Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 4

\ \ x PAGE-FOUR. © < ‘ GUARANTORS CFFRONTIER DAY THRILLS BEING REPEATED, ACCIDENTS LACKING CHAUTAUQUA IN CITY ORGANIZE L. A. Reed Made Chair- man in Charge of Com- ing Program Here. L. chairman of the have charge of putt! fon-White chauta A. Reed has been selected as committe which will over the ELil- which comos to 1 under the aus- vo Cusper busi- sas guaran al succ?ss of the prese finar ters for the e. E. Bailey is treasurer of the or ganization formed by the guarantors uud has also been apponited ag chair 2M. Bean is secretary, A B Poling is Tean of the ticket committee, Edwin chatrman of the x4avertising com mittee and Jack Gibbs chairman of the arrangements committee, These m 1 work together for the success of the chautauqua in Cas per. ete INTERPRETATION OF NEW SONG FEATURE AT CASINO ‘With Doug Isttt’s interpretation of "Yes, We Have No Bananas” as the leading eature in the entertainment at the Casino dance hall inst night the large crowd that gathered found no trouble in being amused, for both Mr, Isitt and? Miss Marie Roderick put forth their best efforts to please. Isitt's way of rendering the popu- \\ tar song was @ unique one and showed @ remarkable degree of genius on the Pt) of the performer. Dressed in ¢he costumes of an Italian fruit or Xegetable vender and using a cart full ‘of turnips, onfons, lettuce, cabbage, and other garden truck, Isitt pardfed the floor during the dahcing of the number and sang the popular eong. here was so mucit that was amusing, Hd much thut was conducive to laugh- ter, that during the entire perfor mance, the crowd was kept in an up- rear. Another number of Isttt’s that went fever big last night was “Oh, for the \Iife of a Fireman.” Miss Roderick and My. Isitt sang, ‘Just a Little Blue” and “Morning will Come.” ‘This latter which is Al Joleon's latest song hit has been found inusually captivating through the medium of thése two entertainers. Miss Roderick also entertained the @rowd with several solos. Roderick and Isitt appear at the Ca fino each evening. ——— WEST VIRGINIA MIAN RETURNED FOR TRI CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 21—J. Fel- fon Shaw, arrested in Wyoming on a federal fugitive warrant issued in AVest Virginia, Thursday started for Parkersburg, West Va., in custody of Wnited States Marshal Hugh L. Pat- Yon. tment against him ment of funds of the ~senericaxy Express company. There Bre nine counts in the indictment, pos ar Bae ENGDD DEAD. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 27, — @harles H. Burke, 45, traveling engi- heer for the Union Pucific Raflroad fempany, died from pneumonia. A widow and an 18-year-old son survive him. The funeral will be held Thurs. fay afternoon under the auspices of the Wyoming M: ionic _Consistory. (Continued from Page One.) trated in inspiring a wild leap from the saddle as effective in its purpose as jt was gratifying to the crowd, sud- denly taut in anticipation of another accident. Kivet—nobody knows how » accomplished it—rose out of the saddle so high and widely that he landed well beyond the danger zone, had there been a danger zone. His apprehension, {t developed an instant later, however, wag groundless—Mg larit had caught the steer by only one horn and the loop snapped free under the pull of horge against steer and the v @ie> bore}y stumb! ‘The crowd cheered, partly from re- ief, partly from admiration of the cowboy’s quick-wit. The leap cost Kivet his opportunity to ‘make time” in the day's division of the four-day contest. Lee Robinson of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the man preceeding Kivet in the list of ropers, was injured in a mishap identi, cal with that which Kivet avofded. Robinson's horse was tripped by his rope and fell upon the rider at almost spot where, on Tuesday, a similar it had been fatal to Edward Burgess. The great crowd of onook- ers held its breath while surgeons were making a cursory examination of Robinson, gloom swept the grand- stands and bleachers when judgement was given that the unconscious man was gravely injured. The hasty diagnosis was faulty, however; Robin son was not eerlously hurt and within falf an hour a message from Memor- jal hospital correctly reporting his condition evoked from the spectators at the park the loudest shout of the day. Robinson sustained a fracture