Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN TUES TUESDAY SIX-DAY PROGRAM PENDING HER Afternoon programs of the chan- tauqua will begin at 4 o'clock and evening programs at 8:30 o’diock, it was announced here teday. Speak- The Ellison-White-chautauqua, which has become an an- nual entertainment feature for Casper during the past few seasons, will open tomorrow afternoon at the grounds oppo- site the Park school! with a concert by the Steelman-Marriner- Taylor trio, with an evening entertainment featuring A. Mather Hilburn, famous impersonator. pears in the afternoon also will ap-f pear in a short evening concert. Six days of hich claass chautauqua vith two programs daily, will be pres here Nearly every day wil find a national celebrity ap- cad throughout the ms of the week. The organiza- of the children’s pageant, to- Frog: tion gether with preliminary announce- ments will be made tomorrow af! moon. «For the children’s pageant, which ‘will be the mein feature of the pro- gram for the final day, the actors are Fecruited from boys and girls of the community. Within a week, the director bas trained the children to present a pageant of unusual merit Besides giving the participant partiou- Jarly beneficial training, the message of the entertainment is both interest- tng and instructive. F First Day. Afternoon. Opening Announcements of the Week Chautauqua Director Artists Recital .... Steelman -Marrine>Tustor Trio Organizing Junior Chautauqua ... Evening. Concert Prelude SteelmaniM Character Studies A Mather Hilburn, Impersonator Second Day. Afternoon. Scientific Entertainment Prelude... + Glenn L. Morris Co. Scientific Lecture_Entertainment .. Leseseenenees. Glenn L. Morris Co. Lecture, “Introducing ‘Your Neigh- bor,” ......"Private’ Harold Peat A Peace Talk by a Noted Warrior. Third Day. Afternoon. ~ Jugo-Slav “‘Tamburicans “Sunlor aagiewen Play Hour. Evening. ‘Concert, Prete... Jugo-Slav Tamburicans The “Minstrels of the Balkans.” Decture, “Let There Be Light, sesceeeeses Arthur Walwyn Evans Brilliant Welsh Orator. Fourth Day. Afternoon. ZectureDemonstration, “The Busi- ness of Tiving.” . seeeae- Dr. Lydia Proving “It Isn't Healthy to.Be Bick" Junior Chautauqua Play’ Hour. Great Sermon Piav. “Turn to the Right,” Kelghly Broadway Players Finest American Play Since “The Old ‘Homesteed” and “The Music Master.” Fifth Day. Afternoon. Concert Batting-Mahler Duo Junior Chautauqua Play Hour. Evening. Concert Prelude, Batting-Mahler Duo Dectvre “This Way Up” -++-Chancellor George H. Bradford ‘Th ‘How, When and Why of Your Own Way Up.” Sixth Day. Afternoon. +++ New York Clty Concert Quartet Junfor Pageant concert * Quartet: Drive Made On Liquor Runners NEW WESTMINSTER, B.-0., Aug. 21.—A campaign by British Columbia thoirties to clean up trafficking in liquor along the international bound- ary was begun here with eight errests. One still was seized. The eight men taken are in Okalla*prison. awaiting charges. Ge ee DENVER RAIL MAN APPOINTED. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Aus- tralian government has appointed W. A. Webb, of Denver, Colo,, manager of the state railways of South Australia. Notification of the appointment was recieved here through state depart- ment channels. Mr. Webb has been connected with the Santa Fe, Colorado and Southern and Missour!, Kansas and Texas rail- roads and formerly was an official of the United States railroad administra- tion —— Meet Me at the Smokehouse. ——————_——_—_ Classified ads in the Tribune are rs and the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will win you a big prize. 8-12-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ford tcuring car, first . class shape. See R. Sage at L. D. Branson Auto Ca 234 8. David. : 1-2t° a aed WANTED—Four teamsters Tuesday morning, August 22. C. street and Keirose. Phone 1798W. 8-21-2¢ YostT—airedale pup about 5 months “id. Reward. Return to Kennedy Motor Co. or 142 N. Ash. 8-21-2t% —$_________ LOST—Ssmall metal cash box Sunday morning. Return to Lander Dairy. 8-21-1t* ——————— FOR SALE—Chevrolet speedster, + cheap. in 229 East G 8-21-2¢¢ Reflection of Sunlight Sets Fire in Store It might have been a feature fire, but it wasn't. Instead it spread through only four inchest -of -velvet plush. A citizen of Casper gazing into the window of the Tripeny Drug company noticed a diminutive biaze that had attacked the velvet ‘on which were arranged several art- icles of Sheffield silverware. He hurriedly notified John Trip eny, and the amateur fire depart- ment thus formed, extinguished the flame, which was found to have been caused by one of the plates reflect- ing and concentrating the rays of the sun on the particular spot. MANY CANDIDATES TO ASTEND DANGE TONIGHT At least 18 candidates will attend the free dance tonight at Kenwood hall and it js likely that many more will put in an appearance. it was (NCES STRONG Marshall 8. Reynolds of Kemmée-|last opportunity for