Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. 78,000 M0 FOR oo RODEO TAKEN IN| =" pA BY 6, BELL Leaves This Morning for Sev- eral Eastern States to Dis- tribute Rodeo Publicity The picturesque details of the Cas- sdeo which will be held in Cas- ugust 1 to 5, will be brought ttention of the people of east- by 25,000 pcsters, stickers aners distributed by Clarence who left this morning .overland rpose, D' will go through Sidney, Des Moines, Chicago, Duluth, west into North n into South Dakota through Black Hills, north into Miles City, Monti, then into Billings, finally r ing to Casper about a month f: today. Besides the Rodeo banners which re being carried in this special can, Mr. Bell is also takng along some ners advertising the Frontier days at Cheyenne. The Rodeo association also plans to send another car a little latter for a tour of states to the south and west. The car will go as far as Santa Fe, N. M., and back through Ogden and Salt Lake, Utah, thence into Idaho before returning to Casper. “ONLY A SHOP GIRL” AT AMERICA FOR THREE DAYS ‘The second of the old stage success- es of Charles H. Blaney to be pro- duced for the screen is “Only A Shop Girl," which was first staged in New York twenty-five years ago, and which is still running, on the road in various parts of the country. The seemingly endless popularity of this , and other Blaney dramas, is easily accounted for by the fact that they were all true to life, with no impossible situations and none of the bizarre effects of the present day problem plays and pictures. Blaney’s plays offered clean, whole- some entertainment and at the same time contained thrills and action enough to satisfy the most violent of the gallery gods. “Only A Shop Girl" is a perfectly dalanced picture, played by a cast of nine stars who were hand-picked for their parts. The clement of mystery which runs through the seven reels is sustained to the end and action runs the gamut of human emotions, laughter, tears, deauty, ugliness, poverty, riches love and hate. ‘There is a fire scene which possesss all the elements of reality except t actual noise made by the fire appa! us. ‘The producers have announced that the closing scene of the picture is the best surprise ending that has ever Deen made, “Only A Shop Girl” comes to the America today Wednesday, and Thurs: day. GIRLS! LEMONS. BEAUTIFY AND WHITEN SKIN Mix.the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard ‘White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complex- ion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irri- tate.—Advertisement. ert, Put Off , Will Be Given At Store Friday Night The Chas. FE. Wells Mus!c company concert which was postponed last ‘Thursday will be given in their store Friday evening at 8 o'clock. At this concert, Mrs. Bertha Smith, concert oprano and teacher of singing, will be heard. Mrs. Smith is a pupil of Oscar Saenger the world renowned vocal instructor. The press reports of Mrs. Smith's voice pay her great tribute and Friday evening her hear- ers are sure to be pleased. At this concert, Mrs. Cecil C, Birch- etl will play several violin golos. Mrs. Birchell recently came to Casper from Salt Lake City where she taught for several years in the Utah Conserva- tory. She is a pup!l of Willard | Sater Wethle who in turn was a pupil of the great Joachin. Mrs, Birchell’s play- ing of concert numbers is very artis- Uc; she possesses the technic and skill which these numbers demand. George Halle, who has been so well received before by Casper audiences ‘will sing several numbers. Mr. Halle's personality and voice wins his audi- ences and this together with his fine muise artistry is building up a wide host of friends. Other number will be added and an- nounced later. The Store of The Chas. E. Wells Music Company is largo enough to accommodate a large num- ber of music lovers and all are urged to attend. No admission will be WAGES HAZARD |) LaTE sports OF EMPLOYMENT PAIL MAN SAYS Pleas Heard From Mainte- nance of Way Representa- tives of Thirty Lines CHICAGO, June 12.