of the nose and was soverely shaken. He may be back in the finals of the championship contest Friday. Robinson's hard luck almost precl- pitated a battle royal in the arena be- tween cowboys and soldiers of the United States army. Ambulance work in the arena {s in charge of an army hospitel detail. "T) commander of the detail reproved a friend of the in- ured man for a demonstration of s0- Ucltude that he asserted interfered with the hospital workers first aid efforts. Hot words ensued and in a moment two hostile factions were fac: ving each other, the cowboys on one side, the soldiera on the other. Cooler udgement prevailed barely in time to prevent a physical clash. Some superiatively skillful riding was Gone in the championship bron- cho busting contest, which accounts for the fact that the outlaw bron choes, the amazing strenuosity of their struggles regardless, failed to unhorse a single rider. The steer rop- ing was exciting and the calf roping alno, but neither produced any per- formance that approached record time, Tho best time in the bulldog: ging, 15 seconds, was nine seconds les or than the record. Military maneuvers, races, exhibi- tion rough riding, fancy and trick rid+ ing and roping, Indian dances, a sham battle, etc., contributed to the continously stirring program. No thrill of the day was bigger than that nspired by Mable Strickland’s per- formance in the Denver Post ladies’ relay heat, which she won after two of her three mounts atruck their rac ing stride before she could reach the saddle. Mrs. Strickland’s victory left the outcome of the race, which is de cided by points in four heats, still in ast ro. HOrlick’s “ne ORIGINAL Matted Milk \ ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages: QuickLunchat Home,OfficeésFountains. RichMik, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- dere Tabletforms. Nourishing~Nococking. 8@ Avoid imitations and Substitutes - RIALT STARTING SUNDAY uncertainty. A different contestant has passed under the wire first in each of the first three heats, Following is a summary of the re- sults of the Thursday afternoon Fron- tler days contests and races. World's Championship Calf Roping Tiedown Contest—George Cline 25.4 seconds; Ike Rude, 20.4 seconds; Darl Carpenter, 25.7 seconds; Chester By- ers, no time; Fred Lowery, 19.2 seo- onds; Phil Yoder, Carmin, 52.8 seconds; Carl Arnold, no time; King Merritt, 80 seconds; Billy Kingham, no time; Elmer Watts, fed in his stride.) 43.4 seconds; Richard Merchant, 28.6| seconds; Claude Sawyer, 27.2 seconds. World's Champion Cow Girls’ Buck- ing Contest—Bonnie McCarroll, on |Looney; Jessie Roberts, on Romeo; | Mabel Strickland, on Red Sandy; Fox | Hastings, on Tragedy; Ruth Roach on | Morning Glory, all stuck on, Cowboys’ Mile and Halt Relay Race —Clay Puett, on Irwin atring, first; Jimmy Taylor, on Eddie McCarty string, second. World's Championship Bulldogging |Twistdown Contest—Smoky Moore, |19.5 seconds; Ed Wretht, no time; Shorty Kelso, 15 seconds; Roy Quick 30.2 seconds; Paul R. Hansen, 60.2 seconds; Harry Bowles, 26 seconds; Jack Wells, 43.8 seconds; J. F. Herian, 15 seconds; Buck Lucas, 20 seconds; Rube Roberts, 26 seconds. Flag or Stake Race—Eddie McCar- ty first; Carl Arnold, second; Ray Bell, third. World's Championship Bucking Contest—Farl ides, on Deerfoot; Mike Hastings, on Jesse James; Oklahoma Curley, on P, J. Nutt; Phil Yoder, on High Power; Clyde Jones, on Hard Luck; Eddie Seldier, on I Wonder; Ralph Smith, ‘on Rainbow; Yakima Canutt, on Boot- legger; Dave Whyte, on Meadow Creek; Jay Miller, on Over All Bill; Dave Campbell, on Invalid; Hugh Strickland on Flash Light; Buck Luc- as, on Panther, all stuck on. Cowboys’ 38.4 eeconds; Lem| Che Casper Daily Cribune Lem Carmin,’ first; King Merritt, sec- ond; Billy Kingham, third; Ray Bell, fourth; Henry Fitzgerald, fifth. Denver Post Cowgirls' Mile and Halt Relay Race—Mabel Strickland, first, Lorena Trickey, second; Dorina Glover, third. Cowboys’ Standing Race—Harry ‘Walters, first; Jimmy Taylor, second. World's Championship Steer Roping Tiedown Contest—Lee Robinson, no time; Ray Bell, no time; Eddie McCar- ty, 47 seconds; Fred Lowery, 23 sec- onds; Roy Kivett, no time; Fred Bee- son, 46 seconds; Ed Herian, 39 sec- onds; Bill McKinley, 58.8 seconds; Lem price. of proven quality. Cowboys’ Rope and Change Race “PYRO-FORM” is the one guaran- teed