Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. CASPER MOUNTAIN ROAD SHOWS AVERAGE GRADE OF 5.9 DEGREES An average grade of 5.9 degrees has been established on the road that leads to the top of Casper mountain, according to data taken Sunday by Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce. Mr, Stafford started his computation at Montgomery hill which has a grade of eight degrees. The grade was then taken every half-mile until the car was four miles out of the city after which it was recorded for every tenth of a mile as well as for the turns of the road. The steepest grade of 13 degrees was found just before reaching the Wyland turn- ground. Inspiration point is nearly level, with a grade of only 1 degree. ‘The grade as taken by the secre- tary should not be confused with a percent grade. The degrees were found by means of an tnstrument at- tached to the car and which showed the angle to which the machine was fnclined at any time. Following is the complete result: Miles Out Degrees Montgomery HIN 8. On 2. 10 15 15 2. 2.0 39 25 2.0 3.0 2.0 3.5 3.6 4.0 15 44 8.0 43 6.0 44 £.0 4 6.4 45 6.9 1 47 5.0 48 7.0 49 6.0 5.0 75 6.1 7.0 6.2 8.0 Turn 18.0 i 5.3 4.0 | Wyland Turnaround 10.0 55 4.0 ve BT 6.0 i) 58 7.0 Hairpin pont 8.0 5.8 2.0 { 6.0 6 if 61 7 6.2 $ 63 5 64 6.5 5 6.6 2 Inspiration point 1.0 y 6.7 6.0 { 4.0 : 6.0 i 5.0 8.0 6.0 6.0 —_—_—_— IRIPIRE INDIANS WILL BE AT CASINO TONIGHT ‘The Casino dance palace manage: ment, through the courtesy of the Rodeo association have obtained the Arapahoe Indian tribe fo rtonight’'s entertainment, Th's program will start at 9.15 sharp and the Arapahoe tribe will give all of thelr native dances. The Casino wi'l have special attractions every night this week and in keeping with deo week will run a bargain week dance with the following prices prevailing Three dance tickets, 25 ix dance tickets 50 cents, 12 tickets one dollar. ight will be the big fea- Casino dance pal This feature is a new Casper dance fans and will cents, still groving headliners Casper amusements and with the Origina! ‘Tavern orchestra, the Casino is giv ing a class of entertainment each evening which filla the building to eapacity. SUREEN VERSION MAKES 1,120TH TIME FOR “PES Laurete Taylor returned to York from Hollywood recently, hav. ing completed before the Mero cam: era the enactment of her famous role in "Peg O' My Heart,” the celebrated stage play by J. Hartley Manners, un- er the direction of King W. Vidor. ‘The picture is presented at the Wyo- ming theatre Saturday. Mr. Man- uérs, husband of Miss Taylor, served fm an advisory capacity during the production of the photoplay and ac companied his wife on the trip. he celluloid version of the inter hationally successful play marks the 128th time that Miss Taylor has ap peared in the role. Her portrayal of the title part in “Peg” was her screen (ebut; and both she and Mr. Man- bers are delighted with the successful transference of the play to its new form. —_-__—_ ‘The things you always have wished [ou could do are the very things the phandler, with the Pikes Peak motor foes. pedi ead For generations the Chinese people have drunk no milk because a Chinese who was tender-hearted and ht it a me ik to deprive salves of their t issued an edict aga) The Chandler with the Pikes Peak hotor, {s the only automobile ever to win both the Alexander and the Oak Rnd Tribune hies for fount high gear Diablo, EMERGENCY OFFICE 15 OPENED BY THE RODEO The emergency office of the Rodeo association was opened this morn- ing in the Arkeon building on North Center street, All entries in the various rodeo events, tickets sales and other bus- iness matters pertaining solely to the rodeo, will be handled there during the rest of the week. The telephone num- ber is 688. The daily efterncon programs will commence promptly at 1 o'clock and the grounds will be opened to the pub- Uo at 12:80. The night shows will begin at 8:30, Thursday end Friday evening only. Saturday night there will be a big boxing card at the rodeo grounds with Harvey Perkins of Casper and Hugh Walker of Kansas City the main event. This bout will be preceded by three first class preliminaries. ———~—. Try a Tribune Classified Ad. Gallon Hats In Vogue As Rodeo Opens In keeping with the western {dea that attends Rodeo week in Casper many people are taking advantage of the opportunity to become west- ern in costume as well as in spirit, As result the merchants have been called on for gallon hats, fancy scarfs, shirts, etc. The gallon hat is an especially popular regalia et this