Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924. The Roynl Neighbors of America wi entertain tomorrow evening in the Moose hall at a card party begin- ming at 8:20 o'clock. Prizes will be warded to the lady and gentleman A half hour Wil be given for the payment of dues. All Royal Neighbors, Modern Woodmen and nds are invited. A small charge ‘be mad . Doutte Weddin: Performed , The wedding of Miss Alice Sayles to Arthur Melburg and of Miss Mary Posey to Peter Rice_was performed ‘Thursday evening at the Presby- terjan manse with the Rev. Charles A. Wison officiat!ng. Both the young ladies are very | Well known in Casper having lived } here ali their lives. They attended | grade school and high school here. i Mr. Melburg is employed at the Coli- geum Motor company and Mr. Rice at one of the KR. R Brooks ranches. After a honeymoon trip to Thermo- Polis Mr. and Mrs. Melburg and Mr. and Mrs. Rice will return to Casper Where they will make their home. eee + i : 3 W. C. T. U, 1 There will be a meeting of the W. Cc T. U. at the Methodist church ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Important business is to be dis- cussed. . Ten-Hacker Marriage Miss Malone Lea and Clifford Hacker, beth of this city, were mar- ried Saturday-evening, at the home of the bride, at 8:0¢ o'clock. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. Miss Lea is employed in the Nichols and Stirrett offices and is very well known among the people of Casper. Mr. Hacker is with the ~, Bungalow grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Hacker will make their home in this city. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Nils Efpebold are are the proud parents of baby boy born ernny at the Keith hospital. alte Hear: spaioacs and tacate ter left last week for Denver to spend the remainder of the summer ae: s. . Mra Pansy Rice of the Henning Ciger stand is spending her vaca- tion with relatives at Arvada and other polmis in Colorado. She wil! te gene several weeks tones Frisby and the ates Vera and Jessie Naylor are leaving tomorrow for Denver where will attend the B. ¥. P. U. mention to be held there. Miss Frisby will be gone some time on her vacation. She is employed in Attorney Hemingway's offices. ary Mrs. H. H. McC‘uer, national President of the War Mothers asso- ciation is in the city. s+ Matty Gerdem has gone on her vacation. She is employed in the Midwest offices. eee Beis ie ee iting in Cakper. CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones arrived from Sheridan last eyening and stopped over might im ited sity. They are on their way to Lawrence, B. T. Williams company, Mrs. Pith- er will be remembered as Davis of the school teaching force previous to jer marriage, eee Mr. and Mrs, George M. Vanda- ‘veer have returned from @ vacation apent in tae Big Horns, eee Mr. and Mre, John Hancock have gone on a year’s trip to the east, “ee Farol Brown, te‘egrapher of the Associated Pres» for the Tribune, has been called to Fort Collins, Coto,, because of the serious Sliness of his cee Attorney Grace McDonald left Sunday for Washington, D, C., and New York City on a business trip, cee Eoxovrernor Chatterton is in the ity for the Gay on business, He is Fegistered at the Townsend, eo i. Q. Barber, prontinent Leander muse, tis in The «itty. cee “Nir. antl Mrs. George Stewart, the ormear -marager ef the America and Gris theaters, returned last night aizom the selshration at Cody where Mr. Stewart took 1,000 feet of mov- 4, cow for Denver where he ig one cay Pitt ae daeaipen i Tieense Inspector, has been in Cas- “| per the past week. He returned to Cheyenne yesterday. . Bill Hutzinger, Everett Brown, Chester Baker and Bill. Ecwards have returned from a trip in the northern part of the state. They spent the fourth in Cody. Frank Ellie was in town today from his sheep ranch. He its a brother of Michael Ellis who left -a short time ago for a trip to Ire- land. Clifford Dunn is leaving tomor- will at- tend the B. Y. P. U. convention there. ———————_ For results try a Tribune Clas. sified Ad, —_——=___ Why is Casper View values hold- ing up? —— Call the Tribune for highway in- formation. -> ‘Why is Casper View values hold- ing-up? FIGURING OUT POPULAR VOTE [3 LATE GAME Party Men Getting Busy With Pencils as Time Passes. By DALE VAN EVERY. (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 7.