Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Additional Society News City Briets | George Howarth left this afternoon for Salt Creek after spending several days here visiting with friends. M. K. Crosby left last evening for io where he ex- al days on a . this morning fs spending a few days at Sweetwater. McDonald {s a business Sheridar left this morning after spending the with friends, n, H. G.| 4re out re for a pend a and I, W. Irwin of n., are here for a few Yellowstone park for a ehort|a spent yesterday is a business visitor In few days from River ° presentative of = compa 8 spending company. tion and nproved, is ex this week from KELLY OEFEATED HY HAMILTON of Denver won a n over Joe Kelly of t 10-round battle be- wd of Salt Creek ring The decision was | ; James Murray, ng met up a great ly notwithst ighed in at pounds and ready to ans . om the pions tod! UNUSUAL BILL AT THE AMERICA ENDS TONIGHT, y other fine players with great enthus: ny hundreds who have WORN NERVES | uspect } and da resuits s and in| o I was entirely cured | 1 they Miss Evely Wells of Ft. ‘Worth, Tex., is vysiting here for a few days.| 7 ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maigh are spending a few days hore visiting with friends and attending to busi |ness affairs from their ranch west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Maigh spent yesterday visiting at the Longshore ranch, near Bueknum, | Murial Casteel and A. Fisher spent | yesterday here visiting with friends | from Shoshoni, characters that even today no writer | has ever approached him in this re It fs even said that Victor and Charles Dickens had copled Sue's style for their most thril- ling works. In the screen version Whitman Bennett and his scenario | writer have retained all the thrilling incidents described by the famous| last times today. Jack Holt is spect. Hugo he Casper Dany wrivune The Tiger's Claw, a c'ever adven- ture story of India picturized by Para- mount is showng at the Rialto theatre Life in those days is waid to be real-|Grassby and other prominent screen istically portrayed in the “Secrets of players. Paris" coming to the America Friday| and Saturday. ia ee ADVENTURE. STORY OF INDIA SHOWN IN MOVIE)" === Mr, Holt goes through many thril ling stunts in this absorbing produc tion. Among them are a hand w- hand fight with a tiger. a raging flood’ and an explosion. The picture, according to those who saw it last night, ix one of the most exciting Governor Invited To Give Address the ench writer, and those who have/star and he js supported by Eva| CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 5.—Gover- i Ak, d_the book will recall every one. leading woman; AT THE AMERICA THEATER ‘0 | pity upon a victim | Woven a wonderful story. It Is fillod When you want an extra good cup of rich, deli- cious, fine flavored coffee ask your Grocer for a package of the famous GOLDEN GIFT CorreE WILL APPEAR AT ARKEON Kansas City Jazz orchestra will he Arkeon dancing academy suring to the const a ent time and it t hat Casper is able to se ourth of July dance given last the Arkeon drew ¢ inuing his policy and an hour of SECRETS OF PARIS’ TO BE NEXT BIG ATTRACTION ecrets of Paris,” !s a screen ver: of Eugene Sue's famous nove Mysteries of Paris,’ therefo tory is one that nearly ader knows something about school oy and girl ha this famous work, depicting those days wher certain parts city were considered the moat un: places in the world. Even the po feared to visit this Bohemia alone, ar for that reason police patrolled the! districts rs. ull Europe no clty—not even| cou'd boast of more hard ed set of men and women days are gone out of July but there’s time enough yet to make a good start for this last half of the year. Come in tomorrow or Saturday morning and get a Budget Book, a home bank and a Savings pass book. Open an account with whatever you have now instead of waiting until you have more—be- cause experience has shown that the way to save money is to “do itnow!” ‘ The Budget Book will cut down your expenses and the home bank will put a padlock on your loose change. m the knife was . They could stab him before he had help, and stra no French writer ever gave one of these persons credit for showing any In the crets of Paris," Sue has| om the very first chap-| has he stu *O4 + 20-049 - mrote - nw—-I4: Z- et) -4dWN9-4->MI4- mo NATIONAL BANK > CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG O00 + POPULATION™ ++" Jma TO THE PUBLIC Owing to the large increase in our business, we are compelled to notify our customers, that beginning on the first day of July, we will deliver our water in case lots of: six (6) bottles only (3 gallons) or in five (5) gallon con- tainers. Any one wishing it in smaller amounts, can ob- tain same by calling at our station in rear of 505 East Sec- ond. Phone us at 1151 when you are ready for another case. Hill Crest Water Company PHONE 1151 |»CASPER + IS - THE: FUTURE + CAPITAL: ++ ZO-APNOF - FPN—OOr - MIA: VET: 4A- + MAAN: MI4. AO Bertram nor William B, Ros has been invited to deliver an addross at Pine Bluffs, 40 miles east of Cheyenne, next Fri- days, on the occasion of the visit to that place of a special train carrying dairy experts and exhibits, including 15 dairy cows. The train is visiting Wyoming points under the auspices of the extension denartment of the University of Wyoming. ——— Platinum 4; early always found in_the native state. Sample Coat and Suit Store REFUNDS EVERY SALE FINAL Aged Man Is Held For Hearing CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 5.