Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923, ADDED SEASOK TICKET SALE T0 END ON MAY Closing Date Is Set for Contest Now Being Staged Here. The Rodeo Season tickets will be taken off the market entirely at the close of the Ro&eo Ticket Sales con- test which is nowy bting staged, and which has received unlimited sup- port, and response. It ts now within thirty days of the opening date of the Rodeo Grounds to the public, the first boxing bout | being dated for June 8, and being! between “Midget” Smith vs. Earl Puryear, and Otto Wallace vs, Arlos! Fanning. The season tickets are good for all events talking place on the Rodeo Grounds during the year 1923, and it is due to this fact that the Rodeo Asscciatioa can not afford! to sell these tickets after May 20, and is doing so now only to ralse| sufficient money fo finteh contracts) let for the building of grand stand,| and bleecher seats to accommodate approximately 10,000 people, Due to the fact that there will be Dut one grand sttnd this year the bleecher seats will be so closely as- sociated with the grand stand that the bleecher seats will not be in an inferior location. ; POLICE OFFICER (SEXONERATED ‘Continued from Page One.) bo@y. The officer was completely divested or all blame in the affair, the victim stating that {t was his own fault and that he could not blame the officer for shooting htm. According to Retlly's statement, {t was Smith who had urged him to go into the house with him and collect AOVAL WEDDING | CELEBRATED (Continued from Page One.) est luminaries tn state, court diplo- | macy and society as well as an im- pressive assemblage of foreign princes, dukes and duchceses and others of rank and title, were there attired in finery and jeweled em-| bellishments that represented the proverbial king’s ransom. | A drizzle that had continued! throughout the early hours of the| morning gave way to clearing skies not long before the brilliant wedding cortege began its procession trom | Buckingham Palace to the abbey, and cheered the waiting thousands with the hope that the sun would shine as it did on Princess Mary's wedding. The archbibshop of Canterbury, as- sisted by England's most distinguished prelates, solemnized the union. The Prince of Wales took a prominent part in the proceedings and doubtless learned much that will be turned to g00d account when he enters the mar- ringe state himself. Wales and his brother, Prince Henry, acted as best men, but it was said Wales produced the ring at the critical moment. The eight bridesmaids were chosen mainly from among the personal | friends of the bride. They were dressed in immaculate tvory white crepe chiffon trimmed with Notting- | ham lace and presented a fairy-like picture. Lady Elizabeth was attired in an exquisite gown of white ivory motro chiffén embellished with bands of silver and pearl embroidery. A 15 foot train of ivory chord net hung trom her shoulders. The duke was dressed in the unt-| form of an officer of the Royal air | force. King George wore the field uniform of a general, while Queen Mary's attire was a gown of blue and silver. Seats were limited to those on ini mate terms with the families of the bride and bridegroom, or whose offi- cial or soctal status entitled them to the distinction of witnessing the cere-, mony. George Harvey, the American ambassador, was a striking figure in | tight velvet knee breeches, silk stock- ing and other court regalia, while Mrs. Harvey attracted wide attention dress of black lace and sash and vest of beige crepe embroidered in oriental colors. She wore sable furs and a black crinoline hat trimmed with lace bowes. In all, nine Americans wit- nessed the ceremony, in addition to hush money. The men had been under the impression that the house was ont of ill fame and that the collection would be easy on that account. | When the self-styled secret service men entered the house at 229 West B street, Smith ts said to have accused Esther Nelson. the proprietor, with harboring a 14-year-old girl and with making her “rustle.” He made various other remarks of like nature, and took out his revolver. The trend of his accusations seemed to be, ac: cording to the statement of the Nel- son womun t morning, that she was fo band over money to him and his agcomplice. Thia she refused to do and ordered him 6ut of the house. Neither man left, but th: woman went out in back to carry in a bucket of water. While outside she saw Officers Trantham and Reese and told them that there were “a couple of tough guys in there.” The officers lost no time in entering the house and attempting to arrest the “tough guys.” Reilly and Smith ran across the street and dived into an alley. Reese and Trantham followed and when the fugitives separated each officer gave chase to one man. It was in the alley between Band C streets that Reilly was dropped by the bullet from Trantham's gun. There are many small shacks in this section of the Sand Bar and !t would have been very easy for the fugitives to have gotten away if the patrolmen hed not followed the course they did. Gerald Reilly had relatives at Ama- zonia, Mo. He had lived in Casper for several years and had been em- Ployed