local candidates er, candidate for the Republican nom-| to ination for member of congress, is a) @tt man well qualified for the office, both | 2 tae eopomets by professional training and practical| experience. Foilowing the completion of his law! ‘PRIMARIES AND course at the University of b Pensey!? vania, Reyonlds came to where he engaged in PEA to ‘ter two years, Since that time he has| served in our national capitol at) This is atime when every Amert- Washington se a law clerk in the|C®" citizen should feel the) great re- United States senate—an experience|#POnsibility resting upon him in the which will prove valuable to him and/9%™ming primaries andthe election in to his constituents should he be elect-| November. It is a time when every ed to congress—es county attorney, American citizen should cast his where he made aa enviable record, as| Vote. It is not only @ privilege but a city attorney of Kemmerer, where he|@Uty- + rewrote and revised the antiquated| As state president of+the ‘Woman's city ordinances, as @ soldier in the|Christian Temperance Union, let us United States army during the worla|Urke every W. C. T. U. woman to war, where he served with distinction | Vote at the primaries and again at the in France and won two promotions| Coming election. Get your friends to through his ability and devotion to; Vote. Itivestigate the standing of can- duty, as a representative in the| dates, then on August 22, go to the Wyoming state assembly, where his| Polls and vote for the men who stand reputation ag a brilliant and logical] for the highest and best in all that speaker did much to make him a|Pertains to the welfare of your city, leading member of that body, and as|°°unty, state and nation. collector of {nternal revnue, where}, AS W. C. T. U. workers, we are the affairs of his office were con.| {terested in all laws but particularly ducted with business-like efffclenay| those pertaining to prohibition and tts and dispatch and his reputation as| Strict enforcement, as provided for in one-of the rising young men of Wyo-|‘he Volstead Law and in our state malig Wan dnatactany anheees. law. I have written letters, to condi- Marshall Reynolds comes before.the| “ates seeking the following state of- people of Wyoming as a man triec|fices asking them regarding their at- and found true in a variety of capac-|titude upon’ thts tmportant law, and ities. Never has he failed to perform|have received satisfactory replies the duties assigned to him with dis-|from the following number: tinction. Intellectually he ranks high,| United States Senator—Frank W. his 41 years of life are typioal of the|Mondell, Republican; John B. Ken. study American which we all so ad.| tick, Democrat. mire, he is in the prime of life, has} | Congressman — Charles B. Winter, experience, poise jand ability, ‘His| Marshall 68. Reynolds, Republicans; friends recommend him unreservedly.| Charles ©. Richardson, Democrat. Voters casting their ballots for him} Governor—Robert D, Carey, John may be sure that Wyoming will be| - Hay, Republican; William B. Rosas, represented in Washington by a ster-| George DB. Kindler, Democrat. ling men of high moral character and} 1 feel that a vote for any of these unquestioned integrity, should he be| Candidates will be a vote for our elected. cause and recommend them to your ignied—One fof Reynolds’ thoughtful consideration. age Bia ae Consider carefully the. names of Io CROWDED ON 2) ers and entertainers come to Cas- per from Lander and the train serv- ice necessitates a late afternoon Program. up ca near tured The trio which ap- about REYNOLDS AIDE placed pital. yet, - were Casper expected. with they bya was and Bu and Casper RANCH WORKE [3 INJURED AS Lathrop at the Casper Private hos- and it is thought that none may be necessary. serious Thief Pursued By Woman, So. Casper uttions. thrown open, instruments of protection were pro- cured. The spectators were due for Old Sour Face Srouch. Maybe that’ bees miss his echnapps shen: he leaves HORSE FALLS Fractured Skull § Suffered by Frank Bailey, Employe, Ranch. A fall from a horse while rounding ttle on the Mark Davis ranch Powder River caused Rrank Batley an employe, to receive a frac skull. The accident accurred 6 p. m. Saturday. Bailey was immediately brought to Casper “and under the care of Dr. K. R. No operation has Deen made as The fracture is very however. District Aroused The people of southwest Casrer awakened from their early morning slumber this morning by the frantic appeal for help riven approximately a hundred repe- ‘Windows and doors were revolvers, and other prise for instead of a death struggle which they supposed to be taking place in thé neighborhood, saw oniy a man being pursued woman, who persisted that he nothing less than several kinds of thieves. The people of southwest Casper did not want to be disturbed at 3:30 in the morning, so they shut their ‘windows and doors, replaced their revolvers under their pillows, forgot all about {t, while the woman made her way to the police staticn and tried to state her troubles. it her statements were confused confusing, and the officers of the law were unable to secure suf- ficiently defini information to act. ‘WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S helt Business Manager Of Tribune Back From Circle Tour =e eee, ee ee MINES BUREAU CAR TO VISIT CASPER, REPORT the Casper Tribune,, and brotherindaw, returned an cha west and along the Pacific coast. The distance driven was more than 5,000 miles and included many yulnts in the state of Montana, Glacier park,| K. T. Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City on their return. The trip was made in a Wills St Clatre car, which stood up wonderful- ly under the strain of the trip, the) 3c. +r. sparks’ in’ chintge of a Bureau machine never falling to cca ta of Mines Mine Rescue car has arrived property under many in the cls 4 is now arranging for Sernatheion | ads. Santee eel eee the arrival be -the, carathion wil Tak one eee here the first of next week. Mrs. C. B. Wisner accompanied] ‘nis is one of several cars which are them around the circle, leaving them xeo¢ constatly moving throughout the at Evanston to go to Denver for a! country from which lessons in mine week. safety and first aid work are given OUTSIDE AGENTS, NOT OF REYNOLDS’ OFFICE be open for inspection by the public, and series of lessons in first aid work will be conducted at the local re- fineries and at Salt Creek. If suf- ficient interest is displayed classes will filso be organized among the public. ‘The course as given consists of a two CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 21—When Congressman Mondell told the com- missioner of internal revenue at Wash- ington the other day that some of the latter’s men had been unduly active in endeavoring to substantiate claims for additional federal taxes covering hour lesson for five days and to those who pass the following examination a the year 1917 In Wyoming he did not mean men working under Marshall government certificate of competency 8. Reynolds, collector for this district, is given. This is the first visit to Casper of a Mines Bureau car although many but rather operatives sent into the state from the outside. ‘The following wire was received to other ofl fields of the country have been visited. It is expected that it will day from the Tribune-Leader’s Wash- ington correspondent: remain here about three weeks after “Attention called to fact that my its arrival. oe dispatch August 15 concerning protest of Mondell against activity of revenue HAY SUPPORTERS COVER ALL BETS IN DOUGLAS Reports from Douglas are to the effect that Converse county will roll up a heavy majority for John W. state that these protests were directed ay in mM erty Poe the guberna- against agents from without Wyo0-| torial nomination in the contest sched- ming district and not under super-| uieq for tomorrow. vision of Collector .Reynolds. This} As an indication of the sentiment it should be inferred from fact that pro-lis stated that supporters of Hay are test was made to Commissioner Blair. No complaints have been received, el- leging improper activities of Wyoming covering all bets and that amounts of $1,000 that he will carry the state agents working under Collector Rey nolds.’ vance of Equipment to Be Opened for Inspection Here. and of $500 that he will carry that county have been posted. AMERICA LAST TIMES TODAY Birth Demoralizes Hardware Service A customer in the Schulte Hard- ware company store today called for five pounds of ten-penny nails. Ralph THOMAS Schulte tried to wrsp up a Majestic range. The reason for all this is an MEIGHAN eight-pound boy which bs a at —In— Ralph's home Saturday. Mother and ‘ . faeries OUR LEADING A Comedy Drama Knockout With a Great Supportiag Cast Icluding| THEO. ROBERTS AND LOIS © WILSON, Also Bob and Bill and Current Events [enn ba a STARTING TOMORROW James Oliver Curwood’s HOSPITAL 1$ REOPENED ‘The Women’s and Children's hos- pital, 542 South Durbir street, which was closed for several months, was re- opened a week ago and bids.fair to be crowded to capacity very soon. At the present time there is only. one empty room. Dr. H. R. Lathrop is in supervision of the inatitutian. a Fey, up for your Tribune and key _f OPENING NIGHT commissioners, as these are the offi- cers who have to deal with the mak- The efficacy of newspaper afver« tising has been demonstrated in the Ing and enforcing of the law. ‘Taken from the Wyoming Watch- of the Zachman exposition’ shows, which are being held in the word, published, Burns, Wyo. (Extract Court House square this week. from president's letter, Wyoming W. c. T, %).