—Hazards of employment to the ten clusses of maintenance of way workers seeking increases in wages ranging from 8% to 15¢ an hour, effective Feb, 15, from more than 30 railroads were stressed before the United States Rallroad Labor Board today by officers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employes and railway shop laborers whd are representing the men. “Perhaps one of the greatest haz- ards of employment in the mainten- ance of way department,” Leo EB. Kel- ler, statistician of the Union sald, “is the hazardous attempt to live and provide for their families on wages received for that class of work. In regard to living wage, which is the union's interpretation of the sec- tion of the transportation act, author- izing the board to establish “just and reasonable wage|” Mr. Keller, F. L. J. Ozdal and other union leaders pres- ent, asserted that the employes must receive a minimum basis, at least suf: ficient to enable them to live as they should live and attend to their phys- ical, educational, recreational and above all their spiritual requirements. pian then a eamntahe Picture “Salome” Better Than Opera Exceptional in every noteworthy \s@ise of the word—this, an excerpt from the criticism by Robert E. Sherwood, noted photoplay reviewer, sums up his views upon the merit of Nazimova's most recently and most ambitious screen drama, “Salome,” an Allied Producers and Distributors Cor. poration release coming tomorrow to the Rialto theater. Perhaps the most exacting apprais- er of film plays, Mr. Sherwood throughout his comment upon “'Sa- lome,” exhibits a superlative enthu- siasm. Mr. Sherwood says in part: “Nazimova's production of ‘Sa- lome’ is exceptional in every note worthy sense of the word. It is ex- traordinarily beautiful to look at—its backgrounds, costumes, Ughting and composition being designed with a fine sense for pictorial values; it 1s well acted; it is intelligently. directed it is fathtful to the play by Oscar Wilde, from which ft was taken; and its action {s continuous. By this last I mean that there is no break in the sequence of events; no necessity for explanatory sub-titles, “The persons responsible for ‘Sa- lome’ deserves the whole-souled grati- tude of everyone who believes in the possibilities of the movies as an art. Nazimova, of course, js the first. Here, indeed, is an artist——a great one Without recourse to any> over-ener- getic spasm of emotion—with no at- tempt at muscular calisthenics—she creates Salome more vividly than Mary Garden ever did on the operatic stage. NEW YORK, June 12.—wWillie Ritchie of San Francisco, former light we'ght champion today was granted a license by the New York state box- ing commission. Followers of the extitle holder said he would make an attempt to regain the crown which was knocked off by Freddy Welsh and is now worn by Benny Leonard. NEW YORK, June 12.—Babe Ruth hit his 13th home run of the season today in the first inning of the game between Cleveland and New York at the Yankee stadium. PARIS, June 12.—The boxing fed eration has ruled that battling Siki must meet Marcel Nilles on July 8 be- fore going to New York, The penalty for disobeying this mandate will be disqualification for life. NEW YORK, June 12.—Robert Eu- deline, manager of Eugent Criqul, the new world’s featherweight champion, today denied that he had any con- nection with ‘the proposed visit to the United States by Battling Siki. Senegalese lUght heavyweight. Siki was quoted in Paris dispatches as saying that he would place himself under Eudeline’s management here. Promoter Tex Ricard admitted that he was still seeking to match Siki with Kid Norfolk, negro light heavy- weight. GRUAT FALLS, Mont., June 12.— (Fight—Mayor Jim Johnson of Shelby Montana, for thirty two years a cow- puncher before he became wealthy with the discovery of oil, said here today that the second $100,000 due Jack Dempsey on his contract to box Tommy Gibbons July 4, would be paid Friday. Jack Kerns, . manager of Dempsey, received $100,000 when the articles were signed. ‘The final $100,- 000 installment is due July 2. PUEBLA, Colo., June 12.—Owing to an injury to the hand of Midget Smith, sustained in ti the bout here scheduled to take dune 15, between Smith and Bud Hamilton has been postponed until Wednesday, June 20. Box Rent Is Raised At Postoffice H. ere Due to the continued growth of the Casper postotfice, it has passed the mark set by the postal laws and regu- lations for the advance in prices charged for postoffice lock boxes, according to an announcement this morning. ‘The new prices are the same in offices of similar size through- out the United States, Boxes now renting at 75 cents per quarter have been raised to $1, those renting at $1 are $1.50, those $1.50 are $2, and those $2 are $3.. The new rates take effect July 1. TWO, MEN INJURED. Earl Pittman, 1215 South David street suffered injuries to the jaw and head, and Leonard G. Roberts 737 South Kirk, was hurt in the left arm and shoulder early this after- ditch at the Standard plant here. Some pieces of concrete that was be- ing torn away by other workers fell on them, it is understood. ‘The men are being attended at the Lathrop clinic, AM, TheArmourStarisyour lucky starwhen youbuy ham, bacon or lard. Ask forArmour’sStar,evory time, aad you'll be sure togettopgradealways. Packing House Secrets m0urs STAR