Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 3

Mra. JiD, Butcher and Mre. J.C. orlance were joint hostesses yester- at a perty given in Sonor’of Bil- butcher, eight yers old, and Nettic cher, six years old, at their home, North Jefferson. The only out-of- yn guest was Miss Norcille Johnson ct Cherokee. Games mate up the frernoon’s diversion. Delicious re eshments were servide the cuesta, o. s Miss Coletta Boner Entertains for Sister, A charming party in honor gf Miss Mary Boner of Parsons, WAS given last evening by the honoree’s Miss Coletta Boner, at her ome, 652 South Grant. A general merry-making: featured the vcca von, with many games being played throughout the course of the evening he guests were the Misses Anna T Kethryn Mahoney, Katherine Jessert, Edna Kessija, Edness Mok- Etnel Rowse, and Vittoria Kassis. liclous refreshments were served at the conclusion of the party. +089 cister, Entertains for Mrs. C. B. Manbeck, Mrs. Harold Manbeck entertained estercay at her home on South Ash The affair was in the nature of a luncheon and bridge party, honors being taken by Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Mrs, C. B. Manbeck and Mrs, G, R. Hagens. Garden flowers set off the tables with a clever and artistic effect. The honoree, who is the mother of aarold Manbeck, has been visi:ing here for several »rreks and has been the recipient ©: many social honors. She will leav) Sunday for her home in Minols, going by way of Denver where she will visit with friends for a few days. eee Sunday School Pienic Today, A number of cars left the Metho- dist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock this afternoon to go on the annual church picnic, which is*being held at pienic grounds on lower Garden creek. Many fames and other festivities have been planned for the afternoon. eee BY. P. U. Wil Mect Tomorrow, There will be a business meeting of the Baptist Young People’s union at 7:30 tomorrow evening tn the Baptist church, Refreshments will be served for which a small charge is, to be made. The purpose of the meeting is to plan for a carnival which will be held by the church in the near fu- ture. Will Spend Weel At South Fork Inn, The Misses Margaret and Patricia Sullivan and their house guest, Miss Lucille Sqanion have gone to Shuth Fork inn, where they will spend a several days" outing. eee Lawn Social This Evening. A lawn social will be given this evening at 422 South Beech street by. the ladies of the Baptist church. The public has been inyited to this«affair. eee Maccabee Social Tomorrow: The Maccabee ladies will hold an lee cream’ social on the lawn of Mrs. Ella Adams, 535 South Center, Friday afternoon and evening. Members and friends are cordially invited. ————— Personals Judge and Mrs. C. HB. Winter re- turned to Casper last night from the northern part of the state. see Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Griffin of Tulsa. Okla., are visiting in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers are expected to return tomorrow from New York, where Mr. Weathers has been on an extended business trip. eee y Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson are returning- home, accompanied’ by Mrs. H. J. Peterson and son Ralph. Mrs. Peterson will spend several weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrsac. R. Peter- son eee Phoebe Jane Lund of Manhattan, Kan., is visiting at the home of her ant, Mary A. ‘faylor, 802 C¥ avenue. e+e Mrs. Thos, Hood has returned from Thermopolis, where she’ attended’ the funeral held for the late Martin Mc- Grath, prominent oll operator, who died suddenly last week. eee Miss Paula Ayers and Harry Pfell, stars of the Braridon Light Opera company who spent a few days of their vacation in Casper, left this morning for the west. Dr, William Kocher has not gone to the park as repotred the first of this week but is still attending to his den- tal practice at his offices in the Camp- bellJohnson building. An error was made in announcing his departure. . Mrs. W. L. Hoston, Texas. Connelly ts here from City Briefs ‘Attorney W. O. Wilson is returning today from a trip to Douglas, which he made ‘yesterday on legal busi- ness, ‘ eee J. BE. Marshall is a business visitor in the city from Erie, Pa. “ee Wade H. Fowler is up from Doug- Jas. . John M. Snyder of Lovell, Wyo., ca: didate for nomination on Repub- lican ticket for state treasurer, wi in the city the early part of this week. eee W. B. Ross, an attorney from Chey- enne, is in Casper on business. eee F. J. Buzzett of Thermopolis ar- rived in Casper this morning. Reman tee Senay ba oI L.A. BOYD HOME (SOADDENED BY DEATH OF SON Andrew E. Boyd, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Boyd, died this morning at the. family home, 1335 South Oak ‘The funeral will be held from the Presbyterian church at 10 a. m. Sat- urday, the Rey, Charles A, Wilson officiating. At the present the body it at the Shoffer-Gay chapel. ‘The deceased was a resident of Cas- per practically all his life, having at- tended ths local high school, Before his death he was enj in automo- bile work. Besides his parents brother, Merton. WESTON COUNTY GOES ‘WET,’ RAINS HEAVY NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Aug. 10. — Once known-as a semi-arid country where rains were few and far betwean Weston county is geing “wet” if the figures of weather observers are not discounted. Total precipitation since the first of the year amounts to 15.4 inches of moisture, of which nearly six inchee fell in July. Recent heavy tains caused some damage to roads. THOUSANDSKEEP he leaves a COOL ON TANLAG Thousands of people everywhere have found that taking Tanlac {is the best way on earth to overcome the de- pressng