Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922. | a ar SOCSETY Dinner for Daughter and Guest. ‘A dinner party was given last night yoy Mrs. Walter O'Malley for her hter, Miss Molley O'Malley of . Miss O'Malley and Miss n arrived in Casper 2 few days coming by way of Denver and estes park. They left'this morning Yellowstone park. Other guests st night were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hurley of Casper, Hugh Campbell of neyenne and Joseph Armstrong of Sheridan. eee Sorprise Party for Mrs. Barnes. Friends and neighbors 6f Mrs. Eva Barries gave her a delightful surprise party Tuesday afternoon at her home at 716 South Ash street. Refresh- ments consisting of sandwiches, cake, salads and coffee were daintily served. Those present were the Mesdames C. M. Breuklander, J. R. Negard, D. R. Carson, C. W. Kalkafen, C. EB. Mudge, T. H. Baysinger and Mrs. Eva Barnes. Ar Say Legion Dance Is Success. The Chateau Thierry dance given by the American Legion last night at the Arkeon was an extremely well attend- ed and much enjoyed affair. Although the favors looked for were unobtain- sable, the hosts found a way to “make things go” without them. At irregu- lar intervals the house would be dark- ened and blank cartridges were shot off by mysterious possessor’ of guns. A peppy time was enjoyed by all. see L. T. L. Plenie ‘ The L, T. L." children’s branch of the W. C. T. U. will be given a picnic tomorrow. They are requested to meet at the Methodist Episcopal church at 3.30 p, m., at which time there will be @ regular business meet- ing and a rehearsal of the program to be rendered Friday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Bailey. Cars will be wait- tng and the children will be taken to Garden creek immediately after the rehearsal. They will enjoy a ‘“weinie” roast and marshmallow toast, Chap- erons will be Mra. Harry. Parsons and Mrs. George Brown. Informa- tion about the lunch can be ubtained from either of these: : eee More Giris for Summer Camp. ‘Wy The third week of the girls’ summer camp will begin tomorrow. All per- sons who are desirous of attending this final pertod of camping are urged to register immediately. N6 registra- tions should come in later than 8:30 tomorrow morning. This course rendered necessary because of the dif- ficulty of getting cars. The Casper Motor club will supply the transpor- tution and are desirous of knowing just how many autos will be needed. see Helpful Club With Mrs. Clemons. ‘The ladies: of the Helpful club will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ea Clemons, 618 East K street for a soclal hour. eee Lutheran Ald To Meet Thursday. ‘The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Luth- eran church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 tomorrow for the quarterly business meeting. Mrs. Rob- ert Schidler will be hostess, cee » Lonter-Lockard Nuptials. ‘The marriage of Miss Novetta Lo zier to Mr. John A. Lockard took place in the Présbyterlan manse at 4:30 o'clock yesterday. The Rev. Charles A. Wilson performed the services, the ring ceremony being used. Tho groom fs an employe at the Standard Refin. ery. They will make thelr home in Casper. . eee Accompanies Newlyweds Through Park Tour. Miss Clora Hickle, in party with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Allen started Tuesday morning on a motor tour through Yellowstone park, from there to Washington and_Oregon by way of Butte, Mont. Miss Hickle has been a resident of Casper for the past: two years, during which time she was in the employ of the C. B. & Q. ratlroad company, as stenographer and leaves with a high recommendation. She also leaves a large circle of friends to, regret her departure. She expects to take up stenographic work on the coast. The party expects to rhake California their home after a short it in'Portland. M. L. Allen has been a resident of Pm 2c Horlicks @BeORIGINAL Yt Malted Milk » The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,ana Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. ae-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes : BUY PIGEON’S CEYLON AND INDIA TEA It’s sure fine. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 Casper Dairy Milk —_——<—<————_. Casper for the past five years, during which time he was in the employ of the Standard Oil company in the ca- pacity of ter foreman. While in their joy he was sent to Lara- mié to help construct a plant there. Mr. Allen just recently entered into matrimony. The wedding was solemn- ized at Douglas, Wyo., July 15. Miss Dora Roberts of this city is the bride. bride. Benjamin-Crawford Betrothal. The announcement of the betrothal of Miss Lova Benjamin to Mr. William P. Crawford, the marriage to take Place the latter part of this month, comes as a delightful bit of news to their many friends. Miss Benjamin is & graduate of the Natrona county high school and of the Casper Business col- lege. Mr. Crawford is owner of the Auto Electrical company. Both par- A beautiful residence has been built for them on South McKinley street. They will be at home here after taking a tour through Yellowstone park. elie eee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children are leaving today for Yellow- stone park. eee Mr, and Mrs. Lee Simonson of Ther- mopolis stopped over in Casper yeo- terday on their way home from Den- ver and visited with Sheriff and Mra. Joe Marquis for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Simonscn