Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 3

Rottell entertained Friday afternoon) the home of Mrs: Lobdell with 0”. Honors were taken by Mrs. son and Mrs. Harry Bubb. A de- luncheon was served at 5 Tomorrow. The senior group of the World Wide guild will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening with Mrs. Ralph Brooks, 1121 South Cedar, Since this is the regu- ar sewing n’ght, members are re- quested brig thimbles. to All visiting neighbors in the city are nvited to be present. Each’ member is requested to bring a lunch. After the session a “campfire picnic” will be enjoyed. ’Sody-Coure Marriage 7 ¥arly in September. Announcement has been made that Miss Derethy Sody and Roy Coure will be married September 4 In Den- ver. Miss Sody bus many friends in Casper. one Sunday School Picnic August 30. . ‘The Sunday sctool pienie of the First Presbyterian, and Kenwood and East Casper Sunday schools will be hela at Lower Garden creek Wednes- Autos for transpor- tation will be at the Tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets, at Fenway and A, and at South Jackson and Fourteenth at 1 p.m. For those having to work Woednesfay afternoon there will be autos going from the Tabernacle be- tween Sand 6 p.m. Each family will provide thei rown lunch, but lemon- ade and ice cream will be furnished by the Sunday ol. ‘Those who can furnish cars should phone Thomas 8. Foster, 33. Neighbors. of America will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o'clock in the I. ©. 0. F. hall. day, August 30. | Ritterbush-Mortensen Marriage. The marriage ceremony for Carl \\ Mortensen and Mrs. Martha Ritter- \austh was performed at the home of the bride, 924 S. Wolcott street, yes ter¢ay aiternoon at 4:30 tm the pres: ence of several fricnds by the Rey. Chas. A. Wilson of the Firs Pre: terisn church. Mr. and “Mrb. Morten: sen will reside in aire . Nuptials, The marriage of Mrs. Flora 1d wards to Arthur EB. Maher, both of Laramie, took place Saturday. ‘us tlee of the Peace. W. EB. Tubbs offi- ciated. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Maher will make their home near Laramie, Robbins-Batiey ™ '. goes peg and Miss Mary Robbins, both of Casper, were mar- ried at the parsonage of the Methodist church last Saturday night at o'clock by the Rev. Lewis B. Carter. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. T. . Peebles. They were also attended y the parents of the bride and bride- groom. 4 BR Mra. Hemry to Entertain Society. Missionary 5 Mrs. C. D. Hemry will entertain with a dinner for the Women's For- eign Missionary society tomorrow. see 7 ‘Thursday. | The George W. Vroman post No. 2 of the American Legion has scheduled another Thursday dance 'to take place at the Arkeon this week. Details have not been announced, but {it will be conducted on the same plan as the other dances. . Rebekahs Meet ‘Tomorrow. nation Rebekah Lodge No. 13 will hold. special meeting at 2 p. m. ‘Tueséay in the I. O. O- F. hall for initiation of didates. P ersonals See Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIntyre and daughter Margaret until recently of Lend, S. D., are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Robert Simpson at 505 Second street. Mr. McIntyre has sold his plumbing business in the Black Hills country and is now traveling overland with a view of locating some- where. Should things look favorable to Mr. McIntyre in Casper he may decide to move here. z Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Goodwin have zone to Denver and other Colorado points for atwo weeks’ vacation, eee “Mrs. John M. Whisenhunt, grand guard of the Grand Temple of Wyo- ming Pythians, left Sunday to attend the sixteenth annual convention being held at Basin, Wyo., today and to- morrow. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and her two ughters, Nellie. Anne and Helen Jeanette, have gone to Ther- is for a few days. $ eee. Mr. and Mre. Elmer Green and family are now In Great Falls, Mont. They will go on to Portland, Ore., soon and will return to Casper by way of Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt, formerly of Casper, are now located near Denver And are managing a big dairy farm consisting of 5,000 acres and 75 head of cattle. Miss Margaret McAlleer returned \his mornthg from a vacation spent in Deaver, “While there she attended the Mrs. Ted Purdy N. Brooks are expected home South Fork tomorrow. sister of Walter H. Crawford, guest for two weeks at the Crawford home on South Grant street. Pharmacy, accompanied by fly, returned yesterday weeks’ tains near Lande: 2 for a visit going to Kansas City and Mrs, Rhodes to Manhattan. for six weeks. Strong City, relatives. State Democratic committee, in the city tonight. ee city on business. wedding ceremony of her sister, Miss Mary M. McAlleer, which took place . Don Lobdell end Mrs. 1. R.|' the Sacred Hea rt church. Miss Elizabeth Shikany returned from Omaha and other eastern points Saturday. tensive buying trip for the Shikany Dry Goods store. She had been on an ex . Mrs. Weaver of Cheyenne !s visit- ing here with her sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Weaver. Mrs. Dan Heckert of Fort Collins, and Mrs. Frank Valis and son Earl of Boulder leave this evening for their respective homes after spending sev ral days in th city mother of Mrs. Anna Price and the sister of Mrs. Harry Mrs, Valis ts the Ward. Mr. and Mrs. B.