Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 3

SOCIETY Salyer-Dyke Marriage In Fort Collins, Colo. Miss Agnes B. Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyke of South David street, and’ Glenn Salyer, son ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Salyer, pioneer dents of Fort Collins, Lolo., were quietly married Sunday in Fort Cogins.— ‘The bride attended Wolcott school and Loretto Heights academy’ in Denver and wds graduated from the Casper Business college last March. Since that time she has been in charge of the public stenography work at the Northern hotel in Fort Collins, Mr. Salyer is a graduate of Mis- souri university in the class of 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Salyer will make their home An Fort Collins where the former has a half interest with his fgther in the public market and peseveral dairies in northern olorado. ' eee Marriage Announcement Made in Denver. ‘A great number of Casper people will be interested to hear marriage of Miss Agnes O° Ruben Caine which took place in Denver a short time ago. Miss O'Neil has taught in the Casper schools for the past several years and has made very many friends in this city. eee Bridge Tea Mrs. BH. J. Gillis entertained at her South Bruce street residence yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea. About seventeen guests were pres- ent. Honors for the afternoon were won by Miss Mary Gillis and Mrs. L, F. McMahon. Mrs. Gillis is giv- ing another tea tomorrow. reed ‘Theater Party This Evening. A number of young ladies are having @ “Dutch treat” theater party this evening at the Rialto theater. The crowd will be com- posed of former’ Nattona county high school graduates for the past four years, some of whom are at- tending college at present and some of whom are working in Casper. eee Philathea Meeting ‘Thursday. There will be a regular meeting of the Senior Philathea of the Meth- odist church tomorrow afternoon at &:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles een, 132 North Beech street. Assistint hostesses for the after- noon will be Mrs. E. E. Lidderdale, Mrs. L. H. Spear, Mrs. J. W. Tanner and Mrs. J. R. Monroe. 7. English Lutheran Ladies to Meet. ‘The English Lutheran Ladies’ Ald will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the I. O. O..F. hall. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. will act as, hostesses for the afternoon. Visitors are welcome. se 8 Ladies’ Aid Friday. ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the North Cas- per Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Page, Friday afternoon, July 11, at her residence, 745 Pear street. Baptist Ladies Will Meet. The Ladies’ Aid of the Emmanuel ptist church will meet Thursday €fternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. o-. Ladies’ Aid to Mret. The Ladies Aid of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold its regular monthly meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the a ask tor HOrlick’s \ The ORIGINAL Malted Milk || Parents church, 1514 East Second street. All members and friends are invited. eee Kenwood Ladies ‘Will Meet. ‘The ladies of the Kenwood Pres- byterfan circle: will meet’ tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ‘hall on South Jackson stree! oe Entre Nous Picnic. The Entre Nous club is meeting tomorrow for its annual picnic at Mrs. C. B. Clark's residence at 1226 South Chestnut street. v8 e North Casper Ladies Will Meet. ‘ The Ladies’ Aid of the North Cas- per Christian church will meet at the church tomorrow at 2:30™p. m. All members and friends are cor- dially invited. ~ —————— Mrs. D. A. Shoemaker of Ogden, Utah, is spending a few days visit- ing friends in the city. o2 8 Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Black of Mills are.the proud parents of a baby girl who has been named « Lorraine Evelyn. Mrs. J. K. Davis has as her house guest, Miss Midge Saul of Douglas. Miss.Saul will remain here for about a week. Anumber of parties are be: ing pranned in her honor, se. Miss Virginia Smith is back from Estes Park where she has been on her vacation, . eee Mr. and Mrs. ,Gregory Smith of Laramie are spending some time in the city. They are thinking of mak- ing their home here. ee Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams are the Proud parents of a baby son, born July 6, at their home on South Elm street. The mother and son are get- ting along nicely. ee . A baby girl, Dorothy June, was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley Reed of Mills. _ CITY BRIEFS . R. R. Million and family of Addis, La., are visiting S. E. Whitson