Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. HIERS HAS FINE ROLE IN SPLENDID COMEDY Romantic, adventurous—and a hab- erdashery clerk at twenty dollars a week! A rare combination, indeed are the ingredients which go Into the character portrayed by Walter Hiers| nt starring vehi ends His Dime.’ | ure at the nd Saturday. escaping plotting and plar hand of the & has one of t roles of the photon’ n City, the] d whirl of excit erous portion of max that takes| a Latin-Amer zal varie rough the efforts of Mr. Hiers, as Billings, that the govern 1 from the revolutionary stablish a rule] faces death} ho is featured heads a strong sup | —>___ | SPORT BRIEFS atherweights. Ray Long, Kan- ht won the decision | de Killefer and tatement asserting or the purchase o interest the organization w First Concert By Legion Band Set For Park Friday ‘The first of the series of concerts by the American Legion band will be given at the city park at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening Through th courtesy of the city council this musical organization has been able to perfect itself and to prepare for some real musical numbers that will be rendered with great ability at this time Casperites should not fail to heer the very interesting program that has been prepared. It follows loria""—March, F. H, Losey. trot, Lee David. Gourod, ‘rombone smear, “Time After Time'’—Waltz song, EB. B. Ball. “Thunderer’—March, John Philip Bousa “When Will the Sun Shine for Me"—Fox trot, Davis and & r. “Stars and Stripes Forever"— March, John Philip Sousa seo es Sela Two Boys Held With Girls For Chian Car Theft HARDIN, Mont., June 1.—Two young men, giving the names of John Knowles and James Tonkin were arrested .here last night charged with having in their possession a Buick to} alleged to have Deen stol Wyoming about a we Two ha Moore, aged 17 and V: Hixon, aged 18, whose homes 1 to be in Cody, Wyo. arrested with them, are being held while the case is belng investigated authorities. as made at the instance ef a Colorado insurance company. ‘The men protested thetr guilt one of them claimin belonged to his father. picked the gir wey north —~——___— Railroads Work For Movement of Food and Fuel CATARRH of BLADDER y of Atlanta in| Boyd bout, according to} play | Hou |of the Tribune building. Senter is Wrigly“Jr., chew-| sige. irer, assiste® them ments at tomorrow's concent. | Senter, who recently closed a vaude-| !and next September. is appearing every night at| Five other delegates were named. urdens in connection with| Mooney was one of 21 candidates and received 655 votes, nearly 200 more| NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. than the next highest man. Local 164 embraces nofthern California part of Nevada. 4! ville tou: $1 |Saxophone Wizard |Tom Mooney Is To Give Concert | Chosen Delegate Ones idee cs, But He Won’t Go From noon until 1 o'clock tomorrow | Senter, featured saxaphone| with Raggy Ruben’s Harmony| SAN FRANCISCO, June 14,— Tom ds will give a concert in front} Mooney, serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison in connection with cisco preparedness day i explosion in 1916, was notified saxophone and also blows a lot of| today of his election here yesterday trombone, clarinet and cornet on the| by Local 164 of the Molder’s union as He will play all four instru-|@ delegate from tnat body to the union's national convention in Cleve- ognized as one of the| the ts in the west on the| bor d made his first motor An odd lot of children’s Rom- pers, in checked and plaid Gingham, some of these sold Children’s Onyx Hose Children’s fine ribbed Onyx Hose in black, white and brown, sizes 6 to 10, 25c¢ Hardware Specials Extra Heavy Star Cut 8-oz. Bell Tumblers, a timely sum- mer offering. Regular $3.25 er doz., Friday He Saturday 5 2, $1.00 Sugar and Cream Sugar and Cream lar price $1.25 to cial price for Frida urday, per BOC oer sronresese-ne hdadionn Paint 1-qt. cans Heath & Milligan Paint,, regular price $1.25, Fri-- Satarhins $1.00 Sherbet Glasses Beautiful Tall Sherbet Glasses. regular price from $6.75 to $7.25 per dozen, Friday and Saee:_ $1.00 A Grandma at*30 Erne: Rayner of Seattle, Wash., looks lke one of te. debutantes, she has two bouncing grandchildren. She weleomed sees: Seurheta ais the first six days before her 31st birthday. Her friends say she is the youngest grandmother in the country. n Fra an accomplished who always is al interest of his | hearers. band. ruler and officers. ' |.Cobp, Ocean,” audience. 6. Altar service, cers. eers and members. B. Durham. Public Invited To Flag Day Program At Elks’ Tonight The public has been Invited to at- tend the Flag Day exercises at the Elks’ auditorium Seventh and Centez| OMAHA. Neb. June 14.—Union streets, this evening. Attorney H, B. Durham will detiver the patriotic ad-| tucting an investigation dress of the evening. Mr. Durham is ‘A. M. Gee will give Tribute to the Flag.” same tribute copies of which were| Columbus have b dropped from the morning. It should be heard by every. one desiring a greater conception of the national emblem. Following is the complete program. 