Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 5

SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923. — Personale Miss Charlotte Gantz has returned from Lincoln, Nebraska, where she sang at the wedding of a college friend Miss Marguerite Roper. Miss Gantz has been a student at Nebraska Wes- leyan for the last few years. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warnock and son will leave this week for a two weeks vacation trip through Yellow- stone national park, A Mrs, Reba Robertson arrived this week overland from Denver and will vidit here for some time at the sum- mer home of her daughter; Mrs, W. I. Rehr, Jr. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Stevenson and Daniel Tate Parker are spending the week end at the Davis ranch west of the city. Mr. Davis expects to spend several weeks there, =e Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Robertson and children left yesterday overland fo: Denver and Estes Park sg they will spend a month. They will be accompanied home by their niece, Miss Genevieve Carlson of Denver who will visit here for some time. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Harned have returned from the Big Horn moun- tains where they spent some time on Lf @ fishing trip. | Miss Billie Mahoney of Rawlins ac- companied by her house guest Miss ‘Thressa Curry of Hartford, Conn., will arrive this week from the Yel- Jowstone national park enroute to Rawlins and will spend several days here visiting with friends and rela- tives. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Fanning, Miss Virginia Bucknam and Mark Davis have returne® from a fishing trip spent in the Big Horn mountains, see Thomas C. Coop!nger of Chicago is visiting for several weeks at the home of his sister, . R. E. Smith. . . George C. Robins has returned from @ two weeks busin: trip spent in Billings and Sherid: ee Mrs. C. G, Stewart spent several @ays in Cody visiting with friends. eee My, and Mrs. A. last week visiting wit bert at Salt Creek. oe Stewart spent thelr son, Al- . . Mrs. N. Morris of New York City is visiting here for a few days, eee My. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey and Mr, and Mrs. F. B, Armstrong are visit- ing with friends here for the weeck- end from their home at Lavoye, so. Mr. and Mrs, J,;5. Morrison spent yesterday here from Indianapolis en route to the Yellowstone National park, je eee Mrs. M, J, Burke who has been liv- ing in Phoenix, Ariz., for the last six or seven months hag returned to her home here, * 0 @ Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Oldt arrived Sat- urday afternon from thelr home in Lincoln, Neb., and spent several days here visiting with their son, Floyd, after which they will go to Denver. 2 ee Miss Grace De Violette {s visiting with friends here for the week-end ym her home at Osage, ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. Blassingame are vis- itors here for a short time from Den- ver. . Mrs. A. A. Deal of Denver is spend- ing several days here visiting with friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Norton are vis- iting with friends here for @ short time from Cheyenne, cee Mr. and Mrs, William Pollock have as their house guest at their home in the Poling apartments, Mr, Pol lock’s sister, Miss Helen M. Pollock of Flint, Mich. Miss Pollock expects $o wisit here for several weeks, “an eee y ese (William Tripeny will leave this eve- ning! for a month’s pleasure trip to be spent in the Granda Canyon and Los Angeles. Mr. ‘Tripeny fs connectec with the Tripeny drug store here. ae" 6 : Attorney John Casey wil] leave this evening for his former home in Bridgeport, Conn., where he will meet Mrs. Casey and baby John who have ‘\been visiting in the east for some time. While absent from the city they will tour the New England states. Shipp Honored In 1922 Anthology of Newspaper Verses A 1922 “Anthology of Newspaper Verse” compiled by Frank P, Davis includes three poems written by EB. Richard Shipp and previously pub- Ushed in the Casper Daily Tribune. ‘The poems which Mr. Davis has se- lected are “An Old Miner's Story,” “The Creeping Death,” and “Bigh- teen-Ninety.” “An Old Miner’s Story,” narrates the details of a tragedy in a saloon of the old mining days, It brings out qubsequent happiness and miner's faith in the idea that the boom (ays il return. “The Creeping Death,” @ stirring attack on capital pun- ¥ ishment by lethal gas. “Eighteen Ninety,” which will also be found in Mr. Shipp's latest collection, “Range- Presents the bitter- ness which the cowmen used to feel toward the men who owned sheep and the fact that unscrupulous meth- ods were used to destroy the sheep. = The speaker of the British House of Commons is the “First Commoner of the Realm,” and is the only person beside the King, who ts allowed to hold a levee. He can also demand MRS. CHARLES I. CA Party Dearne ere cane A three weeks’ visit to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and other close points of interest was started July 18 by Senator John B. Kendrick Dr. Arthur G. Crane, president of the University of Wyoming, Dr. J. F. Kemp of Columbia university, Prof- essor S. H. Knight instructor in geo- logy at the University of Wyoming and C. P. Arnold, member of the state legislature, 4 The trip will be a combination of Pleasure and of geological research The party plans to make the entire journey by auto, camping along the MPBELL—One of Casper’s most attractive and popular society matrons. Senator Kendrick L'eads on Three Weeks’ Visit To Grand Canyon Country City where they will remain for three cays, thence to the Grand Canyon and thence into Bryce’s canyon and back to Wyoming. FOR SALD OR EXCHANGE— Four room house with two three-room apartments in basement, modern, wi!! consider good car as part payment. Box 1237, Casper. ‘iad The star Antares, at the heart of the Scorpion constellation, has a di- ameter of 420,000,000 miles, accord. way. They will first go to Salt Lake ing to astronomers. | MISS MARY SHELTON | Graduate of the Keister School |@ Phone 1981 120 E. Second - Linoleum Floors As you have gone through the back-breaking task of cleaning your rugs and carpets, haven’t you wished for some easier way to keep your floors attractive? If you want to save yourself endless housework, ut Linoleum on your floors. Then, instead of wield« ing a broom, all