at various places and various eccupations. He changed his name after leaving home. He was 23 years of age. Alexander Nisbet, chief of police, wired Reilly's father last night, but no word has been received in reply yet. Two brothers of the dead man) reside in Fairbury, Neb. No replies have been received from wires sent) them. Smith had on his person credentials from the American Investigating Service, a private detective agency with headquarters in Bandon, Ore. He seems to have had a rather wild ‘reputation around Minneapolis and St Louis. Foreign War Vets Meet This Evening Powder River post of the Veterans! of Foreign Wars will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 in the K. P. hall. Following the regular business ses- sion there will be an initiation of new members. All regular members day of each week: consult him in all matters pertaining to homestead lands, relinguishments and oll leases. He will be located at the office of E. Ady. | STR Closing out sa'e of spring and sum- mer millinery. Mrs. I. W. Brooks, 406 East A. ood Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: Pert watchman; all work gusrantes<, Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—One blue ear ring between the Smith Turner and Casper National bank and Fuchs. Return to Marine!lo Shop, Smith Turner for reward. FOR SALE—Dry land Irish Coppers and Red Triumph sweet potatoe 436 W. Yellowstone, basement. Man-| ning & Foster. Phono 412, “Gets-It” Friend | . a Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey these favored guests were seven of the American newspaper men in London, © cast lots for the opportunity of tf eye witness description of the gorgeous spectacle it r aces of the sovereigns were rac as the tall, erect figure of jtheir son, with Wales on his left, | walked to the altar, followed soon | after the bride upon the arm of her the Barl of Strathmore. y strains of the Heavenly Father, t Lead U. the proce ‘The | tion as preyer Do’ |dean cf Wes ed and shortened exhorta- ‘oved in the new English wes pronounced by tho nnater. As the royal couple left the ab- bey the tn ng cadences of Mendelsshon's Wedding March" rang throuch the arched domes of the great abbey. Emerging into the street the Duke and his bride were greeted by a peal of the abbey ch'mes. signal for a fen'ng shout of ac- claim from fifty thousand throats as the multitude ou the abbey, cran- ing thelr necks and nd'ng on tip- toe to catch a glimpse of the couple, saw them into thelr gorgeous carriage ‘of pl glass and gold for the drive to Buck ngham Pala a. Parliament Square was a of faces. Eight thousand policemen, 500 mounted officers and numberless detectives from Scotland Yard kept order along the m‘le and a quarter route from the abbey to tho palace. Outs'do the great religious shrine and all around pariiamant square were acres of wooden stands, for seats on which Londoners, provincials and Americans paid extravagant prices, Some of the occupants of these potn' of vantage were ofd men who had witnessed Queen Victoria's jubilee procession, the toronations of Ed- ward and George, and the wedding of Princess Mary as well, Every building in the borough was festooned with vivid red bunting, royal crests, and countless banners and flags. The Stars and Stripes was not lacking. Scores of picturesque pylons of gold, blue and white sur. mounted by a gilded crown, fringed thie edge of the sidewalks, giving the scene a colorful martial touch. At the express with of Albert, 800 jsabled soldiers who aro still suffer- ing from wounds inflicted in the world war, viewed the procession from a grand stand crected opposite the abbey. From the balconies and windows of Westminster hospital Enemy of They Die While They Sleep corn is m dead com. A few a PE OTe orl quickly start any corm Ein etna , CASPER PHARMACY TRIPENY DRUG CO. KIMBALL DRUG STORE the stirring event. | ishly accoutered soldiers and officers | in her gown of beige crepe with over- | lent a note of beauty to | This was the} thousands of other war invalids saw Expressive of the, prince's love for children was the presence outside the abbey of several thousand school youngsters. They roared a mighty welcome as their royal patron came out of the church, arm in arm with his duchess. Ten of thousands of London's other children who were denied a gilmpse of the wedding procession had the day off. Each youngster received a box containing @ morsel of true royul wedding cake. As the royal coach bearing the young ‘couple trundled to Bucking. ham Palace between the lines of lav- of the Coldstream, Grenadiers, Scots, Irish and Welsh guards, the vast as- semblage of people could discern through the broad glass windows a vehicle far grander than Cinderella's the winsome features of their new duchess. Ant indeed, she seemed to meet ther expectations of what a prince bride should be. Arriving at the palace the royal couple received another deafening crescendo of cheers from their well wishers. The king and queen held a recep tiort in the palace and the bride and bridegroom were showered with con gratulations and good wishes on every side. The reception was fol lowed by a luncheon at which the gi gantic