Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1924, Page 3

Lecture Today at . Shumaker Residence. Mrs. Edith Humphrey will lecture ‘ it the, Carl Shumaker resi- dence at 111 East Eleventa ‘street. The subject will be on color and color combinations in decorating the | | home. Mrs. Humphrey's courses and lectures are» proving most in- teresting. and the people of Casper are” ng the most of the oppor- tunity of BOREAS. her. 2 - Plans are now virtually completed for the erttertainment of Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop of Boston and Mrs. Burke Sinclair of Casper, na- tional and \state president, respec- tively, of the American Legiori aux- illary, who will be in Sheridan>be- tween trains Saturday of this week. Mrs. Russell Bell is chairman of the entertainment committee in tharge of arrangements. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock at the Sheridan Inn, and in the afternoon the ladies will driye to the veterans’ hospital at Fort Mackenzie, They will be in Shert- dan only a few hours,\making an elaborate entertainment. impossible, + ~Sheridan Post-Enterprise: S. B. A. Meeting To Be Held. S. B, A. will hola its regular meet- ing at the Knights of Pythias hall. After, the business meeting there will be a kid party. Everyone is asked to. dress accordingly. The party will be in the form of a dance. eee ‘Entertains For Guest. . Mrs, Harry Free entertained ‘Thursday at a Juncheon given at the Townsend in honor of Miss Isa- bella. MeFaren who is visiting in Casper. The guests present were the Mesdames Roger Waldschmidt, Rose Haynie, N. C, Ceis, Paul Bach- elor, T. C. Spears and Joe Bingen- helmer, Guild Dance Enjoyable Affair. ‘The dance given at the Masonic temple ‘last evening by the St. Mark's Guild was most successful. Many students both from’ college and high school attended. de pa Dinner Party At Spears Home. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spears are en- tertaining this evening, at their home on South Lincoln street, at an informal dinner party. There are twelve guests Sevited: . Dancing Club Tonight. The I. 0. O. F. Dancing club will entertain this evening at a carnival dance to be given at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. All members are urged to be present. An important business proposition is to be brought before the members of the club at this time. eee Central Wyoming Auto Club Giving Dance A special dance is being held at the home of the Central Wyoming Automobile club on Casper moun- tain this evening. A five-piece or- chestra will furnish music from 9 o'clock. until midnight while many stunts are also planned to add var- jety to the evening’s program. The Jar caterer will be on hand so fiat refreshménts may be obtained at any time. ‘ PERSONALS Miss Florence Goodier 1s visiting Miss Nellie Craft of the Tribune. Miss Goodler js from Denver. Mrs. H. O. Rea, of Midwest, is in town on a shopping tour. r 5A 3 Mrs. Donald Kelly is in the city visiting friends. She is from Lin. coln, Nebr. eee Mrs. Mi McDaniel is a Casper visit- or from Douglas. . eee The Misses Frances Collins and Mabei Smart,of Alliance, are in Cas- per for a few week's visit. =e. Mrs. S. Booth, of Midwest, ts on ® shopping tour In this city. "*. Mrs. Katheryn Montgomery is back from a business trip to Denver. CITY BRIEFS Capt. C. P, Plummer has returned to Casper from Wheatland. eee George Layman, from the Unl- versity of Wyoming, is spending the summer in Casper, He is a member ofthe A. T, O. fraternity, > oe Dr. G. T. Morgan, county com- missioner, motored to Casper moun- tain yesterday on county busin He was accompanied by W. 8. Kim ball. B. J. Johnson of the Casper Motor company" drove to Denver Friday. ee O1l Rice, old time resident of this city, Is leaving this evening for $5.00 Reward Five dollars revvard will be paid to tho parity furnishing the Casper Pally Tribune information leading lo tho capture of the person who Ie raudulentiy collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribune subscribers. Patrons f the paper should not pay any- ne their subscription except the wrrier who d ers the paper or m authorized collector from t ftice. If you are not sure you a Ying the right collector, ask hin wo show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. sTelephone 15 so eee John Arnold tain, Mi i eee C, 8, Titus of Cheyenne nia gport: businbes st. A mistake was in dents of Thermopolis, will ‘move to Casper later. ees city Engineering Dept. dance tonight. Pian and There A ton of fun for 60 cents at “Poverty Gulch,” Tom Theophilis, wwho took a week's vaeation -at Thermopolis, returned to Casper on Thursday, Saturday night millinery special at the Mitchell Hat Shop, $15 sport and trimmed hats, $2.50 each. Make that good ice cream at home with the help of a Peerless Freezer from Hichards and Cunningham. Quick moving, safe storage, care- ful crating. See Ben Transfer. Phone 74. c. M.. Bond, more familiarly known to the readers of the, Tribune automobile section as. “Sparkplu; will leave tonight via Ford for Mil- waukee for a month vacation. “Sparky" while at home will take unto himself a bride. During his absence the auto section will be taken care of by Mr. Fitzgerald. For correct time phone 4, Yellow Tissue ginghams, regularly priced at 50 cerits and 65 cents a yard— while they last at 25 cents. Rich- ards and Cunningham. Ssturday night millinery special at the Mitchell Hat Shop, $15 sport and trimmed hats, $2.50 each. For a good time—the y's the limit at “Poverty Gulch. One of the parrots belonging to the New York Shining parlor fell into a footloose mood Friday after- noon, and with beak and claws as- cended the awning in front of the establishment. Passer-bys ‘were greatly mystified by hearing “Hel- los" coming out of thé air until a sardonic burst of laughter from above located the unknown speaker. Just around the corner from the heart of the city. Studebaker Sales Service. “It ain't nothin’ else but fun" at ‘Poverty Gulch.” Everything for the careful camper at Richards and Cunningham. The essay contest continues to attract the Iterary talent of the younger generation, and competi- tion for prizes promises to be keen, The contest provides an excellent opportunity both to voice a con- structive opinion of merchants and to make a*few hours hard thought very worth while. Try Marinello face bleaches for re- sults. Henning Marinello Shop, Hen- ning Hotel. { See Casper in the early days at “Poverty Gulch." Saturday night millinery special at the Mitchell Hat Shop, $15 sport and trimmed hats, $2.50 each. Royal Society open stock goods are offered at bargain prices at Richards and Cunningham. Dr, M. A. Shikany returned from Chicago and expects to open dental offices” here. Dr, Shikany has the distinction of being the first stu- dent to graduate from Northwest ern university with honors after a transfer from another school. He Fresh, Omaha where he will be for several weeks, is in the city for the, from his mine on Casper moun- |’ 1a in town column about Judge Hench's mother visiting here. Mrs. Hench is the wife of Judge Hench. Before coming to Casper the Hench family were resi- Mrs. Hench Don Thompson of Powell, Wyo., who has been in Casper for some time, has accepted a position in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Street You can buy Royal Society pack. age goods, in the spring line, at one third off at Richards and Cur- ningham. Youngest The novelty shop of H. B. Kline Is full of articles that should appeal to’ shoppers looking forsthing out of the ordinary. One glance at the window display -will convince. the most sophisticated buyer that new pleasures await their investigations. Toile Du Nord ginghams at 15 cents per yard, make. pre-war prices look high. Richards and Cunning- ham. “Learn to Earn.” Enroll for sum- mer week at the Casper Business College. The slogan of the Casper Business collegs—“Learn to Earn"”—holds to the old saying of more truth than poetry. The short time Necessary to master a summer cdurse will