and family of this city. Mrs, Whitson is a niece of-Mr. Million’s. Mr. Mil- lion also has a sister here, Mrs. Lil- Man Ponder who makes her home with the Whitsons. Thé party ar- rived Sunday and say that they find the weather rather cool in Wyom- ing. eee Dave Berry, Casper ploneer, who has been visiting old friends. here for the past ten days, has returned to his present home in Fort Morgan, Colo. Mr. Berry, who at one time owned a block of real estate on South Wolcott between Fifth and Railroad streets, and for whom the Berry rooms were named, makes his home in Fort Morgan forthe sum- mer and on an orange rangh near Orlanda, Fla.,-in the winter. eee Dr. and Mrs, Jewell and daughter Isabel, of -Shoshoni, are guests at the Lathrop cottage at Casper mountain for a few days. They have just returned from Fairbault, Minn., where Miss Isabel has been attend- ing the St. Mary’s Episcopal school for the last year. 4 see Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Eastman are in the city today. They have just returned from the Park where they have been spending their honey- moon. They will leave tomorrow for Nebraska -to visit Mrs. Eastman’s for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Eastman were marired a few weeks ago in this city. . eee George Campbell's new Willis- ,| Knight car has arrived in Casper. ,| Mr. Campbell is not able to enjoy it Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makesThe Food-Drinkfor AllAges. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for “‘Horlick’s,”’ at ell Fountains. 8@" Avoid Imitations — Substitutes WANTED City Manager For: Old Line Life Insurance Co. \Who Can Produce If you can qualify you will find this an unusual op- portunity. Liberal draw- ing account. Address Agency Manager, tare Tribune. Address Box B712 Care Tribune $55.00 Reward Five dollars revyard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily ‘Tribune information leacing to the eapture of the person who is fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not: pay any- one their subscription except the carrier Who delivers the paper ur an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the /right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 as yet because he js {ll at his home. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Fort Collins, Col were in Casper yesterday en route for Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Robinson is the former Miss Majorie Keith of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Robinson were the guests of the Kelths in Casper while here. vee Attorney Bryant 8. Cromer of Riverton is in Casper today. He Is one of the many candidates for dis- trict judge. see Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barr and son, Charles, are spending some time in the Yellowstone Park. see J. W. Wherry, old time hardware lealer of Sheridan, is in Casper on Mr. Wherry used to make trips up in this part of the country before there were any rallroads, eee Ed Merilam is in from his place at Monita. He is an old time sheep- man and rancher pf this country and 1s very well known among the older residents of Casper. — Boy Electrocuted ‘As Electric and Kite Wires Cross ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 9. —Flying a kite to which a copper wire was attached, Chester Tynsky, 16 years old, was electrocuted here when the kite wire crossed a power line which carries 33,000 volts of electricity. —$——__. Before the revolution in France it was customary when a gentleman was invited out to ginner for him to send his servant with a knife, fork, and spoon; or, if he had no servant, he carried them with him in his pocket. * ——___ WANTED—Ciean Cotton Rags at Oftice. Che First Woman’ Governor’ Caspet Daily Cridune PLANS LAID FOR OPENING OF | BOY SCOUT CAMP ON SUNDAY; FOUR PERIODS ARE PROVIDED Here is Mrs. Soledad Chacon, first woman ever to serve as acting governor of any state in the Union, at the chief executive's desk in the governor's offices In the capitol at Santa Fe. Owing to the death of Lieut. Gov. Jose A. Baca, the gubernatorial mantle fell upon the shoul- ders of Mrs. Chacon, secretary of state; when Governor James F. Hinkle crosseg the New_York. ate line en route to the Democratic National Convention in POVERTY GULCH TO CONTINUE OPEN AT ELKS TILL SATURDAY Poverty Gulch, the gigantic show being staged by the Elks at Seventh and Center streets, will have its third big fight tonight and will con- tinue over until Saturday. This en- tertainment which gives an oppor- tunity for Casperites to view the re- enaction of scenes of the old west has received