Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922. Birthday Party for Arthar Van Gorden. | Mrs. Fred Van Gorden assisted by | Mes, D: H. Herbert®entertatned at a! rthday party Saturday afternoon in} nor of Arthur Lioya Van Gorden's th birttylay. Eighteen guests were! esent, also. the'r Sunday schoo! ! ecacher, Migs Mary Yard. ~The child-| en were met at the door by a ghost nd escorted to a witches room| which was decorated jin Hollowe'en| colors. ‘The color scheme of pink and) white Wag carried out in the menu. | ores Neighbors of Woodcraft | Meeting Tuesday. Tne members of the Neighbors of Houston, Texas, are city visitors for) hack. Woodcraft will meet in regular ses sion Tuesday evening at the I. 0. 0.| F. hall at eight o'clock. Al members| are asked to be present as the officers! for the coming year will be elected. ing a meeting of the Knights of Co-! finan: There will be a surprise for each indi ual member. { see { Dinner Party } Sunday. | Eadmond Thomas and Joseph Marsh entertained at an informal dinner party Sunday evening at their home, 614 South Grant street. About ten guests were present. Cards were played during. the evening. “ee Measuring Party | Tuesday. ‘The Women's Home missionary s0- ciety, will be hostesses at an old fash- ioned measuring party Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Rafferty, 742 Fast Second street. An interesting program has been completed by Mrs. E. B. Fisher, head of the entertain ment committee. Maccabee Dance . This Evening. j The Woman's Benefit asscciation of the Maccabees will meet this evening at the I. O, O. F. hall. After the bust-/ ness meeting the Knights of Macca-) bees will entertain the ladies with a dance and social. PERSONALS Miss Glayds Hasbrouck returned yesterday from Laramie, whore she attended the homecoming exercises. eo) 9: Mrs. P. J. O’Brien of Omeha is visit- ing with friends in Casper, see Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spears have as their house guest for a few weeks, Mrs. C. A. Worthington of San Fran- cisco. i eee Mr, and Mrs. E. I. Waite arrived | yesterday from Lincoln, Neb. ‘They | will remain throughout the week. 6. ee | Mrs. J. W, Wilson of Natrona,| Wyo., is shopping in Casper for a few days. | Long Beach, Cal, bat large bus ness still nterests here. eee Mrs. BE. J. Sullivan has as her house guest this week Miss Elizabeth Sui! van of Denver. { eee Mrs. Caroline Olson of Salt Lake is in the city visiting friends. eee Mrs. Talleck Johnson has returned from a two montlis’ visit with reia-| tives at her former home in Minne-| sota. retains peur and Mrs. Fred) Minnehan 1 Mr. or] a week. W. B. Hanselmire and Charles Cul-| touched by the war without kith of,77t>° Meh len are at Kemmerer, Wyo., attend-! lumbus. Joe E. Mansfield will leave tomor-| row for a brief business trip to Chey enne. > [cit ries | , te L. Aitken, off man, = in the city|@envors and actions of the national) sentatives chonen by the states which! from Denver to attend a conference| °'s4nization, there is no thought of,make up the fourteen veteran bureau which was held this morning in the| office of J. P. Kem. Judge V, J. Tidball is wp from Lari mie on business, | eee A. A. Slade and C. Fletcher re-| turned yesterday from attending the| convention of the Wyoming State Teachers’ association at Cheyenne. oe Sam Gilardi will leave this week for Chicago, where he will attend the tal- lors’ convention. Ciane Edmond Thomas is in’ the city from} Teapot visiting friends. | Stinley Smythe of Salt Lake ar- rived today and intends.to spend a| ness. eee O. C, Walker of Kansas City ts a eity visitor. He will return to his home next week. —$—$_____ “CONVICT'S: DAUGHTER AT COLUMBIA THEATER SCORES BIG SUCCESS What has the “Convict’s Daughter” accomplished for Bert Valleo’s com. J. B. Schulte, father of Ed Schulte, ts visiting with his son here for a few weeks. Mr. Schulte was formerly a “ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Married man with good references to lease dairy farm; close in;-must have some cash. Lan- er Dairy and Produce Co. Casper, Wyo. 10-16-3t FOR RENT—Two-room cottage, after 19th; water in’ kitchen; not mod- ern; $35 per month; also two rooms furnished except line; man and wite preferred; no children over two’ years old erautomobile, 635 W. Yellowstone: FOR SALE—Two beds complete; ma- one heating stove; six dining chair: 10-16-3t* TRUCKS WANTED. Steady hauling; load every day. Cail at once. R. N. Van Sant, Second and Yellowstone. 