Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. KIWANIS CLUB BOOMS DURHAM FOR HIGH POST! Big Delegation Planning On Attendance at CASPER GOLF STARS MADE BIG DESPITE Casper golfers who had hopes of walking off with the championship honors in the recent state tourna- jment at Cheyenne have no alfbis to offer for their defeat, but A, C. Mo- Cafferty, professional at the Cas- per Country club, remaains un- District Meet. Harry’ B. Durham of Casper {s held as a likely possibility for dis-| trict governor of Kiwanis, Colorado Wyoming district, and the delega- tion which will attend the district convention which will be held in Cheyenne Friday and Saturday will do its best to put over Casper's choice, | At the weekly luncheon of the Casper Kiwanis club held this noon the fact was brought out that about 20 members would attend the con- vention. Those who have already left or have announced their inten- tions of leaving include W. B, Hasel- mire, J. 8. Pettingill, A, L, Wallace, D. W. Ogilbee, C. T. Hoffine, W, B. Cobb, W. J. Bailey, G. R, Wald- schmidt, C. R, Peterson, Paul Sauter, W. D. Allely, A, M, Geo, Cecil Bon, Charles B, Stafford, H. B, Durham, Jack Leary, Ivan Mar- shall, Duane Stolp and Stanley Griebel. | Ivan Marshall was a new mem- ber taken into the club today, : Constitution week will be observed by the Casper Kiwanians from Sep- tember 16 to September 22, and on September 20 Judge A. OC. Campbell of Cheyenne will address the Kiwan- ijans on the matter of the Constitu- tion of the United States and its his-| tory. Kiwanis International has conceived the {dea of observing a Constitution week. Contributions to the Japan relief fund made by Kiwanians will be given through the Kiwanis club, ac- cording to ection taken on a sug-| gestion made by Mr. Durham, Con- fequently the club here will receive credit for the donations of its mem- bers. Since next Friday will be Casper | flay at the state fair, Max Levand was appointed as chairman on the Kiwanis fair committee which will | endeavor to boost the project along. | An honored guest at the luncheon today was John W. Troy, baritone| soloist, who is in the city with the Rev. James W. Kramer in the work of conducting revival services at the Baptist church, Mr. Troy sang several songs for the Kiwaninns. His entertainment wes received with the acclamation, | “EXCITERS” AT RIALTO PACKED WITH THRILLS; greatest BEBE DANIELS 1S STAR “Come down to earth!” An expression especially applicable fj in the case of Ronnie Rand, played by Bebe Daniels, co-starred with An- tonfo Moreno In the Paramount pic- ture, ‘The Exciters,” which is due for a run of three days at the Rialto theater starting today, Miss Daniels, as Ronnie Rand, a typical example of the modern girl, seems to take great delight in leav- ing mother earth as far behind as possible, To accomplish this, Ron- nie, to the annoyance of her parents, forces into service a number of power boats and airplanes, either from her own collection or those loaned by admiring friends. But into the life of this carefree girl comes a certain Pierre Martel & supposed crook, who 1s in reality [ee @ secret service agent, thus em ployed for the same reason that Ronnie employs speed wagons—tor ff excitement. Antonio Moreno plays this role to perfection. It is at the first meet! of this prir, that the love int of the story is brought to lig Their marriage in dramatic circum stances follows and then comes an ff The picture is unexpected climax. Celightfully entertaining and ts said to have exceptional heart appeal. Alleged Swindler Lands In Bastile In First Attempt Another alleged “shake-down” ar- tist, unsuccessful according to all testimony that has so far been re- ceived, landed in the city bastile last night after a week's effort to obtain money from the residents of West A end B streets. He gave his name to the police as H, F. Peterson and at the time of being arrested {s sald to have been drunk. Peterson's method of working was to present himself to occupants of a house which he knew to be of doubt- ful character and to demand a cer- tain sum of money in return for protection. He represented himself es a member of the local police de- partment. the Sandbar are ver, and realizing that ice were not in the habit of sending such a man around prompt ly turned {n @ report concerning him This is the first instance of this sort of thing #ince last winter when one men was killed by @ police of. ficer when, fleeing after he had been caught in the act of impersonating an officer ——_——E—E Dr. B, L. Newlander, A. Freithen