wedding cake—it weighed 3,000 pounds—was cut. A plece went to each guest who made a wish before taking the first bite. Soon after 4 o'clock the duke and duchess left for the Waterloo station, the king and queen flooding them with an avalanche of rice as they departed. At the terminal another great crowd sped the royal couple on their honeymoon journey to Sur rey. Ratn that fell throughout the night aia not deter several hundred stal warts from keeping an all night vigil on the streets, and at 7 o'clock this morning more than a thousand were waiting on the plaza before Bucking ham Palace. From the embankment, where Lon- don's homeless find @ refuge each night in the ,shadow “of the bridges and the protecting ledges of the river walls, came beggars asking for coins with which to buy breakfast at the fhe Casper Daily Critune coffee stalls. The mendicants and the impromptu street restaurants were soon hustled out of sight by police, There were seémingly end less Ines of helmeted officeta in short rain coats, which made them Appear much as though they had bene imported for the occasion from & grotesque ballet, Several hours be: fore the cortege appeared there were more “bobbies” than spectators. At 9 o'clock troops in full dress wearing the bearskin head dress, the scarlet jacket and the white belt, half hidden by the great coat, began to Ine the route from the palace to the abbey. up their {ifs and to their spirited marches millions, Get near the scenes of pagentry. By 10 o'clock the royal borough of Westminster was a vast amphithea- ter and the great abbey itself, cut off from the rest of the city by barri cadés erected overnight, looked out over more than a million persons surging in the streets beyond the bar. riers. When traffic was stopped Westminster Wstrict familar Lon don had disappeared beneath a color- ful covering of flags, bunting and people. The guests of lowest rank—the shop girls and working boys who Were the special guests of the Duke— arrived firet. They were followed by the distinguished commoners, sol- diers, statesmen, diplomats, princes and princesses. The spectacle was completed with the arrival of the state carriages bringing the ermine robed King and queen who waited at door for the bride and ® abbey groom. BRIDE NOT SCOT, GENEOLOGIST SAYS. LONDON, April 26.—Those who have been happy in the bellef that the Duke of York is marrying a Scotch girl received something of a shock today when they read in the Daily Express a statement by Arthur C. Fox-Davies, the geneologist, that Lady Elizabeth is not Scotch, but English. Mr. Fox Davies traces her ancestry back to the first Duke of York, who was born in 1341 and trom whom the present Duke of York also is descended. | | | Three times as many —yet in 1921, greater. genuine American an estimate today. Under normal | eondidons *180 the children from colds. And so economical that it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Please help us to avoid disappointing you next Fall. Let your Heating Contractor give you | Healthful radiator warmth; protection for | | homes are being built this year 5,000 had to go without ARCOLA HIS FASL the disappointmént will be Home building is three times greater and no | more ARCOLAS are available than in 1921, because orders for larger Ideal Boilers have | already over-taxed our factories. Remember, an ARCOLA installation means a Radiator in every room, Arcora Heating Outfit Installed ready to use with radiator in each room to 550. =e FOR 8MALL HOMES AND STORES AMERICAN RADIATGR COMPANY Toxai Boilers and Amzricax Radiators for every heating need Don’t Kill Your Hair With Hard Casper Water. WASH IT WITH Soft HILL CREST Water PHONE 1151 426 East Second Sx. Mounted ttands struck | tramped half of London's| who were endeavoring to| in the! distinguished | BARTHELMESS REGISTERS OIG oCORE ik “BOND BOY | One of the most human and grip- | ping film stories of a decado is “The Bond Boy,” the latest vehicle for Richard Barthelmess, which closes its run at the Iris theater today, A| powerful photodrama _reyolving| | around the old practice of binding out | children to masters until they became of age, it is another great screen triumph for the youthful star and his able director, Henry King. | The story deals with the experi-| ences of Joe Newbolt, who on the death of his father is bound out to serve an unscrupulous farmer, Isom Chase. Chase is hated by his young wife, Ollie. She tries to win the love of Joe, but, bonds and Alice Price, the girl of his dreams, he remains cold. She! turns her atfention to a young drum mer and {s about to elope with him when Joe interferes and spoils thelr plans. Old Isom Chase returns to find Joe in the room with his wife! who !s dressed for traveling. Threat: | ening to kill Joe, he seizes a gun nnd| accidentally discharges it so that he| (Chase is killed. Ollies flees and Joe is held for murder. | Condemned to crime he did not commit, Joe makes / @ sensational escape from jail and There is nothing equal to infini- tesimal doses of radium emanation to tone the system. And this you get from Nuradium tablets, radium caught in sugar of milk. They arouse the stomach, stimu- late intestial