more than repay the business man or college student that wishes to master the basic principles of a suc- cessful business. “Learn to Earn.” Enroll for sum- mer week at the Casper Business College. The youngest woman on the ; Demuvcratic committee -is Mrs. —s Saturday night millinery special at the Mitchell Hat Shop, $15 sport though she is serving a | and trimmed hats, $2.50 each. second term. “She is among those busily engaged ‘preparing for te convention. An increase of 47 per cent in the school census over that of last spring is a significant item. These statistics show that_less boom and more residence is the present day order of Casper. A town's steady growth may be followed in the in- crease of the school attendance. The proposed $550,000 budget should be favorably voted upon by the people next Mond: Bie |S Veterans of is the-son of Mr. and Mrs. Shikany. John Free carnations! Danco, Saturday night. North Washington Hall. July 7th’ to 12th will be Casper's biggest time. Go to “Poverty Gulch. » Big Dance tonight, Foreign Wars. op eee VOTE GLANS ARE LISTED (Continued from Page One.) _ from Alabama, 4 from West Vir- ginia, 4 from Ohio, 20 from*Indiana, Mr. Albert Taylor, of the Nash- Peerless, has returned to Salt Creek after a short yisit in Casper. That Ridin’ Kid will be at “Pov- erty Gulch.” Before -you travel see the selec- tion of Bags at Richards and Cun- ningham. Ted Moder is. in Casper for a short time from Layoye. The thinking fellow calls a Yel-| 10 more from Illinois, 4 from Wiscon- low. Phone 4. sin, 6 from Washington, which totals 124, and, of course, the McAdoo Do you crave fun? Get 6,000} people expect some of the 36 votes which come from Alaska, Porto Rico, the Philippines, Hawalia, Canal Zone and the District of Columbia, The foregoing, when checked over by a bitter foe of McAdoo, a man who controls many votes and says he never will yote for McAdoo, brought out the following points of disagree- bucks of it at “Poverty Gulch.” “Whoop her up! Slim." going to “Poverty Gulch.” We're all A new awning is being placed on the Kimball drug store by the Kist- ler ‘Tent and Awning company. ment on the second and third That good laundry soap—Crystal | columns: White—5 bars for 25 cents, at Friendly Anti- Richards and Cunningham. States To McAdoo McAdoo New Hampshire-_ 21% 5% Your old mattress and $8.00 will| Vermont 5 get you a brand new one in exchange | Massachusetts --. 3 33 at the Casper Mattress Factory. 326] Conn. ----... 3 1 West Yelowstone. 1617J. Pennsylvania 56 — Nebraska 6 Snappy hand-bags for summer| Colorado 6 trips $1.60 up. Bailey's “Furniture 3 store, 826 West Yellowstone. 1617-J. 2 Miss Benetta Holman has been 30, e.nfined to her home with a. slight 30 ill-ess during tNe past few days. 4 Take your girl. Give her_a chance “a to get that’ diamond ring at “Poy- Subtracting these differences, the erty Gulch.” totals would appear to be 304 con- ceded to McAdoo as instructed or endorsed and 208 friendly, or a maxti- mum of 512 votes, which leaves 550 anti-McAdoo outside of the terri- tories. This same Individual gives as his own prediction that McAdoo will have 407 on the first ballot and 492 on the second ballot and that he never will have enough to pass the majority mark, which is 548. The McAdoo managers, on the other hand, are confident that. they will run_up to 550 in a few ballots Just around the corner from the heart of the city. Studebaker Sales & Service, Cc. R. White is leaving tonight for Chicago by motor. Mr. White ex- pects to remain in Chicago for some time. al Society package goods, for all season, now on display at Richards and Cunningham. Golden Specials For SATURDAY and SUNDAY Only 1 and 14 Pound Beautiful’'Sample Box Assorted Honey Dew-Cream Kisses 1 Pound—a GOLDEN SPECIAL, 35¢ ‘Caps Free to Boys and Girls LUKIS’ ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS—HAVE NO EQUAL LUKIS-PRINCESS Confecionery Cons. Royalty Bldg. SATURDAY—7 to 9 P.M. Special SPORT AND. TRIMMED HATS Regular $7.50 to $15.00 Seilers 50 