10-16-3t ‘WANTED—To get In touch witi » lady wishing to make a trip to Los Angeles Cel. Box A-189, Tribune. Ss 9-16-2t el eS st NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. | Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 28, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Oscar Walls, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on January 29, 4920, and August 2 1921, made Homestead and Addi- tional Homestead entries, Nos. 022917 and 022918, for Hd. Lots 3, 4, SE% NW%, SW% NEX, Sec. 6, T. 30 N., R. 78 W., and Ad. Hd. Lots 6 and 7, NE% SW%, Lot 2, Sec. 6, T. 30 N., R. 78 W., and Lots 1, 2, 8% NE%, SE%, Sec. 1, T. 30 N., R. 79 W. 6th Prin. meridian, | filed notice of intention to make final three-year pare to establsh claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at er, Wyoming, on the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Clarence Fisch, Fred Sevier, A. J. Kelley, W. A. Salterman, all of Cas- per, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Reg'ster. Publish Oct. 2, 9, 16, 13, 30, 1922, Sah has|of intention to make final three- pany? Here 1s a story that is filled to the brim with pathos and tragedy. It is @ pley that gives every oppor- tunity for the best acting. It calls for it and it demands it. Ea Lucas who was a member of the original cast, has taken the part of the convict sentenced to a life term in Sing Sing for a crime he did did not commit. Fitteen years in that place, worse than the halls of death, leave their mark on the convict when he has escaped from the authorities and is hunted by them. AS a tramp seemingly without cares Weston the convict as played by Lucas makes his appearance. An edorable beggar, an admirable freak of humanity, the tramp makes friends everywhere. ‘ As the confessed father oi the her- ine, cast out from society, working, sweating, and remembering, aicas plays another part, the most intenre in the whole production. As a prosperous business man, able to bring justice to those who de- serve it and to bring punishment to enother, Lucas is once more a good actor in a good part. ; One might say that in presenting | the Convict’s Daughter, Bert Vallee company has increased its prestige tremendously by showing what it could do in the heavier sort of plays. eh “All Turks are total abstainers.” h¥s fact may help J. Bull some in etting' them to absta’n totally from Constantinople. — Boston Transcript. BAKING POWDER ‘you use /ess NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 23, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Ed- ward G. Marquis, of Waltman,! Wyoming, who, on December 7, 1920, made Additional Stock-rais- ing Homestead Entry, No. 017905, for E%sW%: Section 14, SW% NW%, NW%SW%, EX NW Sec- tion 23, N%SE%, NEXSW% SE%NWX Section 22, Township, 33 North, Range 87 West, 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo- ming, on the 4th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Joe L. Marquis, of Casper, Wyo- ming; Frank Twidale, of Barnum, Wyoming; Samuel Twidale, of | Waltman, Wyoming; Robert | Grieve, of Oil City, B. J. ERWIN, Register. (Pub. Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1922.) : Babe America has such week or ten days in the city on busi- jclub” U.S. HOSPITAL WORK FLAYED IN. REPORT TO LEGION CONVENTION Movs oF roroan cHeyenne sHow nouo TEREST (Continued from Page One.) compensation act, we've just @tarted to fight,” were outstanding points in ]@ day of the year. not an hour of the! |regarded the interests of the disabied day that American legion posts are jeervice man as its {rst responsibility | mot in service--thousands cf them all, | resident of Casper. He now lives at/ ara that “with regard to the adjusted | over the world. be Casper Daily Cribune An egem that | can not but be apprec'ated by per. sons interested in the west and es- | pecially in tite Frontier day celebra- “While in the early years of legion| tions at Cheyeynne hb Y n| ’ as resulted activity men joired, some only out! frfom the “shooting” of scenes the address of Hanfvrd MacNider, na-/of curiosity or because others joined.| from the last annual performance Aelivered Priore because in the. great wave of enthus!-| by Harry Gant tonal commander, the fourth annual esnvention of the #8m it was the thing (o do—the mem-| legion at its opening session here to-| day With regard to adjusted compen | Sation legislation,” the report declared,| “*'TY through all the coming yeears.