Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. FOUR DWORGE PLEAS FILED IN DISTRIGT GQUAT Matrimonial Tangles Pile Up Here With Record Filings for a Single Day. core evidence that matrimony does Iways come up to expectations is need by sults filed tn the district curt, for more having been added since yesterday morning. Alleging. abandonment, M Hazel P. Lewis has filed for divorce from Jo seph Lewis. ~ Stating that his wife left over « year ago and has failed to return, G Shelby Ferguson asks to have the s untied which unite him with uertte Ferguson. ra L. Kethman asks for divorce on the grounds that Frank Kethman has been-convicted of a felony and te v serving a term in prison. The ie was united in Fargo, N. D fhe Casper Daily Cribune ing to oft H The Chicigo. Reek Island and Pa-| cite railway also ts not included in| the plan, it was said at the office ot President J. EB. Gorman. \clals of those roads. JEWELS SILENT ON REPORTED AGEEMENT. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—B. M. Jew head of the federated railway shop crafts when informed that Secretary of Labor Davis at Washington had announced thai virtual settlemeat of the strike on “a ‘;umber of rafiroads had been reached, said a word.” T cannot s: “DUKE” WHEELER WINS ANOTHER WINDOW PRIZE chat CampbellJohnson company of Casper has in ita employ a win- dow display man of unsual ability in the person of W. J. (Duke) Wheeler, is evidenced by the amount of space given Wheeler's displays in the Chicago Apparel Ga- vette for September 6, and also by the fact that the Casper man re- cently took second prize in a na- tional shoe window display in which there were 1.500 contestants. ‘The periodical referred to is prob- ably the largest trade journal in the United States and is a recog: nized authority in all its Gepart ments. Every issuc the Chicago Apparel Gazette runs ‘an article, “Window Wisdom” and publishes photo- sraphs of window displays along with the article. Mr. Wheeler has two half page cuts of beautiful dis- Plays that have attracted hundreds of Casper shoppers this summer. One of the windows is a show of haberdashery and the other of sporting models. Regarding the haberdashery dis- play, the writer states: “Coming the cravats.” ‘The writer theff cussion of the clothes and says. from a western city, it would seem as if in this window the occident Bees into a dis. dispiay of sport ‘The Imprensi were trying meet the arient. The atmosph: of the flowery { received from Figure 2 is coo! kingdom is achieved. The ftack- | inviting. The ferns and palms us round center is a reproduction of are refreshing in color. o the torrit shrine gate. It nic | as they do against the back drop, depicting a shaped background trellis. girl carrying a parasol, “These garments are four-piece suits, knic! being in ev create a desire evidently and long to pos “The lettering on the show cards is just another one of those detail that places a display above th commonpiace. Character lettering and harmoniously biended colors, such as used here, add a punch and convey the meaning at a glance that the scarfs are importations of Japanese designs. This display does not have a hit The vase con- | or miss set-up, but, instead, em taining cherry bicasoms, “the lamp | bodies workmanship that reflects With the pea fowl! decoration on the | study."* De Wees shade, the fan placed behind the ——— son of Mr. collar unit fn ¢ foreground, the | Nearly 300 Inventions by women burn, 408 nted in England last year. | mort PAGE FIVE Former Secretary Of Sheridan Club On Tip to Casper > wer in the state fate in Sheridan ited the city and appear Home Saddened By Death of Child two year old ward E, Wash died this V May 27, 1891 and has five children Vaudeville bass He had previously stated John W. Baker, Jr., hrs filed suit ed v i, _and | through his father John W. Baker as Pictures /cuardian, he being only 17 years old, Ai for annulnient of his marriage to Mar guerite Baker. It is alleged that he was married without the consent of his parents and that he has not lived with his wife for several months. The at 6 o'clock tonight. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—(By The As- sociated Press}—Proposals for settle- ment or partial settlement of the rail- Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND THURSDAY that a comrtete report on the deteils of to- N Cavs agreement would be given ont in . Maynard, {cmous transcontinental Mer, war hero|way shopmen’s strike were technic- ceremony was performed in Casper on many endurance aviation records, met his fate, through his|ally accepted by the policy commit-| 10e-25¢ 10c-25c CIRCUIT : November 21 of last year. daring, the same way as he had established his wonderful record. While} tee providing the railroads meet cer- = mere ee tiled an answer in | flying oo the, fate eka Pog ype hp eg two companion doing }tain conditions, it was learned today 'T TIMES TODAY fs hich she denies all the allegations | various stunts, plane ground, fire were instantly killed. “ LAS of the piaintite Seasons) Tleut. Maynard with his wife and dangiies con eee ere ij ope Soe Note tones 10s tae f = SES RE sino seis PE emo ae OLORIA SWANSON, it shcep camp where he had been cook- | 7% .: tation through can| WALLACE REID ie