live at the Padlock ranch, 20 miles from Thermopolis, and have a beautiful home there, eee Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Peach and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Peach left for the park this morning, They will be gone for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peach have been visiting here for a week. City Briefs John T, Bogan has bought™ the hotse of J. F. Jones, 743 South Grant street. Mr. Jones and family have moved to 430 Grant, eee G. H. Cook, president of the United Home Builders’ association, is spend- ing a fow days in Denver, eee 3. M. Gunn of the tax department of the Midwest {s in Thermopolis. cee J. N, Wicks, vice president of the United Home Builders’ association, is in Riverton. eee Charles ‘Shoblom, local contractor, has been awarded the contract for a quarter of a million dollar - school building at Scottsbluff, Neb. Mr. Sho- blom will leave for that place tomor- rew to start operations. -* Attorney J. B. Barnes Jr. ts In Chey- enne today. eae 3. B. Durham has returned from @ trip to Lander. cee John Yunick of the Casper National bank has motored to Nebraska to spend his vacation, Mrs. Yunick is already there. cee Ross F. Whitchel, a carrier at the postoffice, went to points in Cansda yesterday and will return by way of Chicago. eee Wade H. Fowler is a prominent Douglas Democrat who is spending to- ¢ay and tomorrow in the city. see PERSONALS SHR CMF Mr. and Mrs. C. FE. Woodward and Dyer Hayes returned today from Lan- der by auto, see Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson are spending a few days in Casper. Their home fs in Sheridan. eee Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Beghtol of Chad- ron, Neb:, are visiting in the city. ————.——___ NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that The Enterprise Construction Company was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 28, 1922, at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m. The object of said corporation is, to conduct and carvy on the business of build- ers and general contractors; and to do and perform engineering and architectural work, of every kind whatsoever. The capital stock of said company is Ten Thousand Dol- lars ($10,000.00) divided into One Hundred (100) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each, and when issued to be fully paid and non-assessable. The period of existence of said cor- poration shall be (50) fifty years. The affairs of said corporation shall! be managed by a board of three di- rectors who shall be stockholders of said corporation and the names cf} the three directors in charge for the . Miller and John B. Barnes, Jr. The principal business of the company shall be cartied on at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming, and such other places as the Board of Directors may from time to time determine; and the prin- cipal office of said company shall be Room 208 O. S. Buiiding. Casper. Wyoming, and the name of the per- son in charge thereof and upon whom process, against the company may be served, is Elias N. Miller, THE ENTERPRISE CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY. By C. T. PLUCKHAHN, lisa haa Staples cated A young woman worker in a York- shire mill has just returned to Eng- land after a 12 months’ tour of the world, which she paid for out of her savings. Although her earnings were only about 10 dollars a week, she saved | enough money to visit Australia, New Zedland, Ceylon, India, Egypt and sey- eral European countri Jie 252 S. Center St. CLEARANCE OF OUR HIGHEST TYPE SummerDresses Dresses of Imported and Domestic Fabrics in a Wide Variety of Styles and Colors—All Greatly Reduced in Price $4 6.95 $ BEADED GEORGETTE EMBROIDERED CANTON PRINTED CREPES TV Shop ROSHANARA CREPES SILK AND LACE Not so many freight cars runn: ing these day: ab that an tt ‘ys on account of the rail workers’ strike. may, the convention of bic rean{ 3 the “Migratory, pane nS od Casual and Unemployed Workers of America” at Buffalo want « Be Mag auraiber! oy pera ar success. Among those present were (left to right) Charlee ee eee naire hobo,” Mrs. Inez B. Ni iclahona, Bullivan and Pat cnet poh hearin oe Mhhn= “Che Casper Daily Cridune A Convention That Fizzled ‘Lady Luck’ On |Pseudo Officer Is Police, Trail, Forger Caught in the city jail. forgers, was git mdiately upon ‘Warren. Miss Bowman will be held |star, missing for more than arrives ty take her back where she | patrolman taken on the force. will face serious charges. ae abouts of the wrwian was furnished | with you.” the police. They simply had to Kruze, James arrest. LANDER, Wyo., July 19—Bennie Tubbs, the little 11-year-old boy who was so cruelly treated by his step- father that he ran out into a biiz- zard and froze his feet. and whose parents were shooting affair at Orin, the Wyoming State Training school. nearly healed and his mental condl- tion is much improved. Dr. C. T. superintendent of the train- ing school, said recently in regard “Little Bennie ts not the same boy either mentally or phy- sically that he was on his admission His feet are practi- cally healed and he is now able to walk with considerable facility. extreme nervousness shown a few months ago is not #0 noticeable and he appears much more like a normal boy. tention and every effort is being | neglect and cruel treatment which made to counteract the effect of the | he has received for the first