer of the same or- ganization. In additton to thess honors, the two Rebekah lodges of Casper captured the banners given for the largest in- crease in attendance. Natrona Re bekah lodge No. 13 was presented with the banner as havinz the largest increase, and Kuykendall Rebakah lodge No. 39 was presented with the flag for second place. Natrona lodge No. 13 is the largest in the state. Those who attended the assembly from Casper include the Mesdames Sturgeon, Luxton, Rafferty, Marshall, ‘Wilson, Endell Seely and ,McFarland, and the Messrs. Phillips, Galvsha, Schmidt, Dibbs and Buntnie. ‘The people of Gillette royally enter tained the visitors for the period of the conclave Tuesday through Thurs- day. Luncheons and banquets wéro given in thelg honor. The hogplitalities wound up with a grand ball on Thurs day evening. RELIGIOUS INSPIRATION FOUND IN OUT-OF=000RS, RECTOR REMINDS FLOCK ‘The great out-of-doors in {ts relation to religious inspiration formed the basis of a sermon dehvered Sunday by the Rev. Phillip K, Edwards of St. Mark's church to members of his flock who journeyed to Beaver creek, 16 miles southeast of Casper, to join in open air worship. The speaker pointed out that much of the early gospel had been preached in tie open ‘and that the out-of-doors offers the best antidote for narrowness of vision and inspires faith in the broad prin- ciples to which christianity is dedi- cated. * ‘The service was held tn a natural amphitheater under a towering cliff and about 100 were in attendance. Ladies of the church had prepared a picnic dinner which was served in cafeteria style, following which many indulged in a hike to Hat Six falls before their return to the city. A — CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our many néigh- bors, friends and employes of the Mid- west refinery for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings; in our late bereavement, the death of our dear | fife and mothe: 8. MARTZ, MISS OPAL MARTZ, MR. L. CLAIR MARTZ, rarae ———— Teapot field, -Mr, Kennedy was a track man last year, while Mr. Wynne made himself well known by hid work as quarter back in football during the same year. They left yesterday for the Pacific coast. * ee M. L. Bishop is back fn the city after spending 10 days in the Big Horn mountains. R cee B. F. Jewett, manager of ths Jewett Fire and Brick company of Canon City, is visiting business men in Cas- per. eee A month's trip through Arizona and California has just been completed by William Kyne, associunted with the Keith Lumber company. eee James P. Kem, Casper attorney, went to Cheyenne yesterday on legal business. He will return Wednesday. eee Joe L. May of the May Tank com pany and William A. Knapp, general sales manager for the Butler Manu- facturing company, have returned to Casper after an extended tour of Mon- tana and Wyoming oil fields. Full strength until used. The special process of manufacture is the reason. You use less FREE DANCING At the PLATTE INN Located at the North End of Center Street. ane Casper Dally Cridune CONFIDENCE MAN WHO PROMISED TO GRIND OUT MONEY ARRESTED Something new and nervy in “de luxe” confidence men was) ar uncovered this afternoon by authoritfes from the sheriff’s "°°" ‘" "oor. scraping the siky. office when C. Jones, alias John Polions, was arrested as a principal in one of the boldest ignorant. frauds ever attempted on the [Batives despite hs piercing cold, tts |'mck of comforts, its life in the raw | and its record for blighted hopes and | blasted morality—it is the land of the |northwest in Canada, where only the strong survive and he weak shrivel up aud die. There in that outpost of civilization where “the lonely sunsets Mare forlorn, and lordty mountains there lve men who would not trade the scenio grandeurs and life as it is lived for all the wealth of the world. There is something monstrous, Polions, a comparatively new arrival in town, had taken |™oody and pathetic in this wasteland PICK SHERIDAN up his stand at a local hotel, with the beat it His outfit consisted of a large leather grip in which he carried an oblong container, with an jelectric mixer attachment. He in- duced some innocent “victim” to in- |¥est several thousand dollars in the scheme upon the promise that it was impossible to lo: | The “customer’ money was placed in the oblong container, the current turned on, and after the mixer had as taken out, which appeared FOR NEXT MEET: <= S822 Thermppolis Conclaves Vote Gathering to Upstate Me- several thousand dollars. But the tropolis; New Officers money was his on one condition. He Ara Elected. jmust place {t between a press com- | Posed of two small wooden blocks and The thirty-sixth annual conclave of |!e2ve it so for four days, before open- Grand Commandery Knights/!"