effects of the wilting heat of summer and enable them to do their work with a vim and enjoy ineir hours of play to the fullest extent. In hot weather the system “lets down,” the liver becomes sluggish and the whole body lacks tone and vitality. One becomes an easy victim to sick- ness and disease. Nature must have help to replenish the vitality and combat the insidious “summer com- plaints” that, if left unchecked, are apt to @evelope into serious fevers and other dangerous maladies. Tanlac is the ideal remedy for this condition. Composed of naturs's own roots, herb# and barks, it acts natur- ally to help restore the system to normal and make the entire body elas- tle, strong and vigorous, able to with- stand the depressing effect of the most torrid temperatures. taking Tanlac today and no- tice the difference in your feelings. It’s soldiby all good druggists.—Adv. teatro er 2 If not a legionnaire—now is the time. The Art Craft Shop For Gifts That Please. Lessons in Lamp Shade Making and Embroidery. 304 O. S. Bldg. " ; €be Casper Daily Cridune scout EXECUTIVE aRRINES 10 ‘OWN BOTS N CAM Ove i REIS TERED FR EA Of THE TW WEEKS John H. Piper, regional Boy Scout executive, whose headquarters are in Kansas City, arrived in Casper this morning to attend camp with the Casper scouts at Robert T. Kemp, in accordance with the prom- ise he made on the occasic,. of his last vigit here last January. ir. Piper has just’ concluded @ visit to the Sheridan camp and la énjoying his first opportunity of camping oxperiences with Wyoming scouts ince the organization of city coun- is in. this state. The region scout executive will go to Camp Robert T. Kemp with the main contingent of’ scouts Sunday morning. Unfortunately he will not be able to remain more than a por- tion of the first week. Several counctis in Colorado and Kansas fol- low the custom !n yogus at Casper of having summer camp immediate- ly preceding the opening of the school term, and Mr. Piper is com Pelled to follow a close schedule in order to make an appearance at camps which he has promised to visit. ‘With more than a hundred scouts of Cuasper’s troops registered for each of the two weeks of summer camp, and with the opetiing of the camp only three days off, the camp- ing committee of the scout council held a meeting list night to perfect the details attendant upon the estab- Mshment of the camp. ‘The committee solved the problem of passenger transportation to the camp by the appointment of a spe- cial committee composed of C. E. Kennedy, C. R. Patterson and R. N. ‘Van Sant to make arrangements for volunteer cars to carry scouts and thelr personal equipment either to Camp Robert T. Kemp on Buffalo Creek or to Arminto, whence a con- siderable numiber can be relayed the remaining @istance by trucks. Citizens of Casper who wil! be giv- en an opportunity to convey camp- ers either all or part of the way will be principally members of the scout council! who rarely have a real chance to show their interest in the wmovement in « practical manner. Friends of scouting who have cars at liberty to drive either to Arminto or to Buffalo Creek next Sunday are requested to cal! scout headquarters at 87§W, giving their names and the capacity of their cars. The distance to Arminto ts 60 miles, the entire distance being over the Yellowstane highway, making an FRECKLES Don't Hide Them Wiih a Vell; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength. easy two and one-half hour drive. Camp Robert T. Kemp is approci- mately 25 miles north of «Arminto, and the drive can be accomplished fn four hours. Scouts going to camp have been notified to report at scout headquar- ters at the chamber of comunerce building at 8 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, bringing with them their packs and equipment ready to go. The assignment of scouts to cars will be in charge of Deputy Commissioner L. C. Goodrich and Henry Perkins, a member of the camping commit- tee. The azivance party, including the cook, cook's helper, eleven scouts, drivers of three trucks, under the leadership of Scout Executive Harry L. Black, wil! leave at 7 o'clock Sat urday morning. Two White trucks ‘will be used te carry all the camping equipment to the site of the camp. Commissary supplies will be picked up at Arminto on the way out. After unloading at camp, the trucks will return to Arminto Sunday morning to carry out loads of scouts relayed to them from passéngers cars from Casper. Rev. Lewis B. Carter, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal churen, Ww! serve as camp chaplain this year. Mr. Carter will attend camp Sunday, August 20, and will preside at the evening council ring upon the theme of the twelfth scout law, “A Scout is Reverent.”* A series of special prizes for gen- eral excellency in smouting have been posted by the camping commit- tee. The nature of the prizes is be- ing kept a secret for the time being, but the committee has stated that each article will be something of _PIMPLES ON FACE AND NECK Large, Red and Very Hard. Itched and Burned, Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals, ns more, (Signed) Mi re All Teaser iss ippens, . Box 16, San Jon, N. Mex. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- mentand Talcum usuilly Prevents skin troubles. se eereeend This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sohki under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.