Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. 6,000 IN CASH PRIZES HUNG UP RECUPERATION PLANS BEING LAUNCHED FOR CHIENNE STRETC |One woman started it ‘OLYMPIC FESTIVAL HERE AS) TRACKS BEING TORN CAMP BENEFIT | hie recu : pération camp on Cas FOR THE RODEO | per mountain, which has functioned| Wanians will be invited to compete|The beginning of the end of Chey- The date re-|enne’s electric street railway is in mains to be fixed and will probably | Progress. Workmen are tearing up |under county assistance and that Funds Guaranteed fox Providea by the Womens Departmen- | tal club since last year, is to haye Big Roundup Set for | svrstantiat nein, nccoraing to tn Next Week. | mittee appointed by the Lions clib jat its last meeting to make arrange- ments for a Casper. Olympics festi- thousand dol val, the 8 will “be awar to the camp. Thé Lions club re cently approved assistance for the recuperation camp as part of its Permanent program and through an noon given to fun and some real contests it hopes to rea- | lize a substantial fund for the camp. ng the events which will be|Next year it {s probable that the ¢ at the rodeo grounds for a|camp will be moved to a new loca- money are auto polo,|tion where permanent improvements contest, wild horse | Will be needed. lars in cash 4° during the r-Mills round- ne roded grounds 8, 9, and 10. The money | to the winning con- y the management of the over ¢ this part bucking proceeds of which will go| Lions club, the Rotarians and Ki- in the Olympic events. follow the passing of hot weather, allowing plenty of time to work out a program that will appeal to the public as well as club members and their families. Possibilities for the staging of feature stunts are unlim ited and these will figure largely in The committee in charge of ar- rangements, which was to hold a preliminary meeting today, consists with the secretary, James F. Swee- ney of Ben H. Pester, Carl Davis, A. C. Riker, Ted Madden, B..T. Foe and Lyle Pranson. Plans of the Lions club to visit the recuperation camp on Wednes. day of this week were abandoned on account of the absence of: commit- thetee members interested in the work. , goat of the different contests | been printed and are being cir. g. wild cow milking} Under the plan proposed by ed among the individuals who roping, steer riding, | , Roman standing races, TWO KILLED IN These rules emphasize the | I humane treat fig, and other events which n hand to take part in the | promptness | NEAR DENVER y of fairness, sundup as- in the Tur- | West Sec | ign ‘ iNew York Physician's RSONAI S| Son and Unknown PE =| Woman are Victims and M lL. J. Briton will aa Ea rt this evening for their home Colo., Aug. 1.—Death in Thermupolis after spending sev- an automobile trip for eral days here the guests of friends |} Pell, Jr., and Willlam York rations > and cor- re and relatives. Joliens and | Springs are | © . few days of {sulted trom s nd Mrs. Howard Leman en j!n which thi to thelr home from the Yel-|Tiding turned over several times on » National. park |the road eading from Inspiration < an e6 | Point to Berkel Lake. Luckett Mrs. T. G. Ryan and son will leave | ded shortly after his removal to the |hospital and Mrs. Pell died several tomorrow fur Denver where they as f ape tay) Lae aby eh svn y without regaining con- will visit for a week with relatives | hours later and friends. The identification of*Mrs. Pell -was Earl and Leonard Rager lett yes-| ide bY J. G. Tuckett of Los An- terday for Sturgis, 5. D., to attend| $°les. cousin of the dead man, He pe Sede in eae | {old police he and ils cousin met Who died there suddenly Wednesday. yor. aston near m downtown hotel ute yesterday. He said they went pVord has been received here by 1+ tie apartment of Mra.-Pell where fflends of Miss Edna Smith of her|tney had something to eat. He sald arrival in Venice. Miss Smith who /inat about midnight his cousin Wil is touring Europe has just comin Luckett and Mrs, Pell left the pleted a Visit to’ Switzerland and| others of the party and started for Afilan. an automobile ride which later ‘re: sulted in their deaths, Mrs. Pell before her marriage was Clara Whitman of Cripple Creek, Colo, Her husband was the son of the founder of the Pell Oyster house in Denyer, -Mrs: Pell's husband died last November. see eee Mr. and Mrs. J. K Davis have as their guest fur a short time at their home on South Wolcott street, Misa Dorothy Sandbury of Omaha. Miss Sara Divine of the Western | Union Telegraph has returned ‘from —____ a three weeks’ vacation trip spent | in Colorado, Miss Divine was Il CITY BRIEFS companied home on her return by | her sister, Miss Elizabeth Divine, wary weslbhdn- Casper <emrweverel | iit /emavior! Shy. tyoodward 6G: ; R. Collins and J. H. Goode are Den ver business men who arrived in the city this morning. os Mr, and Mrs. C. Andrews and chil- dren who have been the guests here ° for ral weeks of Mrs. Andrew's! 4. 