Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1923 OCIETY BY MARY TOBIN Flower Exhibition Saturday The civic department of the Casper ‘Woman's Department club will hold their annual flower exhibition Satur- day, September 15, ut the Richara and Cunningham store. A first and second prize will be awarded to the winners and all children who pur- chased seeds last spring are asked to bring their flowers Saturday to the exhibition. oe . Presb; Teachers and Officers Will Meet There will be a meeting of all of the teachers and officers of the First Presbyterlan Sunday school this evening at 7:50 in the church parlors. An invitation 1s also extended to all those who intend to teach during the winter months. All officers and teachers are asked to be prese: eee Woman's Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday The Woman's Auxiliary of the Em- manuel Baptist church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B, Frisby on Cherry street, All members are asked to be present. Royal Neighbor Meeting Tomorrow ‘The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel- low's hall. All members are asked to be present as business matters of importance will be discussed. Re- freshments will be served at the close cf the evening by the committee in charge. Saint Mark's Guild Meeting Thursday. There will be a meeting of Saint Mark's guild Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. T. F.. Al- geo, on South Durbin street, instead of at the parish house as original- ly planned. All members are asked to be present as important business matters will be discussed. . The Misses Margaret, Kathleen and Patricia Sullivan will entertain at the first of a series of bridge luncheons to be given on Saturday of this week at their home on East Tenth street, Twenty guests will at- tend. Mrs. R. E. Wertz will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon to be given Thursday at her residence, 147 North Wolcott street. cee Rosary This Afternoon, The Altar and Rosary society of Saint Anthony's Catholic church met this afternoon at the Mullin club with Mrs. Patrick Burke and Mrs, E. HB. Dean as hostesses. Im- portant business matters were dis: cussed which included plans made for the coming year's work, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith were hosts at an informal dinner party given last evening at their home on ‘Wolcott street in honor of thelr tenth wedding anniversary. Red roses were used for the table deco- rations. Covers were lald for ten. see Arrangments for French lub Being Made Mrs. H. F. Gerry ts visiting for the day with Mrs. John Higgins of Glen- rock for the purpose of making ar- rangements for the organization of a Casper chapter of Alliance Francaise. ‘The Denver French counsul pledges its support to the new chapter and will address the charter members of the Casper chapter in the near future. The chapter is meeting with the greatest enthusiasm and many applications for membership have been received. Personals Mrs. Dan Sullivan and son Murry have returned to Casper after spend- ing the summer months at their summer home on Casper mountain. axee ‘wMiss Genevieve Nau left last even- ing for-Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco where She will spend some time visiting with her parents. cee Miss Frances Ferris of Laramie arrived {n the city yesterday and will be an instructor in the public schools here, eee Miss Lela Craft left last evening for Denver where she will attend the Denver University. eee John Tobin left today for the ‘Two-Bar ranch after spending a few days here on business and visiting with Mrs. Tobin and family. oer e Mrs. Nellie Eaves and daughter of Thermopoils arrived in the city last evening and will spend several @ays here visiting with friends. ete Mrs. B, B. Lummis and children, Helen, Lucy and Blanche Louise will leave tomorrow for Cheyenne 4 ere they will visit for a short fies with Mr. Lummis’ mother and A Good Thing—DON'T MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Cha: berlain'’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trouble, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd tho heart, Billousness and constipation; Cham- berlain’s Salve, needed in every fam- r burns, scalds, wounds, pil affections; these valued edicines for only 5 cents Don't miss it-—Advertisement r. Mrs, Lummis will return in a few days while the children will spend a week there, .- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Banford are visiting with friends here for a few days from their home at Alcova. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heath are vis- itors spending several days here from Salt Creek. ee Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson of Lander came down last evening and will spend several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin and son returned this morning from Denver where they have been visiting with relatives for the last few weeks. ene Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Richards are spending a few days here from Salt Creek. Mr, and Mrs. H. Racer are in the city for a short time from their home in Cleveland, Ohio. 7 Mrs. W. F. Turley came in yes- terday from Salt Creek and will visit with friends here for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer ar- rived in the city yesterday from Laramie and will spend several duys here. . Miss Louise Van Nice is. visiting here for a short time from Boulder, Colo. cee Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chapman and daughter Eliabeth left last evening for Colorado Springs where they expect to visit with friends and relatives for three weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bartholomew have arrived in the city from Den- ver and will visit here for a short tume with Mr. Bartholomew's mother, Mrs. C. B, Bartholomew and sister, Miss Nellie Bartholomew, of the Stockman's National bank. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Evans and children of Denver are visiting with friends here for a few days enroute to Thermopolis where they will visit for-a week with relatives. rena Miss Bernice Adams left Monday for Denver and Kansas City, Mo., where she will spend a three weeks’ vacation visiting with friends and relatives. eee Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Mnuros have as thelr house guest for several weeks at their home on Yellowstone avenue Mr. Munroe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Munroe of Indian- apolis. : eee Mrs. Jennie 1. Sherman has re- turned from a two months trip in the Big Horn Basin. eee Mrs. R. D. Miller has had as her guest for several days her brother, Jack Nolan of 'Thermopolis. ei16ae Mrs. Thomas Wonton returned this week from California where she has been visiting for the last few months with her parents. see Miss Ruth Miller end Miss Wilma Davidson of Denver, who have been visiting here with friends for the last few weeks left this morning overland for Billings, Mont., where they will visit for a short time at the home of Miss Davidson's aunt. eee Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Beaver and children left this week for the Yel- lowstone National park whers they will spend a week or ten days. eee Mrsi. P. M. Wilson left last even- ing for her home in Salt Lake City after a two weeks’ visit here at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Car- ter and famil, cee Miss Cora Likely will leave tomor- row evening for Denver where she will resume her studies as a junior at Loretto Heights collega. eee Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Mathewson of Omaha are visiting hero for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson are enroute to Califor- nia to make their home for the winter months. cee Mr, and Mrs. HE. C. Sullivan of Ogden, U., are ivsiting here for the remainder of the week with friends. eee Mrs. Robert Veitch is spending a few days here visiting with friends. eee Mrs. Ted Purdy and daughter and Mrs. EB. J. Donahoe and baby and Donahoe’s mother left this Transportation Notice For Salt Creek Lot Sale Special arrangements have been made with the Yellow Cab company to operate Yellow Cab Cadillac and other touring cars from Casper to the new Railroad Townsite of Salt Creek during the public auction sales which begin on Saturday, Sep- tember 15th. Special rates have been arranged of $6.00 for the round trip, which amount will be refunded by the Townsite company to all purchasers of lots upon presentation of fare receipts. The auction sale begins at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 15th and Yel- ‘ow Cabs will depart from the Hen- ning Hotel at 9 o'clock a. m. Telephone Yellow Cab company at once, phone number 4, for seat res- ervation. This transportation arrangement applies for Saturday, Sunday and| Monday ptember 15th to Septem: ber 17th.—Advertixement Pub, Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1923 morning for Brook's lake where they: ee ee cae Disease Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burke arrived in the city today from Denver and | will make their home in this city, | Mr. Burke having accepted a posi- | tion here, | eee Mr. and Mrs, James A. Spicer of Cheyenne and Miss Helen Rose of, Denver arrived last evening and will) visit here for several days after which they will go to Montana on a short business and pleasure trip. see Mrs. Robert H. Fuller left yester- day for Nebraska having been called there by the serious illness of her brother, Frank C, Fuller. City Briefs | MM. A, Campel of Denver is spend- ing several days here. . D. E. Lamb and F, A. Lambert are Tulsa, Okla., business men spending several days here. . Frank C. Austin left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver to be gono a week or 10 days on a business trip. seus J. C. Brandimore of Lansini Mich., arrived in the city yesterday on a business trip. an . Samuel D. Ryan teft this morning overland for Rawlins to be gone several days. 2. M. C. Brand has returned to Cas- per after spending a week in Colo- rado visiting with friends. eee ‘William Hufford is in the city for ® few days on business. see D. Winter, who has ben spending several days here on business, wil leave in a few days for California where he will spend some time. eee L, A. Toothacher, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian as- sociation, has returned to the city after a month spent in western Colo- rado. Harry Yesness is spending a short time in Denver on business. ee Eugene McCarthy ts spending sev- eral days in Arminto on business. eee Owen E. Brooks {s a business man here for several days from Torring- ton. eee J. Hi. Creator of Burlington, Wy. is spending a few days here on bus! ness. eee E. B. Winner of Saratoga is here for a short time attending to busi- neso affairs, eee Ralph Roberts of Cheyenne ‘pending a few days in the cty. eee S. Swanson is attending to busi- ness affairs here for a few days from Pine Dome. eee Dwight Braskney is an town man spending several here. out-of- days Higbee Brush of Aberdeen, 8. D. arrived in the city yesterday on a short business trip. . ver business men spending several Cays here. eee ‘W. A. Vogel arrived today from St. Louis, Mo., and will apend sev- eral days here attending to business affairs. eee G. McTigue of Billings, Mont, is here om business for the remainder of the week. eee 8. S. Wilson, representative of the Andermon Stationery company of Los Angeles, is here for a few days en route to Montana where he will “You Neglected Your Kidneys!” That's why you have that con- stant backache, that lameness and ‘soreness, and those sharp, rheum- atic pains. Don't ignore these warnings! That nerve-racking bachache, those headaches, dizzy spells and urinary irregularities are usually easily corrected if treated promptly. But neglect is dangerous Help your kidneys before it is too late. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Boores of Casper folks recommend Doan's. They should help you. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. L. W. Stillway, 828 N. Jef- ferson street says: “My kidneys did not act right at all and I had inflammation of the bladder, I became dizzy headed and specks before my eyes blurred my sight. A few boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Casper Pharmacy cfired me completely and I had no return of the trouble since.” Dr. L. L. Wade OSTEOPATHY Phone 1125R Over Frantz Shop Casper Electric Appliance Co. FREE DELIVERY Masda Lamps—Appliance ET Mazda Lamps—Appliance ’ Repairing Phone 1992W a1 East ist Che Casper Daily Cribune 9 a m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, two great trucks, loaded to capacity with |real outdoor sports of both sexes and all sizes, will swing away froin the curb at the Tribune building on Second street, and point their | noses toward the west, enroute for | the scenic mysteries of Hell's Halt | Acre. def the leadership of Spark Plug, will be in full swing. A little over a week ago, Sparky 100 HIKERS EXPECTED TO JOIN SPARKY ON TRIP NEXT SUNDAY ‘When the old town clock chimesjera if you have one, for you will ‘The Tribune's excursion, un-|part of your paraphanalia. v one may attend. encounter scenes that you will love! to recall through a photography Pack a luscious lunch, place it in a | Peper sack, and prepare to enjoy hit upon the arrival at Hell's Half Acre. If you have a canteen or anything suitable for carrying wat- jer it might be well to make it The round trip fare has been made ery nominal in order that every- Mr. Shedd, own- |Mquor, and a sackful of empty bot- jtles were obtained in the haul. ‘NO CITY WATER FOR ——_—_ at 115 West H street. <A keg of xpress its thanks to the car owners Compton has been released on a | occasion. bond of $100, | Kurtzmann Grand In stalled at North IRRIGATION USE ON Washington Hall! WEDNESDAY EVENING: «se sor,wrineon| | Dance Hall will be pleased to learn | that a new Kurtzmann grand plano An order preventing the use of city from The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. PAGE THRE? | ‘The Casper Motor club wishes to | Cesper and is preparing for the larse increase in his already growing bust who offered their services for the | ness. water for sprinkling purposes Wed- nesday evening of this week was {s- sued today by Sylvester F. Pelton, has been placed \there. The piano is a special American Burl Walnut Case and is of the larger mode!s which L. D. Mulliga nis among the Den- | conducted a hike to the beautiful |er and operator of the lead truck, Garden Creek falls, in the heart of has fixed the rate for each person | the Casper mountains. So success-/at $2.00. This expense is the only | ful was the excursion, and so en-|one to which you will be subjected | thusiastic was the newly formed | throughout the day. hiking club, that the members voted | The excursion will leave from in to launch a larger proposition on front of the Tribune Sept. 16. ‘The trip to Hell's Half| promptly at 9 a. m. Sunday, and will Acre is the outgrowth of this vote,Jarrive at Hell’s Half Acre at noon. Jand more than 100 people are ex-|Be there promptly. 