remedy—warranted to banish the most advanced case of Pyor- rhea. Restores the gums and teeth to a healthy condition. If you have Pyorrhea, get a car- ton of “Pyro-form” and try it at our Fisk. If it fails to give you the desired results, return the carton and ‘get your money back. Price $3 per carton. Contains no creo- sote. For Sale By TRIPENY DRUG CO., 241 South Center St. Pryo-form Co., San Bernardino, Cal. Continuoue—1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY LUIS OASPER, WYO. Casper South Center. street, SmithTurner South Center street. Richards & Cunningham, South Center street. East First. FIRPO “WILL HE CONQUER DEMPSEY” ALSO ‘OUTLAWS OF THE SEA” and Comedy S28 Se TOMORROW ONLY NAZIMOVA “CAMILLE” The World’s Greatest Drama Big Rodeo Dance TONIGHT Six Box Seat Tickets for the Big Casper Rodeo Next Week FREE—Given Away—FREE Rex Mayne—Bud ‘Averill, Featured Entertainers Arkeon Dancing Academy Free Dancing Till 10—Free Admission “Wyoming’s Gr eatest Amusement Palace” 209 Every home has a thousand reasons for an EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT. The quick answer to darkness any time, anywhere. Instant light when you need it, right on the spot you want it. Hence, a home without an Eveready is as out-of-date as a house without a a bathroom. Light of a thousand uses; each day adds a new use, often worth a thousand times the low Complete with batteries. ’ ’ ’ $1.35 094.50 | Eveready Unit Cell Batteries fit and improve all flashlights. The product Carmin, no time; Frank Burgess, no time. Wild Horse Race—Red McDonald, first; Tom Douglas, second; Henry Fitzgerald, third; Dewey McDonatd, fourth; Don Brownell, fifth. * ea ‘Try a Tribune Classified Ad. ~ ‘The Little Brick Confectionery Store, 233 South Center street. Tripeny’s Drug store, 241 South Center street. ‘e Kimball Drug Co., Center street. Midwest Pharmacy, Midwest Blag. Loan & Clothing Co., 229 Co., 153 214 South Brodie Rubber Co,, 220 E. Exchange Furniture Co., 215 Second street. West First street. Gantt Hardware Co., Inc., 239 B & A Store, East Second and Park streets. tion Co., For sale by the following authorized dealers: The Sun Electric Co., 247 South Center street. Natrona Power Co., Fifth and Center streets. Electric Supply and Construc- 1386 E. Midwest. Holmes Hardware Co., 149 East Second street. GLENROOCK, WYO. Floyd Jones, Drugs, Glenrock Drug Co. B. W. Price, T-O-N-I-G-H-T CASINO DANCE WHERE IT IS COOL DANCE TO THE BEST MUSIC DANCE ON THE BEST FLOOR Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt ENTERTAINERS DE LUXE Original TAVERN ORCHESTRA “We Make ’Em Dance” Casper’s Beauty Contest A 40-Acre Lease to the Most Beautiful Girl In This May Make Her an Oil Queen ENTER TONIGHT “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” CASINO DANCE PALACE (Formerly Moose Winter Garden) Casper RIALT As a book— the most popular mountain romance ever written. As a play— a Broadway hit As a picture— a thrilling enter tainment. : Christy Comedy, ‘‘Take Your Choice’’ ADDED ATTRACTION MISS GENEVIEVE FITZGERALD Solo Harpist Miss Fitzegerald Appears Daily Mat. 8 o’Clock Evening 7:30 and 9:30 FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. TODAY TOMORROW 1, 3, 5, 7 9 o'Clock “Buy It For Less at The Fad” Men’s Athletic Union Suits. Sale price__._._.6%e Close out price, each. Special, each... Men’s Dress Hats, new styles.........._..__.. $2.98 Fad Shoe and Clothing Co. Men’s Straw Hats. Men's Dress Shirts. 220 South Center $1.00 9c Phone 1686-W LAST TIMES TODAY Dustin Farnum —IN— “THE BUSTER” ALSO COMEDY “THE TIN BRONCO” 10c and 40c TODAY & SAT. JACKIE COOGAN IN “DADDY” ALSO “Torchy and Orange Blossoms” 10c and 20c over there.. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY POWDER RIVER LET’S GO Official U. S. War Department motion pictures taken in France by the U, S. Signal Corps covering the activities of every division that saw actual service Featuring the battles of Cantigny, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the A: Presented by Casper VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SATURDAY and SUNDAY : AMERICA THEATRE rgonne. LPINE « Gardens The Ideal Place to Spend the Evening CHICKEN DINNERS AND SOFT DRINKS Special Attention Given to Private Parties fternoons or Evenings At the Foot of Casper Mountain on the Garden Creek Road LUNCHES _._ ibune Wantads Bing Results