@ it and gazing upon his untold Templar, of Wyoming and the i5th|Wealth. Ry that time, the “con” man annual convocation of he Grand Chap-|Wovld have left town. ter, Royal Arch Masons, of this state,} When the unsuspecting citizen selected Sheridan for their next mest-/OPened the folder that was to make| ing place before adjournment here|him independent for life, he found last week, Casper lodge members ara |Pothing but blank paper, with a regu- incfuded@ in the lists of officers for |!ation one dollar bill on top. the year which follow. complete: There is little doubt in the minds Grand Commandery Knightd 'Temp- lar—Arthur C. Jones of Laremle, grand commander; Fred W. Rendle of Rawlins, deputy grand commander, Hudson W. Darrah of Cody, grand weneralissimo, Sylvester W. Loy of Casper, grand sentor warden, John H. Watson of Lander, grand junior :;! ah the start, den; Fincellus G. Burness of Lande-, Eran@ prelate; Samuel Dickel of Evanston, grand treasurer; Samuel Corson of Cheyenne grand recorder; Guy J. Gay of Thermopolis, grand standard bearer; John A. Whiting of Cheyenne, grand sword bearer; Ter- rell G. Scott of Sheridan, grand war- den; and David V. Bell of Rock Springs, grand captain of the guard. Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons —¥Frank E, Hepner of Laramie, grand high priest; Hudson W. Darrah of Cody, deputy grand high priest; Nell D. Nelson of Thérmopolis, grand king; Edward D. Edwards of Lander, grand scribe; Samuel Dickey of Evanston, grand secretary; Samuel Corson of Cheyenne, grand secretary; Arthur C. Jones of Laramie, grand chaplin; Louis A. Reed of Casper, grand cap- tain of the host; Terrell G. Scott of Sheridan, grand principal sojourner; John A, Whiting. of Cheyenne, grand royal rach captain; Robert B. Rose of Buffalo, grand master third veil; Elmer A. Kell of Rawlins; grand mas- ter sec.md veil; William N, Scott of Green River, grand master fist vell; David V. Bell of Rock Springs, grand IRIS VAUDEVILLE OPENS THREE-OAY AUN TOMORROW, “BOUNCING BABIES’ ADDED ATTRACTION TO B16 BILL 4s though it contained a large sum of }money. The “con” man informed his j“victtm™ that he was new richer by jof the officials but that the man now |dn custody is wanted by the police |department in Kansas City for con- {ducting just such a fraud. He was jarrested upon complaint ef Nick | Nicholas of this city, wh) staced that [he believed the game to be crooked “TAM THE LAW? FILMED IN SCENIC SETTING OF AMERICAN NORTHWEST There {s hardly a nation of the world that does not boast of its scenic splendors, and justly so, for to its natives, no locality can compare with the beauties of its own. Yet, the im- partial observer delights in telling of the glory of the Alps, of the majestic Norwegian fjords, of the inspiring Himalayas, of Niagara Falls, and so on down to the other wonders of the reorid, But there is one particular stretch of land that has a peculiar magnetism of is own, 2 magnetism that holds its sentinel. Committee on correspond ence Samuel, Corson. of Cheyenne. For those who feel the need of a peppy evening to liven up a dull day Viggo and Dorothy; in their novelty dance act prepared for the headliner at the Iris theater during the vaude- ville run there, Tuestay, Wednes- day, and Thursday. will “fill the bili to a tee, They call their act the “Two in One Steppers” and keep the audience tn a tight grip on the arms of the seats as they whirl over the stage and skim dangerously near the footlights. ‘The lovers of music have not been totally forgotten by the manage- ment, and will be treated to their favorite song when the Milano Four present their act. Everything from ragtime to opera, is their slogan, and they are,bound to please young and old allke.. “He Blotted His Copy Book,” starts out strangely, doesn’t it? In fact it is strange, all the way through. Sostrange that the laughs are