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TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. The dancing Mann commence Saturday, August 5, at Moree hall at 2 p. m. Miss Mann, having devoted two months’ study under the direction of Ralph Wylie of the Denshawn school, after closing @ successful season in her work with her pupils early in the spring of ‘7's year, is prepared to teach toe dancing, ballet and clog @ancing. Her many friends and stu Gents ary delighted ‘to learn of her vuming the work. "tes ‘Mann gained considerable loca! listinction with the pleasing enter- tainments that were put on at the Iris theater during thé past season. . KIWANIS CLUB PLANS BIG TIME NEXT SATURDAY {Invites Other Clubs to Be Its Guests at Ceremony Sched- uled for Hell’s Half Acre. HISTORIC INTEREST LENDS CHAR TO BIG HORN CAMP OF SCOUTS Indians Once Used District Chosen by Boy Scout Committee for Annual Outing as “Neutral | Ground” and Refuge From Enemies Scouts and others interested in the forthcoming summer camp of the Casper Scout organization will be interested to} a site for the camp than they was made. Daily Cribune should provide himeeif with the fol- \lewing articles of equipment: Scost uniform or other serviceable ) Jothing, extra shirt, extra underwear, lextra socks, extra shoes, overalls or |old trousers, six handkerchiefs, pa- }Jamas or night gown, sweater, rain jeoat or poncho; tooth paste, tooth brush, soap (floating) two towels, comb | |mirror, two heavy blankets and one} © |comfort or equivalent bedding, note book, pencd, needle, thread, pins, safe- ty pins, buttons, extra shoes laces, scout handbook, ponket knife, canteen. The following articles are not es- jsentlal equipment, but will be found | convenient and scouts who have them | should take them along: | Kodak and films, flashlight, musical instruments, fishing tackle, compass, scout diary, fountain pen, hand axe, Che Casper school which is to he presi fm connection school for teachers which be in session given training school but different organ- much_ local HISTORICAL PAGEANT IS PROJECTED FOR LANDER Aug. 1.—Plans doot a state training for the historical pageant ‘August 10 the LANDER, W re on with Thi. pageant will be under the direction of the ations in Lander will take a prom ent part in the production. It is planned to portray, with as color possible, the 'HE time to watch the health of thegiri most carefully is when she the proper funct! Oresna of elimination Lato ( falsemod-+sty interfere’ FE ityoudetect the slightest tend= Y | ency ty constipation, by signs of Dilloume lessnese of Dr. Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin ts compound of Egyptian Senna and y ive herbe with pep- 13 free from ns LO narcotics. ean be had at any drug store, and the cost is only about a ceat & dose. Just try itd = 4 haversack, watch, signal flags, tennis| various episodes in the actual h's know that the camping committee made a better selection of | shoes. tory of the state of Wyoming. Be- | Roses aistean aonvEee knew at the time the ehoice ier tay 2 courses in scout instruction] «inning with the “Dance of the rau 2 sot raguire'g Lencrwe at chis meant bet ma + | wil outlinéd by leaders in cammp,| Jack Rabbits” on the virgin prairie r r of local people you @ Half Ounce Be = forge Camp Robert T. Kemp, situated ou Buffalo eP8€K) sn4 scouts who attend are limited to| and closing with the gigantic | “i! take part in this spectacular | | STOR Tinie kan war edd Sante in the Big Horn mountains, aside from being an ideal c2MPpjadvancement in two scout subjects| tableau by the school children of canes ape hundred people ‘Jour name and address to Dr. W. site, is a place of great historic ming before the advent of the white man. { M. P. Wheeler, former president of} interest in the annals of Wy0-|per veek of camp. These may be eith-| t marked by shricking whoops at the ¢f two »uhjects toward first or second edge of the timber where before long) class stana.nz or two merit badge sub- Casper’s scouts will be shouldering) jects. friends of the Methodist church and he city, the audience will be shown Lander for the oc: Kutnewsky have charge now in La 1 be in tend Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Tiimois. Write me todas. * 3 . ’ a congregation aro invfea. A fine pro Further information may be ob- ‘Tietsort igh Marriage Last 3 . Miss Myrtle Tyler became the " of Mack Tietsort in a quiet mar- val ceremony performed by the Rev. Chagies A. Wilson at the Presbyterian manse a 8 o'clock last night. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hofdeman and Mr. and Mrs. R. ,F. Tyler. Mrs. Tietsort has been teaching for some time in Wyoming. She is a graduate of the Iowa State Teachers college. Sho taught two years at Minneapolis and afterward at both wander and Sheridan. : Mr. Tietsort has been with the state commission for several highway years. ~The couple will make thelr home tu this. city, where they have many friends. oF Woodcraft Meeting This Evening. There will be @ regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft at 8 orelock this evening in the I. 0. O. F. hall. Juveniles of Woodcraft Wednesday. — ‘The Juveniles of Woodcraft meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Moose hall, will the ee: Mr. and Mrs. Haz?itt Entertain 4 Mr. and Mrs. 44. J. Hazlitt enter tained their residence, 365 cy ave nue last night for Mr, and Mrs. R. C. A. Smith of Cleveland Ohio and Mr. and + Mrs. M. P. Wear. Personals Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tyler left Cas- per by auto for Kalamazoo, Mich., this morning to make their future home. Mr. Tyler has been for the past three years with the Midwest Refining company, having been in the salvage department as labor foreman ee Miss Katherine Dessert has re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation in Boulder, Colo. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook have just returned from a combined business and pleasure tour of the state. Mr. Cook is president of the United Ho uilders’ association, and in this ca- pacity travels much. ee . Mrs. Irma Emmison of the Casper Gas Appliance company has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the period of her vacation. . , Superintendent of Schools A. A. Slade returned last week from a va cation trip to his old Kome. —— NEW SHOP FOR LADIES” APPAREL OPENED HERE IN HENNING BUILDING Another addition to Casper’s exclu- stve shops for ladies’ is that of Al Jacobs, who has just opened the Na- tional Samples Cloak and Suit shop in the Henning hotel building. ‘This shop caters to the very classi- est trade and contains many beauttfu' gowns, fur coats, and hats. Only a small part of what will be placed in the store has arrived at the present time, ‘Going through it even now, however, the shopper sees one wall lined with the latest fashions in coats of fine ma- terial, while on the other there are dresses for both street and evening wear. The latter are especially con spicuous in their splendor. Mr. Jacobs has been for 80 years in the ladies’ cloak and suit business. He was for seven years with Litt Brothers at Philadelphia and was la- ter with Wienstien Brothers at Port- land, Ore. He has been in Casper for only a few weeks. During the early part of his sojourn here, he was instrumental in putting over one of the most suc- cessful sales of the season for a well known ladies’ shop. Full stre: until used. ‘The pbs tg Process 0: manufacture ts the reason, You use less da lhe EEN Os Se eres URE RD Rs SR _ER BG t CRES dn TR a a na Es RR LIS ES Like Mephistopheles, the members of the Casper Kiwanis club have pre- pared to make a bargain with the devil. At least complete plans for the dedication «f UeN's Half Acre on next Saturday afternoon have been made and it is alieged that one porfectly good time is to f= the return for such ci dieation The members of the Casper Motor club, the Lions club, and the Rotary club and the same clubs at Douglas and Lander have been extended invi. tations through their secretaries to at- tend the affair with their familles. The cars will leave here about I o'clock. A-number of events are scheduled to take place during the afternoon. Among them are horseshoe pitching, baseball game, women's and children’s races. R. C. Cather is scheduled to make the dedication speech. J. 8. Mechling, president of the Casper Motor club, will talk on highway publicity; the title of his speech Is “The Signs of the Time.” Mr. Mechling should be in a position to say something really worth while to his audience. Charles B. Stafford will also appear in the role of orator. His discussion of “The Other Half of the Acre” holds unlimited possibilities and is said to be the result of much thought on the subject. H. B. Durham with his speech on the question, “Why the Devils Kiteh- en ix so Par From Hell's Halt Acre” will follow up the serious topic of Mr.| whims of his own appetite. ol g's Corn fruit for my taneht have got wait jes’ betcha, boy. For tomorrow’s breakfast—treat the family to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and See that there is a big fresh fruit! pitcher of cold milk ready! each big and little family eat plenty, for Kellogg’s are the per- fect warm weather food! Kellogg’s are not only deliciotis in crispness and flavor, but they’re won- derfully nourishing and refreshing. They give stomachs a chance to rest the Scout council and a real ploneer|their packs for overnight hikes and of this part of Wyoming, upon learn-| exploring expediticns. ing of the selection of a site made by| Numerous buffalo skulls indicate Indian tribes of the Big Horns set! time furnished the local Indian tribes aside as “neutral ground.” The In-iwith ,oxe..of thelr best hunting| dian tradition created on this wpot 4! grounds, and the hundreds of buffalo tamed fron scout headuarters. et be-amnacaeal the camping committee, recalled that! that the Big Horn mountains in the the spot is the same as that which the| vicinity of Camp Robert T. Kemp one|| ] FROM CASPER iT gram will be given and a good time enjoyed. pla: but will be held at th prayermeeting tomorrow night. | «day, Applications for tickets and hotel Because of this social the Sunday r school board will not meet tonig’ announced, church aft Wedr haven of refuge where all Indiens of the various warring trives found safe-| ty from their tribal enemies. So long as they remained within ths bound-| aries of the allotted ground they were safe from attack from hostile individ- uals and