*B. Brooks returned last night from Sheridan. Roy Wyland. Mr. and a Mr. and Mrs. S. from Mr. and Mr: Miss Katherine McCabe of Chicago is a o hase Ray Cook, manager of the Casper his fam- from a two vacation spent in the moun Mrs. J. F. Hooke and baby and Mrs. C. Rhodes and baby left Sunday in K&nsas, Mrs. Hooke They will be away Mise Ruth Farrell, who has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Eads, for several weeks, left yes-|onts, received a well merited lecture terday for her home in Denver. Mrs. H. F. Comfort has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. L. M. Sheppard has gone to Kan., for a visit with ’ City Briets Dr. J. R. Hylton, chairman of the wil be R. M. Bartholomew is out of the Among the young men who, have returned from attendance at the Citi- the offenders. Garage Co. 131 E, Fifth—Phone 724 zens’ Miltary Training camp at Salt Lake City are Roy Frisby, Roy Oh. man, John Murray and Harry Lad- bury. Charles Shoblom has returned trom Council Bluffs, Iowa. iam B, Ross, Democratic can a for governor, arrived from heyenne this morning and will re main in the city for two or three days. c. P. Plummer has returned from a@ two weeks’ business trip through the east. J. W. Whelan returned yesterday from Denver, where he had been for ten days. oe James Shikany returned yesterda. from Degver in a new Cadiitac phae ton purchased through the Wyoming Cadillac company. L. N, Hagood has returned from a business trip te Omaha sles Tom Sun, rancher’ of Sweetwater county, drove a new Cadillac back home Saturday. Dyer Hayes returned this afternoon from Lander, Where he spent the week-end Ninian Duncan and son Hugh of the Cole Creek Sheep company have gone to Sale Lake to attend » ram sale. se. Scott of the Scott Clothing y returned yesterday from a psas City YOUTHFUL BELINQUENTS LECTURED IN POLICE ~— COURT BEFORE PARENTS | Youthful miscreants, several of whom were accompanied by their par, Jack in the hands of Police Judge Murray Saturday night, after they had per- sisted in creating a disturbance and committing malicious mischief in the vicinity of Fourth and Durbin streets. For some time there have been com ing to the police complaints about the actions of a neighborhood gang of boys, who were rendering themselves ‘obnoxious to the residents of that sec- tion of the city. While they com: mitted no great damage, the acgravat- ing character and multitude of their |petty éffenses so aroused the res! [dents that tho boys, ranging from eight to twelve years in age, were summoned to appear at police court. Judge Murray, while disinclined to discipline the youngsters, nevertheless | ave them a lecture on the seriousness of their offenses and assured them, “as well as the parents present, that a continuation of the disturbances would result in the arrest and sentencing of Che LANDER, Wyo., Aug With two hundred enthusiastic performers and @ beautiful setting that favored every detail of the performance, the historical pagent presented at the State Training school Saturady even. ing was a sple success.’ Though threstenin -cin clouds cut down the attendance somewhat and prom- ised once or twice to halt the pro- gram, every event came with Promptess and precision, with never a hitch. The whole repre- sented an enormeus amount of de- tail work which brought out strongly the organimation and executive abil- ity of Miss Kutnewsky, Supt. C. T Jones, and his entire corps of as- sistants. Doctor Jones plans to carry along the pagent from year to year with additions until it becomes & communtiy fixture. The kiddtes costumed as Jack Rab- b pranked across the spacious to concealed, music in the first and pleased grown-ups as well dren. Next came the Indians with their camp, explorers with Sa. cajewea, the girl guide of the Lewis k- expedition, gave away to Evangeline and faithful retinue. Miss Fredonia Huff, with her dances drew much applause in the Dance of the Winds and again ic the Dance of the Streams. A circle of graceful dancers {rom Lander typified the Wyoming flowers, which with their rainbow hues adorn the hills and plains. The ly pioneers schoone: settlers made up an interesting num ber, giving the old with their own fiddicr. The old stage couch, pony express a daring hold-up of the stage by a lone bandit, and the rescue of the ngers, all added their thrills. of the most spectacular episodes showed the discovery of ofl, with the burning of a derick. Troop A. 115th ‘avalry Rave a splendid drill and in the grand finale made a trilliant background with their drawn swords, In the closing event all partict- pants were grouped about the Great her with their Gouraud's Oriental:Crea ‘i Your ‘tire Liberty Garage 428 S. Elm—Phone 983 Silvertown CORD TIRE “BEST IN THE LONG RUN" A genuine Silvertown Cord*+30*3% ™13.50 ‘The same materials, construction and workmanship as in all other sizes of Silvertowns. The same high quality, wear, dependability guaranteed by the GOODRICH one-quality standard. service and complete dealer will supply you to- day and save you money. The Silvertown 30 x 3% for the Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Willys- Overland and other light