Ing, dented that he had been under | Woolsrowe cutne the ee mere re the influence of, liquor and said that | Tot MON wo mcen thee woke nnn + —And— FLORY MATTUS & YOUNG » the bottles found on }i3 person were |" 7 ge 3 z 12 MILES OF RANLAGAD) TOTING GUN, ANOTHER |sisteioemcce men wer] gow" nus Sct wom “otto te! ELLIOTT DEXTER —in— “THE WEE COUPLE ‘ Ly He was fined $25 on the charge of il- ant pega’. ‘ome oat eied-ep ae BANJO BLUES In Songs, Witty Sayings and Dances cers) ON LIQUOR CHARGES Bec ar proengy salas ie Apnaharg in the products, which include wvoolens |. * Tell E . i 30 ot ~ - MANVELIR, wre. set ia | . U | at te wander unobwtrusively trom |=, ankets sutines and oer forme Don’t Tell Everything’ SILVER & EDNA ‘Wyoming's railroad mileage is about the jail, without paying his levy into bget Been Skee KILGOUR & CLARKE ean et to be reduced a dozen miles. The the coffers of the city. Chief Nisbet |°OmPany at the expense of the wool: TOMORROW = —In— branch ‘line trom Lost Springs to the] The only interesting case tried be-| nag him called back before he got|STO%e™ “WEE WEE PAPA” A FAST AERIAL NOVELTY vl Rosin coal mine, 12 miles distant, is|fore Judge Murray at the city police very far. This system of disposing of sur. MONTE BLUE d Northwentenet py the Chicago anc! court last night was one in which} ” p:, H. Teakin was fined $15 on the|DIus wool was authorised by certain 0. an ry Northwestern. About two! monthaj® regular customer appeared on the|cnarge of being drunk and. retusine|Srowers two years ago in the belief MARY THURMAN FEATURE PICTURE = Will be required to dismantle the line; |charge of practicing his regular pas-|t5 g6 homo when ordered te de en ne | that the Wyoming public would, ap E Eb oo erm e. time, In other words, J. A. Hutt,/an officer. J. G. Crosskill, charged |Preciate goods made from Wyoming —In— |celored, was arrested early yeaterday | with speeding was due to appear| Clips sold under a guarantee of being jmorning on the charge of carrying | inst night, but the police wore eeeit,| 100 per cent virgin wool. At that time ‘ a NI) concealed weapons. jto notify him in time for the 5 o'clock | ‘Bere was no sale for raw wool. 6 ‘ Hutt claimed that he was in his] sesmoe, Workers in Casper. among them| roken aie. own place of business and that the pA ARNE Oy Mrs. Inez Nighswonger, state that | IN MINE AT SUPERIOR automatic which he has was broken they are meeting with every encour-| 99 “TIGHTS OF THE DESERT” N jand could not be fited but did not WOOLEROWERS SELLING agement in their work. oO explain why. there were cartridges > 6 FS lin the magazine. It le chacwed. tht ey Pay up for your Tripune wad get! Matinee at 2:30—40¢@ Evenings at 7 and 9—55¢ SOUTH SUPERIOR, Wyo., Sept.|he was intoxicated at the time of VIRGIN WOOL PRODUGT © key for every pata. ott! From the Saturday Evening 38.—E4. ‘Anderson Jr. was instantly! tho arrest, Judge Murray imposed P. , : % 7 killed when he came into contact/a fine of $50, which was paid. “At. , ATTENTION aa Friday and Saturday The Jollies ayn compan wil Bae with an electrical transmission line|torney, Mann representgd tho. defend. ' —Also— ; i Bone ‘ " tn the South. Superior coal mine. Helant. DIRECT 10 THE PEOPLE HOMESTEADERS! : Company will be back in the farce } tri, Vaudeville, Wednecday was an overseas veteran and was re-| John Raymond, who claims that he Two miles 4-wire fence and| Toonerville Comedy comedy, “The Night Clerk.” or Thursday. T. Sept. 13. cently married. was arrested within thirty minutes = about 300 posts all go for $35. : a 1 pan : Marketing of manufactured products W. R. DOBBIN Something New in Radio Mich represent a large portion of last Henning Hotel unsold wool clips has been SECOND DAY OF FUN ~- “A GAME OF DICE” Presented by ED HUGHES AND COMPANY A Screaming Farce Comedy—One of Our Funniest Bills—It is to laugh! Fun! Fun! Fun! FOUR-MUSICAL NUMBERS Also “THE GREAT DAY,” with Arthur Bourchier Adapted from the Play by G. Sims and L. N. Parker ADMISSIG:] 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 This radio broadcasting and receiving station, built on an auto truck, ‘travels about Chester County, Pa., demonstrating the wonders of wire- less in the ietriote. September. 11-16 The Casper Daily Tribune will publish every day this week, items of interest to the men and women of Casper and Natrona County with reference to the proper apparel for this season’s wear. The stores of Casper are displaying the most wonder- ful lines of Fall and Winter wearing apparel. Anything you desire can be purchased in Casper. Ho raised himself from dock Ia- : es borer to wizard of finance. He broke tho stock market and himeelf in order to ruin the man who ‘He was married, but not mated. loved h!3 wife. Hate finally turned to love at the end. She sold herself for gold to satisty her parent's ambtiion. The Casper Daily Tribune believes in ‘patronizing home merchants. We know that Casper prices are as low. and in many cases lower than the prices quoted by mer- chants in the larger cities. —ALSO— “TOONERVILLE TOPICS” REX MAYNE SINGING POPULAR SONGS TODAY and < 1to.1) © [Ge Soups: ri samt THURSDAY 40 Cents Spend your money where you make it. CASPER. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ; Spend it in “Shackles of Gold.” T. Sept. 18.