thal, M. Landow @nd 8. Bornstein have returned from Cheyenne where they attended the B. B. convention held there. time in Denver. = |Cheyenne shaken in his belief that the local stars could contest the ohampion- ship again with far different re- sults, McCafferty did not have an eppertunity to engage in tourna- ment play himself but had the sat- isfaction of romping away with his fatchea with Frank Madden, pro- fessional of the Cheyenne club, A, ©, Riker, Glen Littlefield and TY. ¥, Hamilton were all eliminated by some ef Cheyenne's best players, Riker going down before Dr, An- drews by the narrow margin of one up, while Woodford topped Hamil ton and Major Dagley. who won the state championship, eliminated Lit- tlefield, None of the Casperites play- ed their best ball in thelr matches with this trio. After the tournament had ended Hamilton and Riker both hung up scores of 86 and 87 for the nine-hole ogurse in match play with | the Casper and Cheyenne sionals, Outside the championship event the Casper players scored heavily. Mrs, W, F, Ott captured the wo- man's championship by the top profes- heavy soore of 9 up and 8 to play from Mrs, Claude Draper ef Chey- ‘enne, Mra, Ott was in a elass by herself tn the ladiés’ play, ‘The pioneer flight, which ranks next to the championship was won by Ralph Schuite ef Casper, wh came into posseasion of the cup pro Harry Weston, vice-president of the American National bank of and formerly national bank examiner, {s spending severn! days here attending to business af fairs and visiting with friends, Che Casper Dally Cridune TILL SEWED, TITLE Loss| TOARRESTED One of the largest and most eem- pletely equipped stills uncovered in many menths was brought in by Geputies frem the sheriff's effice, working with the federal prohibition officers, this morning. It ig of 100 was taken in tne raid. were be prosecuted by the authorities,” ———_—_ sented by A, ©, Niker as president of the state association, George Campbell lkewise return- el with a cup for first honors tn the tenderfoot flight, the trophy being| gallon capacity and was found two Conated by anotltr of tne outgoing | miles from the Casper-Salt Creek Hdward Woods and John Swore se ‘ve! arise th dig Sire 0 the . They wil federal MULVANNEY AND BARRETT FORM LAW. FIRM HERE Casper's newest Jaw firm has fust|.graduated from Georgetown in 1918, been forméd by Vincent Mulvaney |He is a member of the Washington and Edwin Barrett who have enter-|and Wyoming bar, He was formerly —_—_—_—______—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————————— aidereble mash and some moonshine ed into a partnership under the name of Mulvaney and Barrett, They will have offices in Room 617, Consol!- dated Royalty building, September 10, 1928, Mr. Mulvaney was graduated from DePaul University, Chicago, June, 1918, He is a member of both the Illinols and the Wyoming bar, He has praoticed in Iilinols and during the last year has been practicing in ‘Wyoming, He js at the present time attorney for the Chicago and North- western Rallway company, Mr, Barrett attended Creighton and Georgetown universities and was assistant county and prosecuting at- torney for Natrona county. Street Signs To Be Tried Out by the City Council A popularity contest among differ- ent kinds of street signs is soon to be staged in Casper, according to ac- tion taken by the city council this morning. The council ordered J, 8. Pettingill to select several types of WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1923 plea for their respective permanency. Mr. Pettingill’s own favorite idea is to paint the names of the streets on the curbs, The council this morning also di- rected the city engineer to make esti- mates on several paving districts that have been created. ee Cotton of twelve afferent colors grows in Peru, Ui CUr beaded makes Lide eadway with children whose careful aothers protect them from stomach and rowel disorders, hot weather erampa veakening diarr] with CHAMBERLAIN’S the difference- Paya ag br coffee is pene from care- selected, Apia? le coffees to provide F fall ager; and ate aroma. a cfficers of the state organization, highway, near Reet of Rocka, oor | ec. PrN | | | , Golden Gift containers are different, Ask your Grocer to give you the better coffee for less money. GOLDEN GIFT CorFEE. Your Patience is Rewarded! The Beautiful New Packard Straight Fight . Is Now on Display in the Showroom of ‘ Joe E. Mansfield, Inc. 328 S. David St. Phone 346 OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Is Offering