—{United Press).—Now is the time that thou- sands of politicians and millions of interested citizens are figuring bus- ily on the backs of old envelopes what the 1924 presidential vote is going to be. Political statistics are very adapt- able, A partisan Republican can musfer surprising figures to demon- strate the Democrats will be lucky to carry the solid south, an equally partisan Democrat can add up a Democratic column of _ electoral votes to leave the Republican can- didate with less than Taft got in 1912, and a LoFollette booster can point out how surely his idol is go- ing to drive the election into a dead- locked cocked hat. In years of a big swing such gs 1920, observers can fairly well de- tect the trend of the voters‘ opin- ion. But in ordinary years the poli- ticlan can figure and calculate 24 hours a day and yet cannot escape ? 2? Wyoming Motorway ? ¢ ¢@| the realization his analysis is based CSB Od Denes Accmmtl sda DER 280 SSS RRR Ge A Sand Dial Phone Checks Time nickel, please!” By~the time the nic! “gone.” The sand dial attachment, in this situation, through and the phone r it takes just. five How many times {n the course of a time-lmit pay phone call have you been interrupted by a sweet v: ico saying: “Time's up, another el is produced the call frequently is here sho is expected to help out minutes for the sand to run slipping by —because it was once a ¢ustom in. Northern Euro; ope Me wedded couple: should drink mead "(ori ine made from honey) for a “moon,” or 27 «days. In the new home, or any home, IODINE is one of the first re- quirements for wounds, burns and sprains. The KINBALL DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” Second and Wolcott We Are Still Taking Orders For Prompt Service and Neat Work SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. Phone 736 ‘ed prinfarity on the vote in the most Che Casper Daily Cridune mainly on his hopes and fears. Most political predictions must be found- PAGE THREE. Se a ea MARK MADE same state at same election}—76. into the situation, a Democrat might fairly claim the 1922-23 elections proved the country had swung back ed and the electoral vote represent- ed were as follow: yecint: Gomparkbie “ellistsdrad Independent (including candidates | from its Republicaaism in 1920 to a ray se ‘abama, governor, N. E Ww A UTO In the last presidential election, | bearing name of Democrat or Repub-| Democratic majority. Many of them|12; Arizona, senator, 3; Arkansas, 1920, the Republicans won over-|!ican but runuing on radical plat-| claim it anyway. governor, 9; Colorado, governor, 6; — whelmingly; in 1916 the Democrats | form)—63. The Republican Claims. Georgia (no contest), 14; Indiana, ARXPAJON, France, July 7.— Squeezed through a narrow victory,| One glance at this summary| However, a Republican analysis|Semator, 15; Kansas, governor, 10;| Driving a twélve cylinder automo. while in 1912 they swept the coun-|shows that even were the Republl-|of the 1922-23 vote would run some-| Kentucky (1923), governor, 13; Lou-| bile, Rene Thomas, racing. driver, try. But observers realize that this|cans to carry all the “doubtful” and | what as follows: sete (no contest), 10; Maryland | yesterday covered a mile from a fly year’s vote cannot be predicted on|“independent” states they yet would elections _ notoriously (1923), governor, 8; Mississippi, sena-| ing start in 25 and 12-1000ths sec the results of any of those three|fall far short of the Democratic to- inst the administration in| ‘0 10; Missouri, senator, 18; Nevada | onds. This is said to be a new world’s campaigns each of which turned on prose an unusual temporary political sit- uation. Turning then to the most re- cent state-wide elections, those of 1922 and 1923, a summary of this, the lates exhibition of the coun- try’s political trend, discloses a be- wildering situation. El¢ctions by States. Had the election of governors and senators 3; New Hampshire, gover- nor 4; New Jersey, senator, 14; New Mexico, senator, 3; New York, sen- ator, 45; North Carolina (no contest), 12; Oklahoma, governor, 10; Oregon, governor, 