— Adv. For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind ¥ CALL AT TRIPENY’S 241 8. Center Phone 72 or 99 “Watch Who Goes ,There.” All 60c Marinello Face Powder, 40c per Box MRS. ADDINGTON’S BEAUTY PARLOR Zuttermeister Bldg. practical use to every scout. Five of the prizes will be awarded to scouts attending camp the first week, and the other five will be reserved for the second week. The evening council ring, which Proved so popular a feature in camp last year, will be developed still fur. ther this year. A special session will be held Saturday evening, Au- gust 18, at which time a session of the court of honor will make award of the annual honor contest prize to the troop maintaining the best reo- ord of efficiency since the close of camp last year. John H. Piper of Kansas City, re- gional scout executive who arrived in town this morning will be a dis- tinguished visitor at camp during the first few days of the first week. Mr. Piper regrets that he is not go- ing to be able to remain with the Casper scouts throughout their camp. The shortness of Mr. Piper's stay is due to the necessity of at- tending camps of other councils in Colorado and Kansas before the camping caason closes. BIG FIRE SALE TO BE HELD AT FUCHS STORE Casper shoppers will have an oppor- tunity to purchase fall clothes at prices that are far lower than those for which the merchant himself can get the stock at wholesale in New York, according to.R. J. Fuchs, whd # starting a sale of $26,000 worth of goods tomorrow in the Fuchs dry goods store on East Second street. man’s medicine. it is This is the great fire sale for which | aday to correct such Te cong Casperites have waited for a fortnight ne, betes we publish ou; and which will mean a great saving to : those who join the bargain throng. jighbors — One hundred fur coats, innumerable | know its giveita of the insurance adjustm-at ©: the fire. . Black walls still bear the grim re- minder of the blaze, butsthe clothes aro fortunately undamaged. YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother’s Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound led He: led Her to Try it say enough io praiog of Lydia Fin abe gerait to me. it helped me so much peep pe ita fair taal and I am sure feel as I do assem Say Fre. P. HANSEN, 562 Wisconsin. Symnonds St., Kenosh: A Peicin ‘that has ‘been in uso — ly years an at receives | the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow. child-birth bear in mind that Lydia = Pink- bam’: ' Vegetable Com; is a wo- silk and cloth dresses, the latest in millinery, all are included in this un- usual sale. The ability to get rid of the stock ° oun Meet me at the Smoke House. We have just received the finest selec- tion of Sarouks and Kirmanshahs. Those who are interested in fi to call and inspect these wonderful e arts are invited ugs. KHOURY BROS. AT CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE STORE e To the Democrats of Natrona County Robert N. Ogden, Jr., filed, within the time pro- vided by law, his petition, signed by more than the statutory proportion of his party’s vote, for the Demo- cratic nomination for County and Prosecuting Attor- ney. If you nominate him at the primary election, August 22, he will make a vigorous campaign at the general election and if elected he will prove honest and capable. Vote for him. (Political Advertisement.) County Attorney M. F. RYAN announces his candidacy for the Re- publican nomination for the office of County Attor- ney of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries August 22, 1922. ne (Political Advertiscmcnt.) Sar ANNOUCEMENT I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries, August 22, 1922. I am a pioneer resident. » CLAIRE M. GILLAM (Political ‘Advertisement ) ANNOUNCEMENT Candidate for County Assessor I take this method to announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomination for County Assessor of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on August 22. LYLE E. JAY reoooeseoreeseons(Poltica Advertisement} reoccesesseeesoon Announcement CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announce myself as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona County. Subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held August 22. E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. Cerner of Second and Durbin Downstairs J. O. BRITTAIN, Prop.. PAGE THREE oi dy 2 a Necessity — Achievement Necegity for more flexible power, more comfortable riding, for longer car-life, for better materials, for lighter weight, for greater economy, for safer and easier driving and for more scien- tific transportation has produced this car. The Wills Sainte Claireis Evolution KENNEDY MOTOR CO. 236 W. Yellowstone—Phone 909 Mount §t. Charles College HELENA, MONTANA A Boarding School for Young Men FULL HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE COURSES Pre-Law, Pre-Medic, Pre-Engineering—Regular Classical Course, Member of the North Central Association of Colleges. ‘All Sports Under Expert Coach Large, Modern Gymnasium. Campus of 50 Acres. This Is a Good Place to Send Your Boy For Catalog and Information Address Registrar. HOUSE and LOTT. Said Lady Lott: “A woman’s work Is something she cam never shirk; The way the men design some houses, A woman's wrath at times arouses.” Every house should be designed with a view to make things as comfortable and convenient as pos- She has to do most of the Construction planning is an im- portant feature of our service to the public. THERE’S NO HOME LIKE YOUR OWN HOME sible for the housewife. living in the house. J. F. Jones & Company Phone 1204 REAL ESTATE 101 Becklinger Building Res. Phone 1476-J (Watch for our Saturday ad.) STEP LIVELY; PLEASE! YOU! THERE’S NO FRIEND LIKE A COMFORTABLE Boge For Real Comfort and Durability Have Them Remade at the AMERICAN SHU PRICES REASONABLE-WORK GUARANTEED-SERVICE UNEQUALLED WATCH YOUR STEP E REPAIR Don’t Forget We Give National Certificates. | Ask for Ther.