| “we've only just started to fight. The adjusted compensation legislation is right—we know it ix right—and right|*° #l! America. always prevails in America. © great, |well financed attack by Interests which ‘Pemselves so well and sd deep into we cannot help but fe: s re sordid And selfish has given us one little get- But those who represent the | people in Washington are with us by great majorities. No one man, un-| kin to those who rerved—no one group, 2 can stand be tween the wishes of the American people and the fulfillment of what. they believe to be a just obligati er. before in the history of & great force in our national life appeared—never has such Power and prestige been granted. I quote to you the words of pne of the greatest soldiers of modern times the American legion is the cradle for the whole future of America.’ “In relating here some of the en- Personal pride in accomplishment. | “What has been accomplished, you have accomplished? | “This year started auspiciously. The! receptions for our distinguished guests at Kansas City and all over the Unit- ed States constituted a tremendous underaking splendidly performed. The Foch tour as a publle service, not only to our country but to our allies sripped and held the public mind “Starting a year of membersh!p campaigning during one of the great-| st industrial depressions America has ever experienced, the American legion has grown in membership. Its posts active and functioning in 49 gepart- ments in this country and 23 others scattered over the globe, number eleven thousand two hundred odd. Not Si THE NEW CLUB. CHAPTER I. There was “Snub” Gibson, and “Freckles” McGee, and “Fat” Hanson | who had to wear a necktie, and) “Toad” Ruggles with the fine warts,| and “Shucks" Jones who growled at) everything, and “Pooch” Lawrence) who could have been in !t from the| firet, but had the measies instead. Those were the beginners, Afterward | “Dutch” Schmidt and “Pinkie” Burns got in by paying ten cents Initiatio and then “Pooch” got well and they let him in free bagause he helped think| of it. The “Detective Club” is what we| are talking about—the one that met, tn Puckett’s barn just below the Hun-| sey place, although at first tt wasn't) a detective club at all but just a plain gang. Freckles knew a man who owned a “lending” goat, ynd he want- ed to make a secret society out of it with passwords and plenty of butting. But Fat Hansqn said he wouldn’t be pushed into anything by a goat, or wear a a hat with a feather in it. “I won't be a sissy for anybody," he said. | | Then Shucks Jones hed an idea. “Why not make a detective club’ he asked. y ‘The boys all gave a whoop ‘of foy. for when you come right down to 1 nothing quite equals a detective club for real thrills. So the “detective| was formed and turned out to be a mighty Important affair. Ask Snub, president and general manager. | There was considerable debate as to how a detective ciub out to be formed. | Dutch knew o Mr. Rafferty, quite a| prominent policeman, who lived just around the corner from his house, and could probably tell them just how it| ought to be done. Snub, however, was| very ecornful of this suggestioy. | “Detectives never tell folks what! they are going to do,” he said, “‘not| anyhow until they get their man.| They just decide what they want to! do and do it. When they've got ‘em! they arrest ‘em. } “Arrest who’ or leit out of t! "TEE Gland medica ts Restnol Diptmen itis: we Fe vi re ns Eee or mere defect you can caunlly rely on Resinol Ovntmen “| —have been attained. The national * asked Toad, who was be said with the right thumb turned | “embarrassed ablemished s If you know what it means to be passed by, gs because of a red, rough bidchy complexion, why don’t you begin at once the daily use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol well known photo | grapher of western scenes. bership now, in this fourth yeer. 's} “The Frontic: g . ¢ Daye of 19227 b the solid, substantial actual fighting | just completed a aad ex the a { gang, who intend to stay with it, to} ming theatre and has given an un usual opportunity to fmany persons | who were unable to get to the big show while it was being put on This picture fg an epic in its It does not confine itself to a few haphazard scenes, that this legion of ours shall be the steatest outstanding symbol of service! ‘Thousands of posts have bullt! j thelr communities that thelr examples alone guarantee to the United States an asset for good “Forty per cent of the legion’s membership is tn towns of under 2,500 type of American cit! * Ey 3 FI a é 2 & i 5 and development and shows why the sons of the pio- | neers revert back to the old work and the old fun every year