Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 5

Ve SN SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923 REVUES BILL PROVES GOOD AT COLUMBIA “Who’s Who” Well Received by Big House; Change of Program Today. Another overflow house greeted the Revues company last night when they presented the musical mixture entitled “Who's Who,” as every mem ber of the cast was used to present this clever comedy it really kept one guessing from start to finish as the complications and varied comedy situ- ations came so fast it kept the big crowd in a continuous round of laugh ter. For good old-fashioned fun you can't beat it. The vaudeville features were well selected for this weekend offering. Vanice Valare and Clara Hodge each having a snappy number that was well received by the crowd, Buck Fel- lows and Genevieve Glare put over a double dancing number that was a Knockout, a real sgur plexus. It took the bunch by storm. And the quartette, well, you know how they sing, and last night they seemed bet- ter than evr. Bobby Vail of course cirried the comedy throughout and if he missed anything the audience was too busy laughing to catch it. He was ably assisted by that lanky fel- low, Red Davenport Eugene O'Brien in “Clay Dollars" was the photoplay and makes an ex- cellent start to a bang up entertain ment. An entire new program will be presented today. peed alae So Le PS Past KENWOOD WILL HAVE CHURCH, | Two Events of Importance to Presbyterians Occur in Laramie Meeting. Two events of importance to Cas- per Presbyterians took place at Lara- mie this week during a meeting of the Presbytery of Cheyenne when a petition asking fdr the organization of the Kenwood Presbyterian church of Casper received favorable action and when the Rev, Charles A, Wilson and L Reed were elected delegates to the yterlan general assembly which will be held next Indianapolis. The organizing of the Kenwood church is to be perfected May 6. The opening session of the meet- ing was held Tuesday evening with a sermon by the Rey. Wilsan. An ad- dess by Miss Rumsey of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in Chicago followed th’s. The Rev, H. E. Blchs: ler of Lingle, Wyo., was elected mod tor. Action was taken assigning the first church of Cheyenne ana the churches of Hillsdale and Burns to the Presbytery of Laramle and the changing of the name of the Chey- enne Presbytery to that of the Cas- per Presbytery. The delegates took a recess Tues- @ay to visit the ruins of old Fort Lara- mie where they saw many things of interest connected with pioneer days = carries Bishop Tuttle Rallies, Crisis month in e Is Passed Again|t —y ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 14.—Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle, dangerously near death this afternoon, rallied tonight and passed successfully through the crisis, his physicians announced. Attended by two physicians, includ ing Dr. George M. Tuttle, his son, the 86 year old prelate was making a grim fight to live. Following a sharp einking spel) ————— Mrs. IDA A. ORTON Every Woman Needs a Tonic at Some Period in Life Read This Omaha, Nebr.—‘In my young motherhood I had a siege of fliness that affected me so that none of the digestive organs were function'ng properly. I also had bearing pains. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery and Favorite Prescription are the medicines I took and they cured me of these ailments also strengthened and built up my general health so that for years my physical condition ‘was perfect. I came through the critical time of life in good shape with no trouble at all, and I feel sure that it was because Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription and Golden Medi eal Discovery had strengthened me during the earlier stage of inward weakness. I gladly recommend these excellent remedies of Dr. Pierce's to all women who are in good health.” — Mrs. Ida Orton, 2605% Sprague St. Your druggist will sell you Dr, Pierce's medicines in tablets or quid, or send 10 ul pke.. & @ medl-} shortly after ndon today, the physi-| been critical ever since. The sinking cans said there was slight hope that | spell today, however, was the first the bishop would live until Sunday | that caused any immediate alarm, morning. Hourly his breathing be- Se came heavier and apparently more] yt js pot the size of the brain, but difficult. the texture that determines the qual- Huge crowds of friends and