3p, Crowell of Tulea in. tran ister, Mrs. G. R. Miller will leave | sacting business affairs in the city his evening for their home in Cali-|naying arrived yeaterday. fornia, cee A. G. Dana, vice president of the Prairie Oi! and Gas company accom- panied by L. C. Winkle also of the same company are in Casper today on business from Cheyenne and are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of the Wyatt botel are spending a two] weeks vacation trip in the Yellow- tone park. LWatete {guests at the Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill have as oe their guest at their home in Layoye}| J. A. Ferrin fs a Kaycee business Mrs. L. Hill of Denver, formerly of | visitor here for a few days. Casper. se eee L. B. Lenahen ts among the vist- and Mrs. R. E. Hogan of|tors spending a few days in Casper ime are visitors in Casper to-|from Basin, eee I.°B. Johnson and J. H. Johnson Elizabeth Garrett will leave on|@trived in Casper yesterday from Saturday for a vacation trip to Cal fronia Lenton Juice Willlam Bal phew of Mr, and fra. E. F. Hos Mrs, Bull and dren of Denver who have i i ts here since Monday at Whitens Skin the Hoskinson home left this morn for the Yellowstone national The only harm- park and Por'and, Ore. less way to bleach Mra E ay and children meh tae of ave from Oklahoma and two lemons. with e they have been vis. three ounces of it few months, They Orchard White, weeks ago in which any druggist away who ac will supply for a C few cents. Shake 7. well in a_ bottle, Morgareidge and and you have a Miss Blackledge of|whole quarter-pint of the most won have been touring /derful skin whitener, softener and rived in Casper | beaut 1 their return Ma this sweetly fragrant e is the recent-/lemon bleach into the fece, neck appointed px v of Sheridan. |arms and hands. It can not irritate. ee |Famous stage beauties use it to Mr, and Mr R. J, West and Mr. ring that clear, youthful skin and 1 Mra. Jerry West a s Sat:|rosy-white complexion; also as a y morning for a week's trip thrujfreckle, sunbunn and tan bleach, he Yellowstone National park |You must mix this remarkable <3 eee — Jlotien you It can not be 7 bought re because it acts Mrs. Bretschneider |= in iia ae best y To Sing at Church “% Are YouHungry? EAT McMillan & Markey’s DELICIOUS FRUIT ROCKS THE WONDERFUL FOOD 1850 Calories to the Pound Ask Your Grocer McCord-Brady Co, Distributors * Rock Springs and will spend several days here. George Roper is in Casper on bus- iness for a short time from his home at Lavoye. see Carl Baughn is a Cheyenne man spending several days in the city. ones George Ryan ts visiting with friends here today from Lavoye. U. L. Browne of Eldora, Ia., is attending to business affairs here for a short time having arrived yes- terday. “- W. H. Lewis and R. W. Williams were business arrivals in Casper this morning from Denver. ee Charles H. Hill, recelyer of the North and South railroad, accom. panied by his attorney R. E. Me- Nally arrived in Casper this morn ing on thelr way to Cheyenne. eee Miss Elsie Co'lins of Colorady Springs 1s in Casper for a few days en route to the park. Irvan Goodman who underwent an operation Tuesday for appendictis is improving rapidly. ——o~ NEW YORK.—The white flannel sports suit, bound in black silk, has a Frenchy touch just now. This touch is a black—and of artificial—camelia in the lapel, Th FAD 220 SOUTH CENTER Clean Up Sale Of Men’s All Wool Suits $19.50 and $24.75 Clean Up Sale Of Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Clean Up Sale Of Men’s Solid Leather Work Shoes course | $1.89, $2.45 and $3.95 Clean Up Sale Of Men’s Dress Shirts 89c, $1.45 and $1.95 Clean Up Sale Of Men’s Underwear Athletic Union Suits, 48c and 75¢ Knit Union Suits 69c and 95¢ Clean Up Sale Ladies’ Hiking “$5* Boots, pair__ Ladies’ Silk Clean Up Sale Hose, pair Men’s Cotton Socks, pair Men’s Silk Dress Socks, ate ress 39¢ Clean Up Sale Men's Khaki Pants, pair Men’s Blue De- Bee nim Overalls, a) ———— Tie FAD 220 SOUTH CENTER - @hbe Casper Daily Cridune FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924. then 50 tried it } Now this NEW luncheon recipe is going over | ae unusual—that every now and then becomes a vogue over night; a new, quick-cooked luncheon, with an oddly refreshing appeal. A woman sent us the recipe. Then, and that is how it started, You may like it, toa Clip this from the paper and try it. Ingredients: 2 cups QUICK QUAKER. 