a wide patronage up to this time despite adverse conditions, Tonight “should draw a greater crowd than ever and the problem will merely be that of taking care of the people that will be there. The monty in circulation is of large denomination and the impres- sion is given those who attend that they are rich, for a while anyway. There is a police court in readiness presided over by Judge “Henry F. Brennan who deals out justice im- partially ‘ although with a heavy hand. ‘The usual games which used to attract westerners will be seen going in full force just as they went in the old days. Many conces- sions line the walls and there will be plenty of refreshments for. those who are “flush” with easy winnings. The present show is one of the most interesting things which the Elks have staged. It is of a type that will readily appeal to the gen-|. eral public and offers opportunities for amusement rarely found. Horse Sold Here Wanders Back to Former Pasture POWELL, Wyo., July 9—A bay mare sold by Ed Holstein more than a@ year ago and shipped to Casper at the time, came wandering back to the old home place the, other day. She was wearing an H-crow foot brand. How she managed to find her way back after so long a time, no one knows. GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM N.Y. CONVENTION, DIDN'T VOTE FOR SMITH CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 8.—Gov- ernor William B. Ross, a delegate from Wyoming to the Democratic national convention, returned from New York Monday, stating that the onvention dragged out so long that he had concluded he should get back on the job as governor without awaiting the completion of conven- tion business, ‘ot a single vote did T cast for Smith,” said Governor Ross, com- menting on the fact that during hig presence at the convention Smith Movie Stars Are using these rare powders By Edna Wallace Hopper Tala not intend to supply powders to women. My only idea was to fur- nish them my greatest beauty helps, But thousands of women have urged me, by ‘letter and in person, to tell them the powders I use. EE Like riends tage all on and in my the the novies, I use very | stly powders. I jave them made o my order, and hey cost me: $5 cabver box. Our ca- Waltace reers depehd on our looks, “and nothing is — too hana Hopper Plroto 1923 costly. But I have persuaded the makers to offer these powders at grdinary prices, I order them in quantities, under my nam I offer them at my expense to girls and women who de- sire the best, Now all druggists and toflet coun- ters supply Edna Wallace Hopper’ Powder: There are two kinds. For myself prefer a clinging powder, a cold cream powder, based on my Youth Cream. It is enduring. That Youth Cream Powder costs $1, But many women prefer a ght and| fluffy powder. If you want that kind, it costs but 50 cents. Both kinds come in three shades—white, flesh and brunette. * So far as I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may be sure that if anyone produced a better powder I would get it quickly, Anyone who usésy common powders will gain a new conception of what powders should be.- for a period received five of Wyo- ming's six votes. The governor did not vote for Smith, he stated be- cause he could not endorse the ‘‘wet" Blaborate plans are now being made by the camping committee of the Boy Scouts for the opening of Camp Carey on Sunday, July 20. The summer camp ‘for’ the boys of that organization’ will open on that @ate. The building of the new camp on the site at Careyhurst, Wyo., ‘will be entirely finished and ready for occupany at that time. The summer camp for ‘boys will be di- vided into four ten cay periods. The first of which will open July 20 and run to July 30. The second, from July 30 to August 8; third, from August 8 to 17, and fourth, August 1T to 26. The following program has been announced by H. Roe Bartle, the local ‘scout executive, who will act as camp ‘director: 6:15—Reveille—Everybody up. 6:20—Setting-up exercises and flag ‘ceremony. 7:00—Breakfast. 7:30—Sick call. $:30—Inspection of quarters. Honor Cabin. 9:00—Assémbly for troop Inspection. (Life saving, . bird study woodcraft, signaling, first aid ploheéering, etc.). 10:30—Recall from instruction, 1 forning swim, ®* 1145—Recall from swim. 12:10—Dinner. 12:40—Rest period. 7 1:30—Organized troop games, trol hikes, walks. 4:00—Afternoon swim. 5:20—Recall from swim. 540—Retreat, parade and flag cere- mony. Awards of the day. 6:00—Supper. 