1. Music, “Star Spangled Banner,” This is the aeroplane this 2. Introductory exercises, exalted 3. Prayer, chaplain. 4. Flag record, Brother esquire and offi- 8. Elks’ Tribute Brother A. M. Gee. 10. Recitation, “The Glory,” Louise Hilsabeck. 11. Patriotic address, Brother 1 Name of Old 12. Song, “America,” audience. Montana Pioneers To Meet In August | It Is Announced Helena, Mont., June 14,—The soc! ety of Montana Pioneers and the Sons | and Daughters of Montana Pioneers | will hold their annual meeting at) Deerlodge on August 15, 16 and 17, it/| was announced in Helena today by | Miss Lettie M. Rumsey, secretary of the Sons and Daughters. Miss Rum- Sey received this information from William Coleman of Deerlodge, presi- dent of the senior organization. | peda hRdee Lai ils Chicken dinner Saturday, June 16, and/TI. O. O. F. hall. Served from 6 to 7:30 be Caspr Daily Cribune U. P. Detectives Probe Death Of | Man In Box Car the lookout for the men. WASHINGTON, June 16 over the freight rates on w. 8B. injustice to the lake trade. Grocery Dept. ag aa ee $1.00 Armour’s Veri-Best 9 7-oz. jars Armour’s Veribest n re ieee $1 -00 Women’s Lisle Hose Women’s Onyx semi-fashioned mercerized lisle hose, colors black, white and cordovan, all sa oh $1.00 Rag Rugs colors moret 01,00 Bath Towels Extra heavy double thread Turkish Bath Towels, 22x44, Sateen for Linings 86 inches wide, popular color combinations, regular 7T5c Ginghams Reduced Dress Ginghams in hoth checks and plaids, in all popular col- oring, 32 inches wide, 45 to ayards. POO Specials FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | For the children; they are made of leatherette, nicely lined and fitted with mirror pure... L000 Curtain Nets Attractive curtain nets, flow- ered and figured, in ivory and white, regular price $1.00 per d, ial fi Raturday, 2 yas. 91.00 Nice Dark Percales Standard quality darg figured Percales in navy blue, cadet blue and grey, 86 inches wide, ater $1.00 Furnishings Dept. Men’s ecru ribbed cotton Un- ion Suits, short sleeves, ankle Bn POO Men’s checked nainsook ath- letic style Union Suits. Sizes 36 to 46, specially priced at. $1.00 Arrow brand Stiff Collars, Stor... BOO Boys’ blue Chambray and blue and white stripe ‘cheviot Choice of any Boy’s Cap in ‘Richards & Cunningam Co. “THINK RICHARDS AND CUNNINGHAM CO. WHEN YOU W: Pacific railroad detectives are death of Walter Webber, 30, of Fay- ette, Ohio, who failed to regain con- sclousness after he was found badly battered and dying in a box car at a keen insight into human nature,| Columbus, Nebraska, a special dts. eloquence with @ willing group of| Patch to the Omaha Bee statts. According to the dispatch. } . men were seen with Webber before, Tie ta ike] his death. ‘Towns ‘east and weat ot} asked to be on Freight Rate To Be Fought Out northwest came to the stage of final Argument today before the | | -&. Song, “Columbis, the G state commerce commission | ote sia em of the) spokesmen present for mine operators | railroads and representatives of co: distributors, and of coal consumers 7 “ is widely divergent territory. 5 Bona SAYS» LRREM TRO OS Ti atiban “etc chee CO aa Dock Operators’ Association, the Wag. members purchase coal from Eastern mines for’ transportation over Great Lakes to Minnesota, the Da-| kotas. Iowa and Wisconsin, that rail rates on coal from Illinois to| the northwest were so low as work THE BEST” THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923, FINAL 2 DAYS June Clearance Sale These two final days of our Great Clearance Sale are a striking, forceful demonstration of value-giving! This sale is the biggest, the most sensational sacrifice of merchandise we have ever at- tempted, as we are determined to make this reduction sale an outstanding sale event, an actual climax of all our concentrated effort. } Friday and Saturday e SPECIALS Porch Dresses Fine quality, nicely trimmed. Sizes up to 46. Values up to $2.50, $7.00 Tub Dresses Guaranteed imported Scotch Ging- ham, Ratines and Linens. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Values up to $8:00. $3.95 Sport Coats Just the Coat you have been looking for. Camel’s Hair, Polo Cloth and Velour. Some lined throughout. Values up to $22.50; now f $10.95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Voiles, Linens and Ratine DRESSES In This Line You Will Find a Big Assortment of Taffeta Dresses. Values Up to $16.50; now $8.9 . LADIES AND MISSES DRESSES Beautiful assortment; no two alike; Flat Crepe Pongee, Taffeta and Tissue Voiles. This is indeed a treat to Casper women. Values up to $25.00; now “$12.95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Linens, { Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Imported Gingham Dresses Frocks Nice assortment of styles and colors; Ratine, Printed Foulard, Dotted Swiss lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes and Tissue Voiles. All high grade. up to 46. Values up to $ Big assortment. Values B10 S71 Wicteerttcepceecteessn. 4.95 up to $12.50; now... 60,08 The NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT and SUIT STORE Henning Hotel Block 112 S. Center St. +e