cars. ‘THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio ESTABLISHED 1870 Ideal Tire and - Rubber Co. 136 W. Second St. Casper Daily Cribune HISTORICAL PAGEANT AT STATE SCHOOL ORIGINAL|| followed by | the sturdy trappers and traders who | the gold seekers and early Virginia Reel | “NEW PALAGE INN? 10 SUCCEED CHANTICLEER Seal of Wyoming, while the spot lights played on the scene 1 | The winners o fthe prizes offere Yolces were lifted in the state song, |by the « t manager of the ne sky nd the national anthem, | cafe which will be installed in the e Spangled Banner The |same quarters as the former Chant curt darkness was drawn on a c tableau as the close th t he was in active practice the State Training | Before in Kansas Cit school pagean' | Mo. a out by hn Cook, editor, | Dr- Bryant fs a graduate of the Wyo., State Journal | University of Kansas Medical colles+ £54 ie | The move on Dr. Kimball's part w is constantly increasing pra ich was growing beyend h ability to serve. Montana Physician Joins Dr. Kimball In Practice at Casper| PIGEON’S COFFEE it’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 F Dr. W. A. Bryant of Butte. Ment..| has come to Casper to become a pa: ner of .Dr. A. P. Kimbal 112 Second street. Dr. Bryant has been for some time with the St. James hos pital as a member of the active staff. FOR SALE | The fixtures of the Addington Bankrupt Store, fox- merly located at 220 South Center St. The stock and fixtures were bought by the Hub Clothiers and will be sold at sacrifice prices. The fixtures consist of large safe, counters, show cases, stove, tables, shelving, etc. The stock is now on sale at*prices that would bank- rupt an ordinary store. Hub Clothiers 224 SOUTH CENTER ST. | To the Citizens of Casper What is your feeling as to the practical value of Education? ’ Are you conversant with some of the facts relating to the subject? i Is it known to you that the productiveness of a community may be measured by the amount of money expended for edu- cation? His only through education and training that boys are made into the kind of men who accomplish the big things in the busi- ness and industrial world and who therein win the great rewards. In his remarkable booklet on “The Money Value of Educa- tion” prepared specially for the Bureau of Education of the Department of Education, Prof. A. Caswell Ellis points out— “The necessity for education has increased and will con- tinue to increase with the advance in the complexity of the processes of civilization. Because of the unparalleled prog- ress in the arts and sciences during the past fifty years the need for education has in a generation multiplied many times. A century ago a transportation system was little more than a wagon and a driver who knew the road. Now, in handling a problem of transportation, experts in traffic must first determine whether a road in that place will be worth while, and what kind of road will be most economical and efficient; experts in finance must provide the tremen- dous sum needed to build the road; civil engineers must lay it out; bridge engineers plan the bridges; chemical engineers test the materials; mills and factories with scores of chemical and physical experts make the rails, build the tocomotives and steel cars, and a host of traffic experts, auditors and accountants, and especially trained managers and clerks, telegraphs, engineers, conductors and: others keep the trains moving with safety and with profit.” How about the boys of your acquaintance—are they heading ’s”’ jobs or are they fitting themselves for for “wagon driver's’ something bigger? Your influenze ‘may decide the question! KEEP THE BOY IN SCHOOL. Published by THE ROTARY CLUB of Casper, Wyoming. —“He Profits Most Who Serves Best.” WAIT I am going to turn this community topsy-turvy with the most daring bankrupt stock sale ever attempted in Wyoming. PACE THREE ||Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Soap te cleanae, Ointment to snethe, Taicum to er, Sec. Samples of Guticare. Depa X Malaun, Mane. F ao aplaiie oc wise The Velour mbar 2, “ “| Beauty Parlor | SAVE YOUR HAIR ae t Your Shampoos na v F At the Only Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER _ {lassified ads in the Tribune are| gett ttl oa win nd me y i Sema and possibly the keys we|] Phone °59J For An Appointment Rts h every 50c paid at office will| a vin you a big prize 812401 S. H. ACKERMAN Casper’s Leading: Custom Tai 116 East Midwest lor and Dry Cleaner. Phone 483-J They are Here For the Sport Costume and Street, too. SWEATERS <3 A gorgeous array in bright Wwe colors, black and white, * Wool or Silk, in Tuxedo or O aS UN Slip-Over styles. We are OXe: Ker | proud of our Fall Sweater display and want to see it. 4 \ \] NECKWEAR—Just unpacked, a full line of Filet and Venice Point Vestees and Fronts. Beautiful hand-made Lace—and the prices are reasonable. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. Between Lukis and Kassis you Washdays now are not near the worry of a short time ago—thanks to the natural gas and Ruud Copper Coil Water Heaters. Hundreds of Casper women now enjoy real steaming hot water from” RUUD HEATERS THE CHEAPEST HOT WATER KNOWN. a = iN = Casper Gas Appliance Co., = 119E. First INC. Phone 1500" & STOP BUYING FOR IT! SHARE IN IT!