—adv. ———— Pay up for your Tribune key for every 50c Although all the billboard, window card, and house-to-house advertising Wave notice to the effect that the shows would start Monday, yet when the date was changed Friday for the opening to be on Saturday, the news- papers of Casper were a sufficient medium of publicity to draw a record crowd to the grounds. Harold Bushea, publicity manager, for the shows, is enthusiastic over the sucosss of the«whow Saturday and attributes it in a very large degree to the publicity given cut through the newspapers. oo COLUMBIA PACKED FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW He tried to ae himself and nis| family’ but the public persisted in Belding’s Satin. Regular $8.' Clearance sale, per y: Taffetas. All colors. Extra $2.50 value. Clearance pate yarn All Silks, Messalines and Organdies, Ginghams and count. escapades pf Bryant Washburn in “An Amateur Devil,” which played to # packed house at the Columbia ast night, and which will play again | tonight. The answer is in the story. | == “This is the Life," shows som? new talent abong the members of the ma:| sical comedy. Alyata Thayer is the most charm- = ing of flappers and “Dorothy Sievers is| == lovable also, Merrill Stever plays a Frenchman to advantage, only occa- sionally forgetting that he 1s such. Douglas, as usual, is just a little dif- deferent from what he was at any time’ before. Burke Haswdl makes a hit‘with a| quintet of beautiful maidens in “The! City of Dreams.” Other song hits are| Jean Power in “Doggone Blues.” Has-| well and Dot Sievers in “When We| Are Married.” Alyata Thayer in “Francies," Ed Douglas in “Re| becca,” and Mickey Aldrich’ in’ “Coo Coo.” Clearance sale, per pair. $1.25 +6 ae Pey up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-i2- i= Classified ads in the Tribune are winners and posstbly the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will win you a big prize. 8-12-f Hate Yous Attended dee ees Risaeanes Sale? Shikany Dry Goods Co. This is.a real clearance sale-of genuine values, fresh stock and-desirable merchandise. You-must take advantage of these August sale bargains. 00 value. $1.98 vara 91.89 Crepes, Voiles, Lawns, Percales at a big dis- quality. A full line of Dress and School Hats for the little miss. Felts, Velours, making a hero of him, ‘and finally Velvets and Beavers at______________ ee -----------§$2.50 to $4.00 did he give up and become aatisfied + with his heroic role? Follow the A few Tamsin’ Beltiatiss sy ee a cee ee RE Ladies’ Sport Hats, in all the bright colors, at --_____________________________- $9.19 20 Per Cent Discount On ali Gauze and Die acer wost for-Ladies and hildren. Children’s Stockings—aAll sizes, in black and white. Just the Hose for school wear. 40c value. 29e Aprons and House Dresses—Latest patterns and materials. Priced from $4.75 . | Shikany Dry Between Kassis and 2 on East Second Street Messalines. Regular $2.50 value. Clearance.sale, per yard__......-__..._ $1.89 serine, Tier atten $9.98 Don’t forget to look in our Remnant Basket. You may find just what you have been looking for —and at give-away prices. ‘MAN HELO FOR THEFT Rey Lamastes, who was brought back from Lincoln, Neb., about two | weeks ago on an auto theft charge by Deputy Sheriff William Kyte, was Moved frem the county” jail yester- Fly ti Bn aed hospital, a sufferer Sponge ens Sparks Arrives in Ad-|—rtry a Tribune ctassitiet aa—- LAST TIMES TODAY CULLEN LANDIS “THE MAN WITH TWO —In— “THE VILLAGE SHEIK” And “HOW TO MAKE A TOMORROW RADIO FOR 60c” TOMORROW ONLY b Marshall Neilan’s a ewart “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER” Se WESLEY BARRY AND ALL- + STAR CAST “Clover’s Rebellion” CHAS, CHAPLIN IN “PAY James Oliver Curwood’s was aaicenieemeicat Stevy. bene, 2 COME. ond ee FIRST RUN MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. Mest Me at the Smokehouse. TMEN SUDDENLY ILL + orang Continuous 1 to 11 P. mM. 10e-25¢ * 10c- wolitis and a high fever. NORMA TALMADGE “FIFTY-FIFTY” Harold Lloyd and Pathe Review LAST TIMES TODAY MOTHERS” Also AL ST. JOHN i T. Aug. 21 AND ALL NO THIS WEEK Spanish War Vets’ Festival COURTHOUSE SQUARE LACHMAN EXPOSITION: SHOWS “Cleanliness and Decency First” 20 BIG HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Ruud Copper Coil Water Heaters “Are the world’s best. Equip your home Now with modern gas appliances and pay for them in. small monthly payments. Casper Gas Appliance Co, Inc. #1 119 East First St. Phone 1500 To close out our Children’s Department One-Third Off On all Children’s Dresses and Rompers. Corsets—A new line of Practical Front Corsets. The “ most comfortable Corset Be the market. Priced from $2.50 ro $6.00 The New Pictorial Review Patterns and Quarterly are here. Goods Co. aT FILA CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £\ BiG LEED TODAY A Rip-Roaring Farce Comedy “THIS IS THE LIFE” PRESENTED BY Sam Mylie’s YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS You’ll Enjoy It from Start to Finish. SIX MUSICAL AND DANCING ACTS And Big Feature Picture Bryant Washburn in “An Amateur Devil” Admission 40c——W. First, Off Center——Shows 7 and 9