digestion, oxidize the blood, cause the liver to wake up, quicken the nervous system, excite the glands to adequate secretion. In addition to this influence upon the functions, the radium energy | spreads itself all over the system, | infuses new life and animation in the muscular tissues, speeds up na- | ture’s processes by energizing the | transference of worn out cells for | the erial. red blood made better and stronger and purer by the mar- | as power of the tiny radium ticles. vel part You notice a peculiar sense of stimulation from the first dose. It is not a sensation that | dies out, but the feeling of renewed \life and strength. And as the in- fluence gathers force thromhout | soft grayish sugar of mil 5 and worth it. THE FR the gallows for a#Denver, May 3, to assist in filing of Radium Gives You Springtime Strength Revives Your Ae edint (lease the Blood, Energizes the Nervous System, Stmulates All the Secretions and Speeds You Up from Head to Foot and Thru and Thru. Note—NURADIUM tablets come in a round brown package of 210 lets containing genuine alpha rays of radium caught in Beware of imitations containin; the ORIGINAL and GENUINE insist upon NU. WILL SOON BE OUT OF THE BAG TO CASPER PEOPLE WATCH FOR THIS ANNOUNCEMENT js tracked by bloodhounda The naturalimation court, acoorling te in- formation reostved this morning by Hazel Conwell, court. story passes into a thrilling de- ‘as (ment and comes to a most happy ead romantic finish. The stor is ably supported by Mary Thurman, in the role of the unfaith- ful wife, with Virginia Magee, who enacts thé part of Joe's boyhood sweetheart. Others who contribute to the high quality of this splendid production by their dramatic work are Charles Hill Mailes, Ned Sparks, Lawrence D'Orsay, Luoja Back Seger, Mary Alden, the inimitable screen mother, who “mothers” Bar- | thelmess, ‘Thomas Maguire, Leslie King and Robert Williamson. “The Bond Boy” is, in short, a magnificent picturization of George Washington Ogden’s famous story of the same name—s living, moving masterpiece, It's a First National attraction produced by Inspiration Pictures, Inc., and it will remain at the Iris NATURALIZATION CHIEF TO BE HERE ON MAY 3 The naturalization examiner this district will arrive here f petitions for those who will come up for citizenship at the fall term of | the system, you soon experience a wonderful degree of well being, the functions, faculties and senses all | harmonize or work together and! you have a_ perfect balance of youthful health. These remarkable Nuradium tab- lets have brought about astonishing recoveries in high blood pressure, anemia, rheumatic pain, nuritis and the general infirmities and weak- nesses that precede decline and lead to premature old age. Try these Nuradium tablets. They are the world’s greatest tonic. They revive your appetite. they clear the blood, they improve the health from head to foot and ban- ish distresses for which you may have been vainl; searching for years for a remedy. You can ob- tain these tablets of the Nuradium Co., 111 No. Dearborn St., Chicago, at $1.50 for 210 tablets, or at any of the following leading stores: Kimball Drug Co., two stores. Casper Pharmacy. —Adv. PAGE SEVE? The examiner wil! return May 1 to hear and admtt to citzenehip who have filed peitions 90 days pre vious to this date. clerk of the district You Can Save accumulate money safely through Treasury Savings Certificates. Send for your copy today and take the first step towards independence and success. nine, —- —_— ‘To get the book mail i this couponte FSI") Nowy ‘The United States Government | Address — ' ' Soto it 1 ! ] ‘ | ‘Departmens ‘Weshtagton, D.C. START THE DAY RIGHT By drinking a wholesome cup of PIGEON’S FRESH ROASTED and FRESH GROUND COFFEE. It coaxes cheerful spirits and clear thinking for the rest of the day. In the evening it brings comfort and cheer to the busy office worker, the fagged shopper, the tired house- wife, the refinery worker, etc. Try Pigeon’s Coffee. GROUND FRESH TO SUIT Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. 228 East Second St. Phone 623 JUST A REAL GOOD CAR Where Work Is CAT dru, If you want TOM—$1.60 » vial | a Pleasure T’S a pleasure to work on the DURANT MOTOR. You can easily do everything necessary. yourself, And mechanics can do it in less time, with less labor and at less expense than on any other car, That saves you many an- noyances and inconven- jences. CASPER PRICES Standard touring - ~$1090 Standard roadster ~__._____$1090 Business coupe --....-.--.$1250 THE YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES Second and Yellowstone Phone 1881 WANT WORK? PUT FREE AD IN THE TRIBUNE The Tribune {s publishing, absolutely free, adver- tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who want work and are out of employment. With the purpose of helping the working man, and particularly those who have just recently come into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get ajob. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will get it for you. A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere friend of the working man and declares to be of ser- vice to him at all times.