the Women of Casper a Most Wonderful Array of High Grade Merchandise at Big Reductions Charmeuse and Twillcords. Tailored to perfection and embroid- ered or braided by way ing. A smart line, special, $16.50, $22.50 Size 28x45. TOWELS JOE DAVID & CO. 227 SOUTH CENTER They also spent a short & There Are Many Extra Special Offerings FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Smart Silk and Woolen Dresses For smartness of styles and moderate- ness of pricing, our selections embody characteristics of unusual interest, The new Satins, Canton Crepes. the , $29.50 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL One Hour Sale From 10 to 11 o’Clock Two thread Turkish Bath Towels. FUR TRIMMED AND TAILORED COATS Made of the finest rich pile fabrics, such as: Gerona, Lustrosa, Fashona, facorad Marvella Trimmed with luxurious furs, such as beaver, natural squirrel and brown and black wolf, Special for Anniversary Sale 20 PER CENT Off the Regular Price of emphasiz- Anniversary A deposit will hold any garment until wanted. SILK HOSE You will find these very nice looking, and with reinforced heel and toe, A very good wearing hose. Black, brown, beige, gray and $1.00 fog. pair ——.... PHONE 747 FALL HOSIERY BY PHOENIX Of Finest Quality, Moderately Priced Hostery in the wanted styles and colors—full fashioned and beautifully hand-finished, Made as only Phoenix can make them, measure hosiery value by the length of time Ree wear each pair then you will stop trying other brands and wear Phoenix exclusively, $2.65 §2,95 $1.00 $1.65 $2.00 Wigg’s Additorial When buying new shi is, “What stockings shall hose then and there, steps, WE REPAIR SHOES ene ef your first thoughts wear with them,” how convenient it is to be able to match shoes and It saves time and unnecessary WISSINS signs and these will be placed at dif- ferent parts of the city to make a CASPER !S - THE: FUTURE - CAPITAL; When you ARON nd @ ma -O4 -Z0-OMD. mrore- y—-I4- Z—- §<4-0 - 4H9—-4 - mT4 - mM - et 4 te If you live where there is no bank or where the banks are not satis- factory to you, write us and we will send you full details of banking by mail with the Citizens National, We are handling a great many mail accounts from all over Wyo- ming with entire satisfaction to the depositors, Your money will be absolutely safe here and you can draw on it when you want it without the slightest bother, (Casper people are invited to clip this advertisement and mail it to friends out over the state who might be interested), COLIC and DIARRHOEA RE) ¥ Daick in action ing in resulta mle) ‘s *¢ ZO-APNOP= FPN—NOF CMT « UST H-AMADpay = m4 Come On, Casper! BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW MORNING Entire high-grade stock of Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Silverware, Ivory, Clocks, Jewelry, Yes the en. tire stock $45,000 worth, thrown on the altar of price sacrifice, staged in this section of Wyoming, to be staged by The Jeweler in Your Town Paul Huber While the wholesalers and manufacturers are repeatedly telling us each week: Greatest Jewelry price massacre ever Casper Wyo, “You are going to pay 10 to 15 per cent more for your holiday and Xmas merchandise this fall, so don’t sacrifice your goods as © Syndicate owners of this prope: on to this one in the near future, you can’t replace them at present sipare but here’s the point at issue: Our lease expires soon and the are contemplating putting up a new building or putting an addition They are unable to renew our lease and may notify us to vacate at any % fe stock must be turned into eash at once to avoid having to store it at some future date, ae, ae tenis atipeseent to find a new location suitable to our fine stock and trade, So folks the only thing left for us ig to throw all our goods out to the mercy of the public in one great Selling Out Sale FRIDAY 9:30 a. m. WM. ROGERS SILVER PLATED SPOONS 35c Set of 6 Wm. Rogers genuine silver plated Peakpocns for only 35c. me set while 60 sets last to the first 50 adults entering our store at 9:30 a. m. Friday, Sept. $3.00 CUT GLASS SHERBETS $1.80 Saturday.9 a. m. ‘WM. ROGERS SILVER PLATED Sebo 35c¢ Again on Saturday we will sell a set to each of the first 50 adults making a purchase, no matter how small, Be in line before nine, $10.00 24-Inch String PEARLS Friday and Saturday $25.00 WHITE GOLD FILLED WRIST WATCHES $8.75 Ladies here is a knockout—a 15. jewel, 14-karat white gold filled wrist watch, octagon style, en- graved case, ribbon bracelet and patent gold clasp. This offer good while the supply lasts.