4 cups water. 1 teaspoon salt. pa ila cd cocoa and 1 $ Dane soacat tee bal Add cocoa and sugar mixed to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stir in the eats. Cook 3 to5minutes. Add vanilla. Serve hot of cold with cream. , Wonderful chilled, moulded and served in slices. / Standard full size arid weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz UP; SEAVIGE ENDED CHEYENNE, W; Aug. 1.— the tracks in the business section and will continue the work until the \line to Fort Russell has been -dis- |mantied. Thé Cheyenne Electric Street Railway company ts discon- |tinuing service and demolishing ‘ts plant rather than meet assessments |for paving improvements to which |it s obligated under its franchise. |The street car service to Fort Russell is to be replaced with auto- mobile bus service. LOS ANGELES.—There is no evi- [dence of “any undue influence or | dishonesty” in connection with the |letting of a lease to E. L. Doheny's Pan American Petroleum and Trans: port Company on Seven acres of Municipal harbor frontage at San Pedro, the county grand jury re- ported after an investigation lasting five months, CLEARANCE SALE Entipe.Stock of Children’s Summer Dresses ’ Ages 2 to 12 Years ONE HALF PRICE In White and Colored Voile, Crashes, Poplin and Gingham GIRLS’ MILAN STRAW HATS—Values $1 50 to $7.50. Sale price clearance; each_ e GIRLS’ SUMMER COATS—Ages 4 to 12--Final clearance at ONE HALF PRICE. i LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Final clearance ONE- HALF PRICE, ENGLISH TWEED HATS—For boys from 6 to 12 years. enchig ot oe i kee CHILDREN’S ‘HOSE—Brown and black, sizes 514 to 10. 85c to 55c values. 19¢ Per pair Poppins iene W & Perkins & | SPECIALTY STORE, - ‘ TRIBUNE BUILDING 2 HAYTIN’S BOOT SHOP SPECIALS Down, Down, Down Goes Every Price On Our Summer Footwear | | It is clearance time. Our fall stock is at the back door and we're anxious to clear our shelves of what summer shoes we still have on hand, so we've cut prices down to practically cost. CHARMING PUMPS In choice fabrics and leathers. Pumps that can well be worn until late fall. Many attractive styles. Values from $3.45 to $9.85. CLEARANCE PRICE $1.45 to $6.85 ¥ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Out of the High-Rent District I can make you prices that are right on clothing of any description, made to your order. Perhaps your Children are in need of some New Footwear Then here are a few suggestions all at big reductions in price which we know will interest you parents. Value from 95c to $3.45. CLEARANCE PRICE 45c to $1.85 YOU WILL APPRECIATE THESE VALUES Haytin’s Boot Shop Corner Center and First Gladstone Hotel Bldg. ‘UNIFORMS FOR ALL PURPOSES Custom-made Shirts and Raincoats Agent For Celebrated Woolens From Kenzies-Coy of Glasgow, Scotland (Imported Direct) Domestic Woolens From Schmidt Woolen Co. of St. Louis CLEANING AND PRESSING NEATLY DONE Specials on Men’s and Boys’ Outfits Men’s Special No. 1 | Boys’ Special No. 2 1—3-piece Suit 1—Boys’ Suit (up to 18 1—Pair Shoes x years); 2 pair pants 1—Pair Hose 1—Boy’s Blouse 1—Cap 1—Pair ribbed Stockings IN THE ' FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FIELD IN THE SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET 1—Belt 1—W: THE PEOPLES’ MARKET |} 4. |S" BIGGER FINER QUALITY LOWER PRICE All For Outfit Complete 20.00 |*13.75 Unclaimed Suits and Overcoats for Sale 20 Overcoats at $5.00 Each John A.Demorest 507 E. SECOND S$ It’s Been a Long, Hard Fight But We Finally Won Out And the Field Is Ours We Will Try to Deserve Your Patronage SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY TO START THE BALL A-ROLLING Watermelons;Tbjese-_ ean heen fe Rae 5 3e saveyetaeers Fresh Killed Spring Frys and Stewing Chickens THE PEOPLES’ MARKET Second St. Public Market Phone 2627 __. Tribune Wantads Bring Results