fhe Casper Dailp Gold Star Mothers Will Have Honor} Place in Parade AN mothers having sons who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War will be given a place of honor in the Flag Day parade to be held Thursday morning. | They have been requested to |) telephone their names to Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair, 327M. They will confer a favor by doing this. AIVERTON ASKS CASPER. MARKET -GHATTERTON The great farming community sur- rounding Riverton, Wyo., is desirous of creating a market at Casper, ac cording to Ex-Governor Fen!more Chatterton of that city who spoke be- fore the Caper Rotary club yesterday. The governor stated that 60,000 acres of irrigable land Is being opened up in that part of Wyoming which needs filing besides the large acreage that is already under private ownership. Chatterton is a man who has al- ways been interested in the farming possibilities of the Wind River valley. He was instrumental in getting the Chicago and Northwestern to take its right-of-way through the town in which he lives by getting control of concessions that he could offer on be- halt of the business men of Riverton to the railroad company. we Se se BES PARTICIPATION IN FLAG DAY IS ELKS PLEA Committee Urges All to Ob- serve Occasion on June 14, Proclaimed by Mayor The following proc!amation was is sued today by the Elks Flag Day Committee. “Whereas, the Mayor of the City of Casper, and the Board of County Commissioners of Natrona County, Wyoming, have by proclamation fixed Thursday, June 14th, 1923, being the birthday of our country's flag, as a day to be celebrated and observed as Flag Day; now therefore, the under- signed, representing Casper Lodge 1353 of B. P. O. Elks, do hereby re- quest all citizens to celebrate and ob serve said occasion by displaying our noon while they were at work in a| | Canyon ofcieFools’ country’s flag and further request that all places of business that can consistently do so be closed during the hours of 10 A. M. to 12 P. M. when the parade demonstration and prescentation of flags to the City and County will occur. The general public is cordially in- vited to attend the ceremonies to b& he'd at 8:00 P, M., Thursday night at the Elks home in commemoration of the birth of our flag. The El’s Flag Day Committee, By William Allely, Chairman Dr. J. F. O'Connell. A. A, Slade. Half Inch of Rain During Big Storm Slightly less than a half inch of rain fall during the heavy electrical | storm which visited Casper yester- | day evening, according to the records | of George 8. McKenzie, weather ob- server. The ‘exact measudement was .46 inches by the instruments maintained by the weather bureau at the county court house. Explains How | Enlarged Veins Can Be Reduced Often Times Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment. Many people have become despond- ent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce origin- al bottle of Moone'’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as direct- ed you will quickly notice an -im- provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Ol is very con- centrated and a bottle lasts a long time—that's why it {s a most {nex- pensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years | and always bear in mind that any-| one who is disappointed with its use| can have their money refunded. Smith & Turner Drug Co will supply you, Mall orders accepted,—Adver- tisement. pres murine mT tC, NURSES WILL BE IN PARADE FLAG DAY, ANNOUNGEE It is the wish of all the organizations in Casper to have all ex-army and navy nurses represented in the Flag day parade, June 14. Nurses have been requested to phone 901W before Wednesday noon so the management of this part of the parade will know how many cars for the nurses will be needed ii: the parade. ‘The nurses will be a big part of the parade on Flag Day. Without their participation there would be a great deal lacking in the way of a complete representation of civic and patriotic organizations. It was reported last night that all the organizations which have been asked to take part in the celebration are working out their plans with en- thusiasm, Cook Made Pass at Dishwasher; Jailed Chris Papas, Greek cook employed at the American Cafe at Evansville; was taken in tow by the sheriff's of- fice early this morning charged with assault and battery. Papas is said to have taken a swing FIRST IN THE SUMMER vacation kit, put a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA EMEDY Invaluable for sudden and severe pains in stomach and ‘le, cramps, diar- thoea, When needed - worth 50 times the cost for single dose. License No. 2715. extra used tire on rear. shade in front. Return to M. L. SMALL, that landed on the person of a woman dish washer employed at the eatator- ium, Comedy at the Columbia Holds Swift ‘Action What promises to be one af the fastest comedies xet presented by the Maine company is slated for produc- tion tonight, “A Woman in the Case.” It is a decided departure from the usual run of tabloi¢ musical comedies and was put together for laughing purposes only, Billy Maing himself will be No Difference The Proof Is Here the Same A: Every whe mt For those who seek relief from k. ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills Doan’s Kfdney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Cas- per the same as everywhere. Casper people have ured Doan’s and Casper people recommend Doan’s the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk ot dangerous kidney ills — fatal Bright's disease. Here's Casper proof. Investigate it. George Wilcox, carpenter, Yellow- stone avenue, Casper says: “My back became lame and sore which was caused from my kidneys. Sharp pains shot across the small of my back and stooping caused the pains to become more severe. My kidneys were irre- gular in action and became sluggish not acting often enough and the se- cretions were scanty in passage. I knew Doan's Kidney Pills were a good remedy and I used a few boxes and they fixed me up in good shape and I have had no trouble since.” Price 600 at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy —ret to mn Caspers Leading Speciatty Shop for Women and Misses $100 REWARD For Return of Stolen Ford Car Number of Motor 7549208, New car used about eight days. Yale lock on steering wheel, 446 SOUTH OAK STREET Doan's Kicney Pills—the same that Mr. Wilcox had. Foster-Mitburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— Advertisement. Watch Thursday’s Tribune Our announcement will please every woman and miss in Casper Something Entirely Different TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923 Monday. The guests will t ranch at § o'clock in the “ag ——._____ CORRECTION Bullack will $6,000 residence on’ Litt street. It was announced yes- terday that L. H. Bullack had taken out such a permit, Aivantagta in an entirely different rcfe from anything he has yet dono and as he claims the laughs will be extracted fast and without pain. The vaudeville and ensemble numbers have been well selected for this par- ticular production and there are Plenty of them. The photoplay part of the program is by no means the small end of it. fc, ven” is the feature and ts one of Ben}. B. Hamton’s finest Pro- ductions. The same program will run for three days with the usual ladies’ matinee Wednesday, Roy The members of the Casper Rotary club and their wives will be guests of M. P. Wheeler at his nm |- CASPER «1S - THE - FUTURE-- CAPITAL: -£ u Great Music! There isn’t any sweeter sound than the clink of your coins dropping into one of our new home banks as it stands on your mantel or dresser. You will like the sound so well that you will be dropping them in as often as possible, and before you know it you will have quite a little ac- cumulation. If you have found it hard to save small change, come in and have a look at these new banks. Cut- est little fortune-builders you ever saw! ++ ZOPAPNOr : FHN-OOr - mI: HPT 4- yMApAW - mz4 - nO ZO-OMD > MrOrE . Y-I4- Z— + <4-0 + 4uD—-3 MIA MW NATIONAL BANK CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG. 50,000 + POPULATION © ér° 3maq + On: : ast Terraces Ford cord tires, one Order by the case 425 East Second St. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER © Rich as Butter—Sweet as Wyoming Baking Co. or 5-gallon bottles. Phone 1151 a Nut? Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 | At a Glance LOCATION—In direct path of the city’s progress, straight out East Second Street, between First and Fourth Streets. ADVANTAGES — Adjoining new City Park, just outside the City limits, accessible to the business center and Texas Refinery. Pave- ment to be within two blocks. | Near Elk Street School, Bus | service near by. | | | | NATURAL BEAUTY—Located on high ground, overlooking the city of Casper, affording one of the prettiest views in town. This addition is well laid out and ex- ceptionally well drained. PRICES AND TERMS—Reasona- bly priced homesites — 10 per cent down and balance monthly. OPPORTUNITIES—An ideal place to build your home with invest- ibilities. An oppor- tunity for the man of moderate means to own a_ home of his own in a desirable growing sec- tion at a price he can afford to Pay. - DON’T FAIL TO SEE EAST TERRACES Salesmen on the ground today and, every other day. SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTORS 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480