tribes, but their unfortunate) fate if they were caught before they! reached the haven or immediately aft-| er they had left it, 1s attested by hu-| man bones which can still be found| across the streamp and within tho} edge of the timber which marks the natural park. The formal ratification of peace pacts over the solemn smoke of the! pipe of peace likely took placs about/| camp fires built on identical spots which will soon blaze with the nir* council fires of the 20th century Boy Scouts of America. And the formal declaration of war may have been| 4b ees) Stafford. The two speeches together| Will without doubt be a solution to the mysteries of creating. | Tho. Kiwanis club in thelr part as hosts will provide plenty of watermel- ons, lemonade and coffee. Each per-} son however is expected to bring the| rest of his lunch, according to the/ because they digest And, urge better every one in the member to house feels! Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that beara the signature of W. Kellogg, originator Corn Flakes! genuine without it! Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled CORN FLAKES Kellogg’s regularly and get away from so much heavy foods and see how much None are wallows show that the hills must have been ono of the best ranges in the country for the great herds of buffalo. “Scout Executive Harry L. Black and} Sevgrween people represented the Deputy Scout Commissioner L. C./ Methodist church of Casper at the Goodrich, on their recent trip to in-/ Tri-State Epworth League institute at spect the tite, found in the vicinity of|Crawford last week. They arrived Cunningham‘s sheep corrals traces of| home last night and will tonight give an ancient tepee ring marks the site of/a reception and social {a honor of the an old time Indian village, and Mr.|Thermopolis delegates who were at the Goodrich picked up there an almost! institute. Thermopolis had fourteen perfect arrow head chipped out of na-|delegates. The social tonight will be tive flint. at 8 o'clock and the members and Registrations for the camp are com- ing in rapidly at Scout headquarters, and the camping committee is making plans to take care of a maximum ca, pacity. Two trucks, carrying all of the| equipment necessary for the camp will leave Casper Saturday. morning, Au- gust 12, and the advance party accom-} panying the trucks will do everything possible to have camp ready for the scouts when they arrive Sunday even- ing, August 13. Scouts who have signed up to go! ty» camp but have not paid their camp fees are reminded that all foes must be paid in full before departure for! | camp. Every METHODIST GATHERING | attending the camp} scout CS 72 A | O \ 7 TR | OE RT PIGEON’S EXTRACTS Almond Is Popular Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 2 . 2 ~ Each With Bath Rates 44 rooms at $2.50 174 rooms at $3.00 292 rooms at $3.50 | 295 rooms 2” | at $4.00 33992) 4 249 rooms Fi ‘at $5.00 1 ay 2 and up -CHICAGO in the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theaters; railway stations, the retail and Radiator to wholesale districts, by living atthe , NEOTEL; THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE Clark arid Madison sts | Repairing ~~ “The Home. iden ‘Health and happiness so easily. Eat x. of SKIRTS All-Wool Plaid Skirts in For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind CALL AT TRIPENY’S 241 8S, Center Phone 72 or 09 “Watch Who Goes There.” BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” Doll Contest ~ Closes TRICOLETTE BLOUSES TOMORROW, AUGUST 2, AT NOON All votes must be in at that time. 252 South Center Street EE = TES RS ET Phone 1304W A very large showing of Silk Tricolette Blouses in all im- aginable colors and sizes, at $1.98 A SHOWER OF BARGAINS SUMMER DRESSES Our entire Summer Dress department, consisting of fine Imported Ginghams, French Or- gandies, Dotted Swisses, Voiles, fancy trimmed and color combinations. Put in two lots. $1.89 »- $4.95 Main Floor and Bargain Basement a fine assortment of colors, at Ss ES E C f Al & $4.89 SILK HOSE—AII new shades. don and Buster Brown makes... Gor- 95e LAWN WAISTS—Made of fine aa quality materials, fancy trimmed..... _89e SATEEN PETTICOATS—Heavy quality ma- terials. Black, white and colors, at._...... Se, 9e GIRLS’ DRESSES—Made of fine quality Ginghams, fancy Plaidiat os eat 89e SATEEN BLOOMERS—Black, white and pink. Fine quality materials, at. een neh Se 23e TURKISH TOWELS—Extra arse 4 Q a IE size. Heavy weight... : _59¢ CREPE BLOOMERS—Fancy Crinkle Crepe. All sizes. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTION! A RADIATOR UNDERTAKER is a fellow who thinks he can repair your Radiator with a chisel and a hammer and is willing to “UNDERTAKER.” Better pass up the Undertaker and bring your iamond resetting. H. Oll Exchange Bldg. CLEARANCE SALE ON ENTIRE STOCK | SUMMER HATS Including Sarkar ss Models, Sailors. Values up All to go at AANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning Recoring 221 West Yellowstone—Phone 1545 Service and Workmanship Guaranteed SILK DRESSES A very fine selection of All- Silk Dresses. The newest styles. In dark and light shades, fancy trimmed and a variety of sizes. Special at $8.95 $12.95 $19.95 gine: P The Accommodating 2 Unieesetne Bacams Sues