spontaneous, and you will leave feeling as though life is worth liv- ing after all, Will Bronzer is the merry maker, and if we may believe bis manager has always “brought dewn the house" at every playing. ‘Wheeler and Wheeler will present their Whirling Novelty, in which roll- er skates aro the only props. Be- sides the usual dips and swins com- mon to an act of this sort, the prin- ciples promise several new steps and @ number of surprises in the skate tumbling line. ‘The vaudeville will be presented in addition to the regular performance ef Herbert Hunter's Bouncing Bables who will present, “Two Sail- ors in a Harem." Consider tho title, Remember who will undoubt- edly take the parts, and then ask yourself: Could anything be fun- nier? " Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream HILL-CREST WATER “NATURE MADE IT SOFT AND PURE” The subject of pure drinking water is not con- sidered seriously enough. that because water is cold Too many people think and clear, that it must be pure and safe to-drink. But expert reports have es- tablished the fact that clarifying and filtering, boiling or distilling of ordinary water does not make it soft and pure, nor wholly safe for domestic use. “HILL-CREST WATER” comes from a spring lo- cated on the H. C. Leavitt ranch, south of town. The spring is tiled and covered, thereby eliminating any chance of surface contami: ination or pollution. Fur- ther, this water being soft and free from alkali will find ready use in the home for bathing and shampoos. For family use 14 gallon bottles, 6 in case. 5 gallon bottles, 1 in case. If you value the health of yourself and family, telephone VW. H. Leavitt today at 1151 for information as to prices deliveries, etc. | of civilization, yet there exists the le- gend that once visited, travelers are never satisfied until they return to taste of its splendor again. Just south of the Crnadian north- west, anf in our own state of Califor- nia at {ts northermost point ts sit- uated the little town of Truckee, con- sidered by meny as typifying the spir- it and grandeur of the norhwest. Fortunately for those who are tn- terested in scenic xplendors, Trukee in all is beauty has been used as the setting of “I Am the Law,” a remark. |ably thrilling photodrame. of the Roy- jal Northwest Mounted Jolice at the | America theater this weck. Aside from the excellem qualities lot the picture featuring Alice Lake, Kenneh Harlen, Gaston Glass, Rose- mary Theby, Noah Boery and Wallace Fseery, it is very much worth any- | pody’s time to spend an extremely de- \ightful hour viewing the scenic splen- {dors of this enchanting locality so lit- tle Imown to Americana, Cigarette {t's toasted. Thi: one extra proce gives @ rare and delightful quality — Impossible to duplicate. a Guaranteed by For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing - of ’ the better kind CALL AT TRIPENY’S 241 6. Center Phone 72 or 99: “Watch Who Goes There.’ [Am the Law| err: este eae Wee ees “LTT f The youngsters everywhere are giving “three yips’” for PICA- NINNY FREEZE—the jolliest frozen confection you ever tasted. It looks like a luscious slice of watermelon; the seeds are mel- low chocolate; and a happy little Picaninny kid smiles from the waxed paper wrapper. 2 Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Phone 471 Picaninn we. . One complete stock of men’s wear, also fixtures, at Mosher, in the Salt Creek field. Interested parties see J.S. SCOTT, Scott Clothing Co., Casper, Wyo. [Political Advertisement} ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Clerk of the District Court of Natrona County, on the Republican Ticket, sub- ject to the August primaries. Attorneys and other patrons of the office will receive the same courteous treatment and consideration in or outside of office hours that they have received in the past. HAZEL CONWELL display. - KHOURY BROS. Chamberlin laine Co. FOR-OUR TRADE A large selection of Oriental Rugs has just arrived. They are most beautiful in design and color. All sizes. The public is invited to call and inspect this wonderful Our Oriental Rugs are genuine. We are located per- manently in Casper and our guarantee goes with every Rug. It will pay you to call on us and get our prices and be assured:as to what you are buying. Our Rugs Are Not Bought for Fake Sales