adyity. We have the authority of emi- mirers, gathering at the bishop's] nent surgeons for the statement that home during the afternoon were re |the majority of large heads generally quested to leave. None but his im-| contain a spongy, watery brain. mediate family was allowed in the house. | Bishop Tuttle, for more than fifty years a recognized leader, not alone of the Episcopal church, but of all protestant faiths, became ill with a serious attack of the grippe nearly two months ago. His condition has IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER 10 CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere, That “The Proof of PUDDING is in the eating” is and old and a true adage. The fact that business at the Kim- ball Drug Storgs is continually increas- Davenport, Iowa—Dr. W. O. Cot- fee, » 1453, St. James Hotel Bldg., this one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons in ing is proof of the the central west, announces that he fact that the public found a treatment which completely appreciates service. healed him of catarrh in the head They have found and nose, deafness and head noises that no dealer un- | after many years of suffering. He dersells these popu- then gave the treatment to a num lar stores and that | ber of other sufferers and they state all merchandise is | that they also were completely ed. of superior quality. The Doctor is so proud of his achieve ment and so confident that his treat “TRY THE DRUG ment will bring other sufferers the STORE FIRST” ed by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head | noises, send him your name and ad. dvertisement. same freedom it gave him, that he js offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffec has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty. five years and is honored and respect dress today ATTENTION SALT CREEK MR. A. M. SILVER WILL BE AT THE SALT CREEK HOTEL TODAY REPRESENTING BUTLER HEIGHTS Addition to Casper LET ME EXPLAIN OUR PROPOSITION You Have Enjoyed the Excellent Music at the Arkeon Furnished by Tom Watkins’ Westerners NOW Tom Watkins’ Trio with Dewey Poweli, “the Banjo Artist,” will play for you every evening between 6 and 7:30 at the ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER Casper Sundap Horning Cribune Just When Women Are Planning Their New Spring Wardrobes Comes This Special Silk Dress Goods, Wash Goods PRINTED SILK AND COTTON CREPE-DE-CHINE A very ait cePee rast te) in pretty new printed effec in. wide; Pas OG GE 2 $1 .00 SILK CHECKED ELONGETT Attractive assortment new spring shades; the patterns come in inch square silk AOS Van-Raalte Silk Gloves and Hosiery Pure Silk Gloves ODD LOT VAN RAALTE Pure Silk Gloves; about 15 dozen in the lot; not all sizes of each kind; all splen- did values; regular price range $1.00 to NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS PAGE FI n Richards & Cunningham Cn. Selling Event IMPORTED FRENCH RATINE An eponge texture; light weight; soft fin- ish; staple colors and the new spring shades. n. wide. 95e yard .. IMPORTED DRESS LINENS Pure flax dress linens, in a splendid selec- tion of charming colors for spring. Thoroughly shrunk and un- wrinkable; 36-in. wide. Per yd. $1.25 Birchards & Cunningham Company THINK OF RICHARDS AND CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST ALL SILK PRINTED CREPE- || DE-CHINE A beautiful assortment of prints and Per- sian patterns and colorings. 40-in. wide. Yard uu POD PAD EMBROIDERED CREPE This is a beautiful soft finish cotton crepe with embroidered dot of same shade. Seven beautiful new spring $i 35 aenecene e shades. 36-in. wide Pure Silk Hose ODD LOT VAN RAALTE Pure Silk Stockings, to close out; not. all sizes of each kind; regular price $3.00 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS JUST WHAT YOUVE WAITED FOR Forty Acres of The J. M. Carey & Bros. Ranch, Plotted Into CY FARMS| OF ONE-HALF ACRE IRRIGATED TRACTS Think of It, You Men of Families, You Can Raise All Your Own Vegetables and Have a Big Supply for the Market AN INVESTMENT FOR THE MAN WHO KNOWS Price of One-Half Acre Tracts $250 to $500 TERMS: One-Fourth Down, Balance in Three Years or $100 Down, Balance $20 Per Month These Tracts Are Just West of the Fair Grounds. Ten minutes’ Run From the Postoffice CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE HARRY FREE, The Lot Man 103 BECKLINGER BLDG. PHONE 238 Our Representative Will Be on the Ground All Day Sunday