at the World's greatest of rodeos. ‘zenshtp | } The ih The reports of the chairman ef the| in. o are Pee ead gf aca various national committees: will cov- Pee ene poem, “Out Where the West Be er their respective achievements. They | ins, “toll erd of J have been far reaching—conerete evi-| ,='"%. “followed by a herd of Am hs ican bison, b £ beautiful | dence of real accomplishments, in car-| oy a tew jah pt fe aryeesiey tying out “the coswaeede *y emus ¥° in their native haunts. The them in your last convention. | I feel personally that tremendous results for the betterment of the dis abled veterane—our first duty always spirit of the picture which ts to be | presented has been achieved by the photographer, and he goes forth to give the spectator 4 glimpse of the cowboy on the roundup as he’ really was. The cafeteria ,the cutting out of beef cattle, the branding. process, are all presented with clearness and vividness as is also the passing of the open range and the advent of the modern ranch with its miles of tence, It ts time for the celebration, and the photographer gives us a glimpse of U. S. ca 'y parading down the streets of Cheyenne. This is fol- lowed by a view of the innumerable cars ang tents pitched on the plains as headquarters for the thousands of visitors that came from all quar- ters of the United States to look on the Frontier days of 1922 Calf roping, an Indian attack on a wagon train with a rescue by the 13th Cavalry, cowboy relay race, fancy roping, wild horse race, hur- dle jumping, steer roping, all these are shot before the on-looked with rehabilitation committee is now formed| on & permanent basis. It has fifteen | members, a chairman and the repre districts. ! “Sarting the day before Ciristmas with a successful appeal for bedside| decisions to save the lives of men har. assed with every worry and choking! with red tape, this committee bu!lt up a tremendous record of constructive service. You, by your mambership,| have given the legion the power and prestige to carry on this work. ‘The military affairs committee has} had a particularly active year. “The national legislative committee represents to you this year a record unsurpassed by any organization in the history of the nation. It has es- tablished the legion as thé greatest force for constructive legisintion for the nation and for the returned, serv- {ce men.” | |down, so’s not to be mistaken for an jenemy. No detective was to recog |nizo any other Getective to keen burg: jlarg and thieves from finding out who | was on their trail, and it was all to be |very secret. ‘The club was to meet In the barn, because there was a secret entrance There wasn’t a crook in the world |that would ever discover the hole in Who|the fence where the nail had to be c wiggled just right, so the board could peering|be moved, making a private tunne! around the barn as though he expect-|through the manger. Everyone had ed some kind of n boy-eater to xpring}to come in that wayy and no fair out-eb-theahedows: climbing over. Going out one had to “Oh, all-over,” Snub replied with a be careful and wipe out all footprints, very super/or air. “They're as thick|Which wes pretty slow untti Pinkie. a2—as-worms?’ [thought of a very clever thing—that Gee,” said Fat, wriggling his pom-|Was to walk out’ backwards, which padour so that his pars waggled back | Would fool anybody. and forth. “We MIGHT catch one| It being 6 o'clock, Fat Hanscn had boikewhavest” to hurry home and “‘washup,” xo the course,” agreed Snub. “And club adjourned for that day. But there there's rewards out for them too. I'll, ¥@% more to !t the next day, as you bet ff we got a dozen or so, we'd be|Will learn in the next chapter, Wed: ron!” |nesday. That {den fairly bowled the boys | a bit slow sometim “Burglars, robbers, do you suppose?” ‘Where? asked Toad, thieves! Tomorrow—Merry Makings. Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Gouraud’s Oriental Cream over. Freckles had an uncle who had seen a reward notice once—one that said. “One thousand dollars” “deacer ally As Freckiés pointed out, there, were eight members of the club and if} each one caught @ “deaderaliver/”|> that would be one thousand dollars aptece, just for spending money | “We'd better hurry up and get busy,” said Freckles, “because while we're talking, somebody else might get that thousand dolare.” St. Mubie, | Lincoln Well—they “got busy” right there.