SPECIAL? = THE MITCHELL HAT SHOP Balcony Casper Dry Goods Delicious Candy 50c Mail a Box to Your Friend pe Casper Dally crivune PAGE THREE. and then they will make a supreme “Milli D ll H Id © 09 Cc tains. This type of hat, to be sure, effort to have the convention make uion-LWollar Fio up ar {s_more protection from the sun &@ nomination either by majority rule than a smaller model. or the appeal to enough delegations askin * SIE TE to break away to furnish the neces- sue on oe NEW YORK—A single large sary two thirds. Jewel, preferably one of the trans- But from both sides, it can be parent ston: decorates the latest Written down even at this date that bracelet worn -here today The neitler McAdoo, nor any one else bracelet itself is usually of silver has a two thirds vote assured and the McAdoo claim of a majority is disputed, POLITICAL ROW ~ GAS STATE (Continues from Page One) in the state, Under that provision, Providence, which boasts some 250,- 000 population has ono ‘senator and so has West Greenwich, with its 150 odd souls. —* Casting their eyes down the popu- lar returns which were so. decided- ly in their favor and then taking @ glance over the complexion’ of the legislature, the Democrats decided that there was but one thing to do —change the constitution so that helr votes would mean as much in| the legislature as they did in the or platinum, with the jewel mounted high so that the light shirfes through it. GEN. PERSHING IN LONDON ON U.S. MISSION American Cemeteries in France Will Be Inspected. Mail car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, he'd up by a band of more than twenty desperadoes near Rondout, Ul, and robbed of mail sacks containing almost $1,000,000 in money orders, etc. Arrow points to window through which tear bonib was thrown to overcome members LONDON, June 21.—General John G. Pershing arrived in London today at the head of the Battle Monuments pretence Bees a Beet Pee of train crew. commission, which will inspect the 4 ve e! or E. cemeter' of American soldiers in Quinn drafted a bill providing for a) tn» impasse is ended in some wa y.| France. The Ame! n general, ae- Popular referendum next November | Henocratic police and Republican | S .' h S le companied by United States Ambas on. the. calling Satie. constitutions | ceouty’ sheriffs alrendyehave | been etting t! e ty’ es sador Kellogg, went immediately Rec vecuaas ‘The hotse smiled ‘broad-| 164 into.play: to handle’the. sitna upon his arrival to. White Hall, y at the thought of what tt would| ty nina Governor Mienn. mas etl Gonysight JIbaAh Camper’ Erindnell| Where he placed'a wreath ‘upon: the do. to. that, bill. wheg. itcame. tO! 6 compelioa to make good. on: his| COPYFsht, 1924, Casper Tribune \eenotaph. Re: ntatives of the them—ifit ever did. {But the Demo- | ee peed te ee em | W YORK—Roman stripes have| Py war ¢ ie Wteneit to: ct crats though outnumbered, had the setae oad Bde sae See more | Counsats: ADRES La Dee welanina the general ica to laugh on the the senate. ure fetching gloves of blege silk with | °7 ct thats th behalf of tl Under the constitution, the Meu WAGE CASE long’ gauntlet striped In)ahsdes:of | Poon. soe wreath on behalf. of the tenant governor presides over the red and brown. There Iso black offic ibe Genie Sarat senate. And Lieutenant | Governor and white gloves. ¥ Laat eshsbee othe Decree adian stock—was a Democrat. With low. and trought them to London” by him in the chair, a filibuster was | ae special train, visitors will be ¢ is afternoon tho easy. So the nveyed by motor to Democrats. sent Republicans word that until a con- PARIS. M y ot \c er Se RTE I any of the mid-summer —Representa tall ed suits have a woven strip tives (bf thes Bratherhioal of: Loscmo. pieces ee | Brookwood cemetery where General stitutional convention _ bill, was! tive Engineers and the Brotherhood |!" some gay Ser dust” above the! bershing “will placo a wreath on the adopted, there would be nothing do-| o¢ rocomotive Firemen and Engi pie ape dee characteristic 18 21 graves of American buried there. rig in ‘the way of legislation—par-| men failed to appear before the | =p i bls notronly Wi SCAre DUL| ihe commiseion’ will. make’ an int Rapulasty there would ibe no APPFO-| Tnited States rallroad labor board |® Pleated scarf, at that. spection of the cemetery as tho first r! pill to state expenses, eage dispute | taken’ before er . o elr official dutie And there has not—not since the sagen See ere canon before l> -PARIE.