5; Rhode Island, (senator, 5; Tennessee, senator, 12; Texas, go’ ernor, 20; Utah, senator, 4; Virginia, senator, 12; West Virginia, senator, 8; Wyoming senator, 3. A total of 30 states with 306 electoral votes. tal which is 40 above the majority of 266 necessary to elect. . In the 1922 and 1923 statewide elections’ for governor or senator the Democrats carried 30 states with a total electoral vote of 306, the Repub- cans carried six states with an elec- teral vote of 86, eight states with an electoral vote of 63 went Far- mer-Labor, Republican or Demo- power. Seven times, since the Civil War, the same thing has happened with the same party remaining in contro! at the following presidential issues which fail absolutely to reflect the feeling of the same voters if they were voting for a president. Mid- term e’ections fail to bring out much more than two-thirds of the vote which turns up in a presidential in 1922 and 1923, all of|cratic, but in any case for candi-|year and it {s this other one-third] Republica governor, which were statewide votes compar- | dates br platforms bearing the stamp | which elects presidents. Finally even|13; Connecticu able to the election of presidential|of La¥Follette policies, while four|in 1922, a Republican majority was | senator, electors, been tabulated as in a pres-|states, with an electoral vote of 76,|returned in the house of representa-|1g: Penn idential election the result would have shown the electoral vote di- vided as follows: Democrats—306. Republican—s6, registerd their indecision by electing Democratic governor and a Repub- ican senator. Were it not for the fact so many obscure political questions entered tives, indicating the popular coun- try-wide vote was still Republican. You may take your choice of these analyses of the 1922-23 vote. In those elections the candidates elect- BLAKEY \ 136 SOUTH CENTER Jury Guearance Save STARTS TUESDAY AND LASTS FOR TEN DAYS Prices radically reduced on all summer merchandise.. Every garment in this sale is taken from our regular stock of high grade merchandise—we do not buy job lots or special sale merchandise. Owing to the extreme low prices on sale goods, this week, there will be mont (1923), senator, 4; maki toal of 6 states with 86 ele votes. ——— ee 2.2? ? Wyoming Motorwsy ? ? ? NO CHARGES NO EXCHANGES Dresses *10* Light and dark Silks and Sport Flannels. Voiles, lin- ens, Swisses, ratines and English broadcloth. Values to $29.50. NO REFUNDS Flannel Sleeveless Sport Suits $15 Values to $37.50 Blouses. $1.50 Dimity ard © English “broad-- cloth, Hand made. Values to $3.95. $5.00 Flannel Sleeveless Blouses $4.75 Eoslich “bedadslpth Over. 5 Sport Jackets clever. Sizes “84 to. 44. y ‘ e Values $10.00 ‘ Values to $5.75. esses = i Figured silks, tub silks, crepes, light and dark French flannels, sleeveless flannels, voiles, linens, Swisses, linen and lace combinations, including every wash dress in our entire stock. Values to $45.00. Dresses *25% Silk Dresses, light and dark shades, for street and afternoon wear. Wool dresses, sport dresses, white silk dresses, knitted silk sleeveless dresses. Values to $79.50. Skirts $10 Wool plaids, plain flannel and “| silk Sport Skirts. Values to $25.00. Blouses $9.75 Silk Overblouses, crepe, radium, silk broadcloth and pongee. Sizes 34 to 44. Values to $17.50. Purses $5 Fancy Silk Purses, under the arm Bags and Leather Bags. Values to $25.00. Sweaters $5.00 Wool and silk, Tuxedo sleeve- less and other styles. Values to $17.50. . ® Dresses *352 High class Model Dresses for sport and afternoon wear. Beautiful styles; light and dark shades, Values to $98.50. Coats $15 7 Sport Coats, all crepe lined. 14 navy blue, tan and grey Values to $49.50. pis vaog Suits... Values to Silk Gloves $1 Values $2.00 Scarfs $5.00 Our entire stock of Scarfs. Values to $12.50. 16-Button White Silk Gloves $1.50 Heavy Quality Values $3.00 Teddies $1.50 Voile Teddies, all shades. Values to $3.50. Suits $25 Pattern Hats $10.0 0 Our entire stock Hats for sport and Values to $45.00, Gowns $1.75 Voile Gowns, all shades. Values to $3.50, ° Summ Suits $25 reunite 6 Silk Suits. Tan, grey and white, Values to $65.00. Coats $25 7 Sport and Dress Coats, all shades. Values to $98.50.