| prone 409J. Snub was made president and general |) manager, and there weren't any other mae officers, at least not for the present. The pass-word was eagle. It had to} ww Lillian Peterson Teacher of Piano Graduate; B, Mus.; University School 330 East Fifth. Hummingbird—A ll-Silk, full fashioned, pair. Onyx—Pointex Heel, wears better, pair. Onyx—Lisle, splendid value, pair -. Corticelli—Fine, very heavy, silk, pair ....—.. by . to set It sight promptiy, oaks} Wale obae near wy colored that can be weed om expceed’ Svea eopectes, Slowios- adel Avert and Renae Buy the Resinol products today Dry Goods, Men’s Furnish FRONTIER DAYS FILM FURNISHES GLIMPSE OF “WEST | You Can Depend On Our Merchandise There Are Holes in Our Hosiery! Sure! One in Each Stocking. Would You Get Into Them? +. “Nice People” Wear Nice Hosiery * Dependable Merchandise Priced Right. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. ° Plenty of time given to each scene, A picture of Sioux Indians drying meat, and also an Indian war Gance add to the merit of the pic ture Harry Gant did not forget in this film to present pictures of such olf timers as Missou Hines, “the man who changed the babies." and also of the men and women who achiev ed succcess at the contests staged in Cheyenne. The photography ts vivit, and the scenes are well chosen. LATEST OFFERING AT IIS, “TELEPHONE GIRL” 15 HIGHLY ENTERTAINING I don‘t know what it’s all about but I like it," says Joe Sailine at a point of bew!'derment during the siag ing of “The Telephone Giri” which ts being played at the Iris theater by the Jollies company. This pretty good description of the whole comedy. The production {s somewhat in the nature of a review, so varied and so ous are the musical numbers wh are interspersed Sam Mylle is a highlight of the per formance. His clever Dutch role is one that fits his talent. George Hun er has a ‘part that is different from anything he has appeared in during the time he has been acting before, Casper audiences He gets away with it in great shape, Then there ts that little vamp who has been end girl on the chorus for some time. . She is given a speaking part—and she does talk. Edith Hunter ts of courso as charming as ever. The feature picture is “Conceit,” the] story of a man whose worst enemy was himself. The develosiment of his character is interesting to watch | They are GOOD! | LANDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. 546 South Chestnut Phone 1735 BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR SPECIAL Shampoo and Curl $1.00 Phone for Appointment. Phone 467-J Henning Hotel Barber Shop Else How $1.65 93.00 92.00 ry ings, Hardware, Groceries PAGE THREE PEP’S Wash-Day Slang Says Doctor Pill to Doctor Pep: HOLE-LY SMOKE 'EM: Punch a “Hole” through the “wall’’ and give us some air, and the Goat may stick around. SOAP CLEANS: Hustle up some soap, boys, and “clean” up the shelves: The pills are getting rusty. BILLINGSGATE (obsolete): Her name was Billings, Profiteerie Billings, and she took the Gate Receipts, when prices profiteered: at the Gate, the receipts took a drop, like a balloon (do you get me, kid?) and now we recall “BILLINGSGATE SPECIALS FOR 5 DAYS AT PEP’S Auto Strop Blades—Cost Wholesale 371c, Pep’s Price 5 days. ah 38c Durham Duplex—Cost Wholesale 371!4c, Pep’s Price 5 days.. DEE, ee ES ae eT! Enders Blades—Cost Wholesale 25c, Pep’s Price 5 days. See eee ERS. 26c Ever-Ready Blades—Cost Wholesale 29c, Pep’s Price 5 days... Ege vw bagi -30¢ Gem Blades—Cost Wholesale 35c, Pep’s Price 5 days Keen Kutter Blades—Cost Wholesale 25c, Pep’s Price 5 days... ee . _.... 26 Colgate’s Shaving Cream—Cost Wholesale 26c, Pep’s Price 5 days... rps Nps Marne? PES .29¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream—Cost Wholesale 26c, Pep’s Price 5 days. PERSE INS OA SPE oe < .29¢ Frostilla—Cost Wholesale 23c, Pep’s Price 5 days 25c¢ Ipana Tooth Paste—Cost Wholesale 34c, Pep’s Price 5 days... noes DIRTY BUT HANDY: Is the gang all here? SURE—Hang on to the Goat, for goodness sake, or we'll have to hunt a “Hole-in-the-Wall.” -35c¢ FOR DOLLAR DAY See our special table near front doors of our store. Our leading special will be a steel iron roaster. We are striving to reduce prices so as to make every day of the year a dollar day. Holmes Hardware Co. Second and Wolcott Phone 601 Chain weather is here. Let us take care of your needs. We have them in the genuine Weed and the Off and On Chains. THE Wvowne avronor BIG HALLOWE’EN wE STRIVE TO PLEAsE Tuesday, October 31 GIVEN BY OIL AND REFINERY WORKERS UNION LOCAL 43. DANCE RKEO CASPER’S JOY PALACE > Tribune Wantads Bring Resu Ls : $ £ & t i e ‘ : . ay a | Resin meen eranmeranintion: ee FF Euars