—Plaids jatitl : remaini: in ese aa ee ee session started on January 1. Sum-| Conroronce commulttes ‘he henins | favor today, elthough the colors are ES ER moning all -their parliamentary | (Oo "" inued finite "{® bit more subdued than in the skill, they had blocked practically | “** Continued indefie spring. The plaid skirt of soft atk! PFI OQ TOS SENT Gverything ‘the;Regublionne tried. t is becoming popular for sports wear, do and the session which normally FEST Coast Plague wenn whi ore + | uoxox.—new it ot comer] BY WIRELESS ged on and on. The fight gathered “ for the athletic girl is in the form ; a s” day. of a Greek sandal. T ec THe wees en ee ,| Le Beradicated |e «otek coon, “the teeta] pants, sone 21-msounre Bai sized riot on the chamber floor, a ble. ‘This shoe fastens with soft A egpotes ay mee 2 oS ae fist fight between a Democratic leather ‘straps’ that cross over the| \y5, Dctures: sa Os Ke rs 7 senator and a Republican parfy| WASHIN' The | instep od in sendisie = saline ee and buckle around the ankle. | worker, the slinging of enough mud/foot and mouth 4 succeeded in sending pletures’ by to blacken everybody's reputation} fornia has i moe LONDON A" “nuinbed' ot © pew | Won egal for miles around if half of it were| completely, department ul-! frocks shown h y “have belleved—and finally the gassing in-|ture officials announced today. Ex-| fishes. ‘Those sashes cident. cept for occasional flareups the with the tender Each camp accuses the other of having set the gas bomb. Each| accuses the other of having employ- outbreak is so effectively under con- trol that restrictions on tourists and automobile travel within the state of the gown un fasten in front. LATE SPORTS ed the prefessional gangsters and|have either been removed or #0 BI asco gunmen who have been identified | modified that there is practically no} NEW YORK.—Handkerchiefs to-| poRHAMPTO: ngland, June in copious quantitles in the specta-| delay or inconvenience day, whether of silk or linen, come (By Tho Associated Press.)— tors’ gallery of the senate chamber.| Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the | the gayesk colors. In the corners Marion %. Jessup, America, ‘The Republicans are talking about | bureau of animal industry, who has|@re knots apd flowers in vivid defeated Misa B. 1. Harvey, Eng- “foreigners” and “radical elements”| directed the fight against the dls as and yellows land, @-1, 4-6, 61, in the women’s in the Democratic camp. And the|ease, has gone to California to ob. = Jsingles of the invitation lawn tennis Democrats are countering with talk| serve the situation and confer with W YORK.—A number of smart nent here, about the Ku Klux Klan. federal and state officials women are now using the wide a Both sides agree that a real iriot ae re cowboy type of felt hat when riding] ‘Tonight stteet dance, Veterans of is_an_imnilnent possibility, unless 2? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? horseback at the shore or moun-! Foreign Wars. Our June Clearance Continues All Next Week There's Always Something New At The Frantz Shop Tonight AT 7:00 O’CLOCK IN THE SUBWAY {0 EACH About 100 garments to DRESSES SKIRTS Bathrobes Negligees etc. select from ---but they ' won't last long---so be here at NO CHARGES NO WILL CALLS NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS CASH ONLY seven o’clock sharp Due to the 159 South Center Extreme Come down early R d ti this evening and The won spend a _ leisure hese hour viewing the ||| Garments new things ‘to | v ; make women Cannot Be lovely. Tried On