you need is a damp mop to gather up the dust and make your floors bright and clean, When purchasing, be sure you get genuine Lino- leum—the serviceable, economical floor. It is easy to tell genuine Linoleum—look for the burlap back. If you don’t find the burlap back, it isn’t real Lino- leum, < oe) ‘ To be sure of getting the best Linoleum look for the Circle A trade- mark on the back, It is your guarantee of satis- factory service. Let us show you the new pat- terns in Armstrong’s Linoleum, att Me YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT Convenient Payments Armstrong's Lincleums and Rugs CALLAWAY’S ree mtr GOOD FURNITURE 25.2" Prices Brenlin Win- Delivery comMPLETn moUSm FURNISHINGS dow Shades Save Housework SAILLED LABOR BECOMES BEST CAA PURCHASER Paige Figures for June May Be Barometer of Auto- mobiles Sales Skilled labor as a class became the largest buyer of automobiles during the month of June, according to the distribution figures of the Pailge-De- trolt Motor Car Company. _ ‘The distribution report received this | week from the factory of the Doud- ‘Weaver Co., showed that mechanics Purchased more than twice as large @ percentage of cars as the next class. The laboring class figure was 15.5 per cent. The next class was mer- chants which bought 7.4 per cent. “These figures can be taken as a barometer of automobile sales thru- out the United States,” was thé sug- gestion of Mr. H. M. Jewett, president of the company in announcing the distribution. “The wide range of the Paige pro- ducts,” he continued, “brings them before every buyer. There is the Jewett in the medium priced field and then the Paige in the quality ficld or the $2,000 class.” The distribution report of February | which showed farmers leading and salesmen and physicians close behind contrasts with the June report. In the latter, farmers have slipped into ‘Ebe Casper Sunday Morning Cridu per cent of the production. Building trades also bought 6.6 per cent. Executives and manufacturers class which led the field in May, purchas- ing by far the largest percentage, fol- lowed a bad sixth in June, having purchased only 5 per cent of the pro- duction. Salesmen were close behind. This class bought 3.7 per cent. Women, buying in their own names which has steadily been a large buying class fol- lowed salesmen, buying 3.5 per cent of the production. Other classifica- tions in the distribution report and the percentage of production they pur chased follows —Real Estate & Insur- ance 3; clerks 2.8; physicians 2.6; en- sineers 2.5; R. R. employees 2.3; gar. } 860 and accesories 2.3; hotel, rest and pool room proprietors government and municipal employees 1.8; retired 1.8; grocery and meats 1.3; taxi and baker 1; ofl 1; teachers 1; barger 9; Drugs 9; printe: and publishers .6; undértakers .5 mi cellaneous 5.5; occupation not given 16, REPLACEMENTS NO WORRY TO Can Always Secure Parts, No Matter How Old Car May Be, Is Concern’s Policy ‘The owner of 2 Hupmobile, no mat; ter how old it is, need never worry about his ability to secure replace- a _tle for third place, purchasing 6.6 HUPP OWNERS was decided upon by Hupp officials years ago. They realized at that time that many of their first models, butlt in 1909, were still in daily use, and that it was a duty of prime im- portance to an institution such as they determined Hupp should be, always in a position to give their —_——<——<———$——$—$ The Cathedral School For Girls » Wyoming The school includes Jane Ivinson Hall and Joslin Cottage, occupying the most beautiful square in art mie. Accommodations for thirty girls. Planned to meet the specific need of the ranching population in Wyoming, though not confined to Beene av; irls atten Iniversity and City High Schools, while the school itself has the cultural influence of a priv- ate school, the cost of which is but little more than that entailed by go- ing to school at home. Total ab- sence of boarding school atmos- phere. , Individual attention given to each girl Strict religious training giv- en. On account of the limited num- ber which can be received, reserva- tions should be made at the earliest Possible date. talogue and other infor- ment parts. m 133 E, SECOND that guests whom he Invites to din. mer shall wear court dress or uniform. Lunwie* tA East Side Garage Probably no car on the market -- at any price pro- That is and the certainty, of lower reluctant even to consider a change that would de- prive him of the Hupmobile? obile. That is one of the simple ie I ~—- . Oo egg nag. owners the service to which they were entitled. Hundreds of the 1618 cars Hupp produced in 1909 are known to be still in service as they approach their fif- teenth year of use. Owners of these venerable cars, nearly every one of them with close to or in excess of 150,000 miles of ser- vico behind them—and many of them with twice that distance already cov- ered—in writing the factory for re- Placement parts, make novel state- ments regarding their cars. ‘The owner of a 1910 model, for tn- stance, enclosing an order for a new carburetor, pdinted out that he be. Neved himself entitled to a rebate on the one which had always been on the car, adding that it seemed to have worn out considerably in advance of the time he believed the car’s other parts would need replacement. His car at that time had been run 165,000 miles, he said. —_——____. 2 A project is now on foot to erect a massive tomb in San Domingo City to the memory of Colambus. It !s ta be modelled somewhat after the tomb of Napoleon in Paris and the exterior something like Grant's tomb in New York. When good taste has entered into the planning of a home, you are sure to find a grand piano occupying a prominent place in its most “livable” room. AND THE PROBABILITY IS YOU’LL FIND THAT GRAND PIANO TO BE A - STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. 288 E. Second St, Phone 1745 4. mation, apply to the Principal. Fall This policy of service to owners! term begtus September 10th. TaNli/aXiira\:.10%% ope ry vides in all its vital parts} for a greater margin of strength in proportion to known strain than the Hup- secrets of life -- why the earliest models we built are still in use in | all parts of the world. why, the Hupmobile owner, knowing his car HUPMOBILE Hupmobile long- | sed DEALER Firat and Park Streets Attys maintenance costs, is so John M. Whisenhun Phone 79