— An unidentified man, about 60 years ct age, who was taken into custody at Pine Bluffs, is held in the county jail here, pending an injuiry into his men: tal condition. He is violent and at times appears to be actuated by homi- cidal mai Cheyenne Pioneer Dies at Pasadena CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 5.—Abra- ham Underwood, 79, Cheyenne pio- neer died Monday at Pasadena, Cal. where he had resided for about 10 years. News of his death was received here in a telegram to his only brother J. J, Underwood. He came to Chey- enne in 1868, a year after the town was founded, and was engaged in rocery business here for near- | LATE SPORTS WIMBLEDON, July 5.—(By The Associated Press.)—Miss Eleanor Goss, American, paired with Mile, Viasto of Greece, was eliminated from the women’s Jawn tennis doubles in the round before the semi-finals today by Misses Joan Austin and Evelyn Colyer, of Eng- land, 7-5, 8-6. Vincent Richards and Mrs. Molla Mallory advanced to the semi-fiv in the mixed doubles by defeat W. ©. Crawley and Miss Kathleen McKane, of England, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Suzanne Lenglen and Elizabeth Ryan advacned in the double by defeating Mrs. Geraldine Beamish eS . perience today of being on the los- ing side of « lawn tennts match. She and her partner, Jean Washer of Belgium, had advanced to the semi-final round of the mixed doubles, but they lost this afternoon THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. Randolph Lycett, of England, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the form Californian, defeating them, 7-5, 6-3. ecceiclectreaigeaeoaena Crueibles of gold or silver melt @ 1.000 Cegrees less than platinum, pie ere ranes Divorces in Paris cost a little less than $1,000. QUITE .A BUNDLE During the last Third of a Century, more than Eighty Million Free trial packages of Allen's Foot-Kase were given away to the public, Today Al- len's Foot-Ease enjoya the largest gale in its history. This form of treat- ing the Feet, and this formula must otherwise the publie would the goods after trial of the’ nt Free by over Bighty Mil- Lion people in all parts 9 fthe world. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease the anti- septic powder to the shaken tnto. the shoes and sprinkled into the Foat- dath, for corns, bunions, tired, tender, smarting, swollen, sore fet. Trail Package and a Foot-Kase Walking Doll sent in their effort to reach the finals, ' Henning Hotel Block Tub Dresses 6 No store in this city has sold Dresses of equal value at so low a price. A strong state- ment but the dresses are here to verify what we claim. Dresses you’d ordin- arily be glad to pay $10 and $12 for. Materials: Linens, printed voiles, Normandy voiles, novelty ratines, im- ported ginghams, dotted Swiss voiles, checked and novelty tissues. Imported Gingham Dresses G* Beautiful imported Gingham Dresses. The new checks and patterns in blue, black, green, brown, lavender and red. Clever styles. Sizes 16 to 46. ACT QUICKLY Free "S FOOT-EA! LeRoy, CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES BY THE HUNDREDS THINK OF IT! 681 DRESSES SACRIFICED Gigantic—That’s the only word that properly expresses the magnitude of our Dresses. It doesn’t make any difference what kind of a dress you want, you are sure to find it amongst the 681 Dresses, whether its a dress for a miss—whether it is for mother, who wears a regular size or an extra large size. Whether it’s a Wash Dress or a Silk; whether its a Street Dress, Party Dress or a Dress for vacation wear—Its right here and you'll BUY IT FOR LESS Tub Dresses AND Summer Silk 510% The most wonderful Dresses imaginable to see at $10.95. Fresh new, clean Dresses fine. enough for most any summer occasion. Beauti- ful, distinctive styles. Fine French linens, genuine Nor- mandy voiles, lovely im- ported voiles, silk pongee dresses, ratines and rich tub silks, Dark and Light Colored Dresses Of fiat, crepes, printed crepes, laces, georgettes, canton crepes, summery silks and combinations shown tomorrow for the first time. Are you a business woman? We have a dress for you. Do you love to indulge in sport? -We have a dress for you. Do you attend afternoon af- fairs? We have a dress for you. NO REFUNDS EVERY SALE FINAL 112 South Center St.