time. The iad has been started and should be taken up by everyone who desires to get the most out of Rodeo week. There is nothing so typical of the western cowboy, the man who has ridden the range as is the tall peaked het. Even those who have chosen to disdain the so-called “Montgomery Ward" cowboy have never failed to look on the hat with respect. ‘The source of the gallon hat was & practical one. It was the best kind of headgear to ride the windy prairie, for it would stick on the head and would not be continually flapping in the wearer's face. Its dignity has also appealed to those who have worn it, and although not quite ¢0 necessary as the steel hel- met worn in the days of chivalry, it was still important from the standpoint that many men quick with a gun enjoyed shooting a hole through a man’s hat. With such @ hat as this on the head of the man being shot a there was little danger that his cranium would re- » the force cf the lead. ONE LOT Suits up to $25.00 included. 40 dresses in this lot. 35 Summer Import- ed Pattern Hats The cheapest hat in this lot sold for $25.00, and as high as $39.50. FOR FINAL CLEARANCE “4.95 2-Piece Sweater $8.50 Values FINAL CLEARANCE, PER SUIT. "3.0 One Lot Summer Wash Dresses Everything that’s left in a Wash Dress regardless of former prices. There are only FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE NO TRY ON’S CASPER’S LEADING SPECIA _ This Is More Than Bargain Week at Kettle IT IS ‘A FINAL CLEAR-OUT SALE OF ALL Summer Apparel ‘AND ODDS AND ENDS Every Woman In Casper Should Attend This Final Clearance Sale STARTING WEDNESDAY The Cost of This Merchandise .Is Ignored—We Must Close It Out SHOP HERE AND SAVE LARGE FLU Also, Better Summer Silk DRESSES Regardless of Former Prices 10.00 One Lot Sweaters Sleeveless, Tuxedo’s and Slipoverg SILK AND WOOL Regardless of Former Price Values Val Fike Advertisement. ONE LOT Jersey Jacquettes Regardless of Former Price “1.99 One Lot Knitted Long Coats and Capes They Won’t Last Long at FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE "2.99 LTY SHOP FOR WO} he Casper Dally Cridune Get out that gallon hat if you have one. If you haven't, don’t wait.a minute but get your hat end get in line with the gang. ——— Molla Mallory Is Winner In SEABRIGHT, N. Molla, Bjurstedt Mallory, American national champion, and Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, California, easily won their matches in the first round! Monday of the annual invitation ten- nis tournament at the Seabright club. | Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Eleanora! Sears of Boston 6-1. 6-2. | defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh of Over-| brook, Pennsylvania, 6-1, 6-1. Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles faulted. Asthma and Hay Fever) E. H. Jamison, Walker, Mo. says:| “I was a victim of Asthma for about | three years and after taking two dot: | tles of McMullin's Formula I felt like | a new man. It's the best medicine for Asthma I ever used.” If you sut- fer from Asthma or Hay Fever try| McMullin’s Formula and you'll know why so many people praise it Just| fine for building up run down people, | for colds, bronchial troubles, weak lungs, coughs. Used as a germacide and preventive against germ dis-) eases. Manufactured only by Tilden} McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. For sale by Casper Pharmacy, Casper, Wyo. Mrs. | ae- Early Matches July $1.—Mrs.| Miss Wills | AND TO BE HONEST ABOUT IT And Be Convinced That I Mean Busiess— , I Am Offering 678 HIGH-GRADE SUITS -? High-Grade FFY FUR COLLARS ues to $12.00 MEN AND MISSES AT LESS THAN COST TAKE YOUR PICK WHILE THEY LAST : ” $4 4:25 $40, $45, $50 VALUES Every garment a standard brand. L System, Fit Form, Bloch and Cortley. The materials are blue serges, whipcords, gabardines, tweeds and worsteds. Every garment this season’s model. During This Sale NO DEPOSITS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS EVERY SALE MUST BE FINAL Get Here EARL If You Cannot Get Here During the Day, Come at Night Open Evenings Until 9 Welcc.... Rodeo Visitors If you have never bought anything in my store now is your best chance. You might think when you look at the front of my store that it is a small, cheap, run- down shop. Please accept my invitation to come in- side. You will not only be surprised at seeing the largest stock of men’s wear in Wyoming, but will be astonished at the high quality of same. HARRY YESNESS. HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN THE BARREL | The Workingman’s Friend