6:30—Camp contests, 0—Recall from. play hour. 0—Council Fire and night pro- gram. 9:00—Recall from Council Fire. 9:10—Tatoo—Ready for bed. 9:15—Taps—All silent. Ben T. Cullen is chairman.of the camp committee and his associates are H. H. Wrightsman, vice chair- man; W. D. Alley, James P. Sweeney and Rev, P. K. Edwards. These men will have full charge of all camp arrangements. Le@ Doud of the Doud Motor company has been appointed chairman of the trans- portation committee, ‘The. camping committee has pro- claimed that Camp Carey will be: A camp of all ‘‘do’s” and no don'ts.” pa- close to nature games and athletic Tribune wantads bring results. SS et poate den Everybody’s hobby Outdoors or indoors, summer or winter, daytime or night, thirsty people think of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. And it’s a happy thought—because they all like it. There is a pert freshness in its quality, body’ platform on which he knew the New’ York governor stood. Woman Is Taken To Insane Asylum Mrs. Besste Parsons-of Mills, who was last week adjudged insane by a jury, was taken to the state insti- tution at Yankton, S. De yesterday an attendant, Mrs. Parsons had been Uving in Mi'ls only since last fall, her legal nce being in South Dakota and king it incumbent om that state gingery taste, a keen, cool, pure yat hat gives a thrill to any- shouldn’t they all like it ? Order by the case from your grocer, confectioner throat. Why on earth edruggist, or The Clicquot Club Company Millis, Mas, U.S.A. OChicanor Coo Ginger Ale AN EXCEPTIONAL SPECIAL HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE Women’s Hats About 750 new summer hats for women, bought by our buyer in New York at a price below the actual cost of manufacture. In the assortment are all the latest styles and'trimmings. We cannot begin to exploit the beauties of these hats. The col- ors are black, white and all the newest colors imaginable. Your Choice of This Wonderful Assortment $3.95. EVERY DAY THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF:SPECIAL ITEMS BEING ADDED TO OUR MANUFACTURERS’ SALE The Store ‘Accommodating THE LEADER The Store That Undérsells $3,000,000 FOR GERMANS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (United Press).—The Friend Relief Service Committee during the campaign just closed raised over $3,000,000 for the relief of Germany's undernourished PAGE THREE. children. Over 58,000 tons of food were shipped from the United States to Germany. ———_. The Japanese drink thetr beer hot and their grog cold. e three balls the sign ofa The KIMBALL pawnshoyf Because the Medici family of Italy gained their name from_practic- ing medicine... They be- came the first money- lenders and used as a sign their coat of arms, which bore three golden “pills”. Many save health and money by using Mineral Oil Russian Type to keep the body free from poisonius food waste, Purtest Mineral Oil is odorless, colorless, taste- less. It quickly softens the bowel contents and does not have the un- pleasant effects of many cathartics, One of 200 Puretest Preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and care can produce, DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” at “Wiggins.” styles that one finds —-= « ; ” © “Mara to be had in Patent at Calf at Sizes 3 to 8. Satin is favored in For those semi-formal of summer, the . 2 Sizes 3 to 8, The advanci style simplicity. end abruptly—one even now mid-season to an era of simpli Fall. Made in all ble Style Our Shoes Are do we. stocks must - be sured. W weaves at Vamp seam and heel seat, Shoes just what they seem to be; so Any shoe that comes into our Fea enough to bear our ‘uarantee of absolute satisfaction, hen such shoes are properly fitted, as we fit them, comfort and long service are as- IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” “Quality Shoes Carefully Pitted” NEW SHOES FOR SUMMER Styles Delightfully Varied Ever changing variety makes shoe choos- ing always interesting here. ways be certain that there’s something new You can al- Appropriate shoes for every summer need are now shown in such a variety of correct choosing most fasci- nating, and wonderfully satisfactory. Sandals With flexible light soles and one-inch box heels. A delightful choice for summer sports wear— Price $8.50 To be had in Black Suede, White Kid and Tan Price $9.00 Widths AA to D. “Stella” Pumps summer’s black shoes— occasions and costumes atin pump is exceedingly smart —Our new “Stella” pattern Above has medium “low heels, with neat full round vamps, Widths AA to Price $9.00 “Regent” Opera Pumps ig season brings a new note of a periods don’t begin or into the next. So rrivals point the way in shoe fashions this k satin, piped in gold All sizes. Price $10.00 Good Throughout’ You want the you buy to be