years shock due to his acident. Hoe is a | of his life remains to be seen, but Sreat favorite with the nurses and | the state officials at Cheyenne and teachers and there is never ‘an hour | his friends at the training school in the day but what someone is at | are determined that from now on hand to see that Bennie does not get | he shall have a square deal.” too active and injure his feet. He a te the school. Charles T. Pluck-j “When the little fellow was firét examined in Cheyenne he showed a mental retardation of nearly five It was felt at that time that Gouraud's Oriental Cream Phone 1304W | ” $2.95, $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 Imported Dotted Swiss, ported Gingham French Linen, French Organdie, Imported Ratine Tissues and Voiles, slen- derly styled and individualized by such touches of trimming as organdie, collar and cuffs arid vestets, hand-drawn work, self Sashes, etc., etc. Special showing in sizes 44 to 48. $3.95 Sizes-14 to 42. CHILD MISTREATED BY tec tiie tescberd cre TRE aire RYZ e) Re PARENTS LATER KILLED NOW MAKING PROGRESS } 222,222 roo him instruction so that he can pro- gress without undue strain. It is a problem to give him as much aca- demic work as he should have and yet alternate this with recreation ly discouraged. “A recent examination shows that apparent backwardness was | no has gained in mental development caused partly by the extreme nerv- | nearly two years in the few months ous strain due to the accident. In | past and we are expecting that’ he order to give the boy the very best | will continue to improve although chance for recovering his mental | possibly not at such a rapid rate. Increased leavening power. and physical health he was sent to | Whether or not good training and Home-baking insurance the training school temporarily. He | loving kindness can ever make up —no luck. is now receiving special medical at- | for unfortunate heredity, and the You use less Y. W. C. A. B0es to school regularly and fs in the Although the world’s average death class with a group of Ittle boys of |rate ia decreasing, the standard of about his own mental and physical | physique is no better than it was 10,- Baked Ham Tomorrow Age. It is hoped that Bennie will 000 years HURSDAY —; All : ag eon Mail Headquarters ve Your Orders Bundles Here. pacer Telephone. Attention THURSDAY AGAIN—The Red Letter Day in the thrifty housewife’s busy week. Kassis’ specials cannot be overlooked. This wéek we offer an assort- ment in Ready to Wear. All good buys, ae season of the year. We are making room for our Fall stock of Shoes an Ready-to-Wear and must move our present stock at a sacrifice. i ON OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE WE'HAVE PLACED A ON ALL LADIES’ SHOES IN STOCK. ‘All-Silk Pongee Silk Jersey Tubing Silk Tricolette 84-inch, in rose, blue, | For Silk Vests and Un- s T green, black and pink. | derwear. Thursday spe- | 36-inch Tubing. Thurs- Boras, $1.49 | 8s $1.69 | "$1.59 BEDSPREAD SPECIALS Bedspread Novelette Sets, Spread and White Bedspreads. Plain or acal- Bolster, in pink and white or rose and loped. Large size, good quality. white. Thursday $6 95 Thursday Special, $5 49 ry at e 42 e Special, per set each OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY GREATLY REDUCED FOR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE. RAG RUGS Beautiful Rag Rugs in pink and white or blue and other combinations. Size 80x60. Size 27x64. Thufsday only... $1 89 Thursday only_4_..... $1.39 ALL BARGAINS DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Phone 1740 | — Given $100 Fine CHEYENNE, Wyo. July 19—It cost Arthur Smith $109 in municipal court for wearing iong-lost police badge No. 17 and « six-gun of tmpos-| Just 15 minutes after the descrip- | ing proportions, He was fined $50 for) tion of a woman forger wanted by | impersonating an officer and $50 for) the Denver police was received by |carrying a weapon concealed. Allan| Chief of Police Alexanfer Nisbet, |O. Dare, from whom Smith claimed the woman was under lock afid key |to have rented the badge, was fined $25 on @ charge of impersonating an Description of Miss Marie Bow- |officer but the fine was suspended. man, one of Denver's clever female |A boy from whom Dare claimed to rvery officer im- | have obtained the badge was arraigned t. «trival. The ar- |but discharged when ho asserted that} rest wes made by Patrolman Frank |he had found the emblem. The old here unt' an official from Denver | years, will be assigned to the next new| No information *s to the where- Goodbye is a contraction of “God be CAFETERIA Never Such Values! Hart Schaffner & Marx SUIT SALE $9 7 $3 4-50 $3950 “Never such values” is a broad assertion, but we mean it in the full sense. Considering the _ style, workmanship 2nd _ fine woolens in these Suits, ‘we consider this the, best ever offered. A complete stock of the most popular models in all sizes. Many are silk lined—sée our window display. OXFORDS $6°°5 Reg. $8.50 to $10 Values At this price one can af- ford to buy .a pair and save. them until next Sumixer, for never have such Oxfords been sold as low as this price. All sizes and styles. Price ‘Attracts Quality Sells! Manhattan SHIRTS $] 95 We knew that price would get your attention and start you thinking how many of these Shirts you could use this sum. mer, This is a very special-af- fering, and the supply is limited—come early for yours. Mednick Bros. Opposite Henning Hotel