15 SEIZED IN ARID made by truck, plenty of good old fashioned hiking is in store for the A considerable haul of liquor was many lovers of that form of exer- cise, for Hell's Half Acre will stand a lot of exploring and scrambling about in its weird caves and grot- tos. Thirty seats have been pro vided upon each of the two trucks, jand when every seat is filled, the} obtained by Captain William Clay- party will be complete, Get to the /ton and Officer McGrew of the po- | Tribune building a bit early, and in | lice department yesterday afternoon the language of the schoolboy,|when A. B. Compton was arrested “Cinch a seat.” Don't wear clothing that will not stand “roughing” it, Above all, on a trip such as this one, you must be comfortable. Bring your cam. spend several weeks on business for his company and visiting with friends. ee G. A. Munroe of Morrill, Neb., ar rived yesterday and will spend sev- eral days here. . C. A. Beeler will leave Wednesday with a party of several Casperites as well as two men from Sioux City ana one from Cheyenne for the Jackson Hole country on a hunting trip which Singing is Half the Joy of Owning will last for about 12 days. Among a Guli nsen those who will go from Casper are | William Treber, Patsy Carr Jr., Dave The songs you like best to Vance, and Al Converse. see George W. Pitman, manager of the United States Weather bureau station at Cheyenne, is in the city for the day. ABYVOD Go Sde] COFFEE VACUUM = ae FlayvOfike Ayou "Il hear, sung by some loved voice, to your own softly- accented, perfectly-timed Does animenton aGulbran- ne There's genuine enjoy- foe x youl Select your song rolls from the hundreds upon hundreds available, with the words already printed on them. The key they are pitched in doesn’t matter. Too high? Too low? just turn a knob. The Gul- insen instantly transposes, oon feermiendid few Gia Lbs number, on the dae "Fron Seaman Country Seat Model $600 Suburban Model . $495 Community Model $420 BOYS AND GIRLS Watch for the Aeroplane THURSDAY 4:30 P. M. Pickup a Gubransen Trade Mark and Win a Prize Wells Music Co. ‘Home of The Chickering’ 232 E.Second Phone 194 GUERRA Smooth and mellow, yet with plenty of “body”—flavor that you never tire of. Get acquainted with ADVO goodness— order a can today! At Your Grocer’s! Blended, Roasted and Packed by THE McCORD-BRADY CO. CASPEK CASPER BUYERS DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Jake the Tailor Has just received 100 high-grade hand-tailored men’s suits from one of Chicago's best tailoring houses. Suits That Were Unclaimed I have bought these $60 and $75 suits at 33 1-3 cents on the dollar. LISTEN I intend to sell them to the men of Casper at a low price never heard of before for high-grade tailored clothes. CALL AND INSPECT THEM Jake the Tailor WYATT HOTEL BASEMENT |to be cleaned out. butlding |" produce the full and lasting tones necessary for use In dance halls. In speaking of the purchase,, Mr. Galles said: I am grateful for the asked to take notice as penalties will fine patronage I have had in the past be imposed for violation of the rul-|and in buying this piano I want to |give these patrons added enjoyment.”* Mr. Galles believes in the future of | | chairman of the water committee of the city council. The reason for the, | order is that the city reservoirs ara Residents are THIRTY ENJOY TOUR OF | CITY AS GUESTS OF THE CASPER MOTOR CLUB Thirty old people of Casper wore given a tour about Casper and vic- inity Sunday by the members of the Casper Motor club. The persons in each individual car were taken to whatever particular places they most desired to go, and the tour as a whole proved to be a success. FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Gouraud's Oriental Cream CASPER FRUIT JOBBERS BIG DANCE AT POWDER RIVER, Cumming’s This week will be your last opportunity Prices will not be any lower ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY SEPT. 15 perfect app Ladies Bring Cake or cenpiesiok. Skin yea Sandwiches color and corrects greasy a? ay Gaia Admission $1.00 Music From Do You Want a Thrill? If You Do, Don’t Miss the Rocky Mountain Championship Auto and Motorcycle Races $1,200 IN PURSES Auspices Wyoming Racing Association Rodeo Grounds, Sunday, Sept. 16° 2 P.M. EIGHT RACES INCLUDING CASPER SPEEDWAY CUP 1 5 MILES——— $400 PURSE The fastest drivers in Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM: Noel Bullack, North Platte, Neb. Harold Brinker, Denver, Colo. Guy Duelen, Bridgeport, Neb. King Rhiley, North Platte, Neb. Art Hines, Casper. W. P. Evans, Bridgeport, Neb. Admission $1.00 Plus War Tax Reserved Box Seats $1.00 Plus War Tax Grandstand and Bleachers Free