Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

——. ——_—_—- SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 By MARY TOBIN dune Brido ts Honored At Party Friday Evening. Mies Blanche Wagner, daughter of Mr..and Mrs, Chris Wagner, who will/be a June bride. was compli- mented last evening. at an’ informal Party’ given by Mrs. L. L. Gantz and Miss Inez Babb’at the home of ‘the former. on South Durbin street. The evening was spent in playing games and: contests, the prize being awarded to Mrs, Garrett King. Miss Wagner received» a pretty guest gift. -At midnight a lunch wis served at a table decorated with red roses. Guests who attended were: Miss Elsie Winter, Miss Marle Lemon, Mises Eda Holland, Mies Marle Bishop, Mrs. Lester Parker, Miss Florence Johnson, Dr. I. E. Ber- quist, Miss Florence stinan, Miss Eva Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Holland, Jr., Mrs, Harry Hawkins, Mrs. C. L, Spicer, Mrs. Clarence Wolf, Mrs. A. T. Rynalsk!, Miss Edness Mokler, Miss Dora Niebaus, Miss Lillian Peterson, Miss Mabel Sheldon, Mrs. Virginia’ Smith Perkins, Mra. John Mechling, Miss Alice Whitney, Mrs. Alta King; Mrs. Lester Fuehrer, Miss Hartiett Whitney, Mrs. Chris ‘Wagier, Miss Madeline Babb, Miss Marguret Woth, Mrs. G. F. Forbes, Berenice Davis and the hon- | see Knights of Columbus Meet Wednesday, May 27. ' The next’ regular meeting of the Casper Council, No. 1563, Knights of Columbus will be held on Wednesda: evening, May 27, in the Knights of Pythias hall, located over the Kass!s Dry Goods company. "The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and all mem- bers and new members are asked to be: present .as plans will be made for. the initlation of candidates and for the state convention to be held June 6. Woodmen of World Wit Hold Meeting Next Week. Casper Camp No, 12 Modern Woodmen of the World will hold an important nieeting on Monay eve ning at the Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting will be called to order at ‘8 o'clock and all members are asked'to be present. During the bus!- ness seesion the number of meet- ings to be held during the summer mohths will be decided upon and Plans for the Memorial day parade and services completed. Visiting | members in the city are cordially in: vited to attend Mrk, Schercle to Entertain Her. Division at Luncheon. | Mrs. B. L. iScherck -will entertain | on Tuesday at her home, 467 CY avenue at t o'clock luncheon for the members of her division of the La dies! Aid society of the First Pres-,t byterlan church. j Moose Lodge Holds Important. Meeting. | Casper Lodge No, 1182 Loyal, Or- Ger of Moose held a very important meeting ‘on Thursday eévening at decorations carried out'{n pink and white were used. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Miss Helen Osborne, Mr. and Mre. Willard Hammord, Francis Hadley the guest uf honor and the host and hostess. PERSONALS Mrs. A. J. Wood and son of 631 Divine avenue are leaving Sunday evening for Los Angeles to spend several! months there on a pleasure trip. Thelr home will be occupied during thetr absence by Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W. Andrews. cee Wade Cramer of the Cramer Mu sic studio is in the eastern part of the state’on businets, eee: H, A. Johnscn, well known tani er, has been spending a week in Thermopolfs taking treatments at the hot springs. . Geprge Clement has returned to Greybull after spending, some time in this city and has resumed his posi jtion with the Greybull Vulcantzin | and Battery company eee Mrs. Charles Clayton, who visited with: friends in Casper, returned to her home in Thermopolls Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. S. Butler who has becti spending the week there. E. J. McFarland, C. McEthinning and C. A. Dobson have been making regular trips from Casper to River Miinois Pipeline company’s line be | tween Riverton and Pilot Butte. eee | H.C. Chappell drove to Greybul! }on Monday of this week .and re. mained thege until Wednes eee Lindell Chew of, Pilot spent a short \time in Casper this week en . Louts to visit there for ose first of the week family in Greybull. eee Mrs, G. E. Griffith, of South Center street, has had as her guests during the week her sister, Miss Cleona Kirch, Mrs, Reginla Kirct and daughter Lorena of Riverton. he Mrs. George McKay has returned to her home in Greybull following a short visit spent ‘here with friend eee * Sawyer of Torrington {tins with friends here Mrs. FR has been this week. eee Mrs, Myrtle Manrfisid spent Tue: day and Wednesda? in Milverton on busin thelr “hall, on West Pirst street, a |, 20n" Ret eee OF lexsgq nuniber of menibers. beins | é cee prevent. P. J. O'Connor returned Tuesday Durlhg the business session com- mittees were appointed and partial arrangements made for the members of the “lodge to participate in the from a several days business to Riverton and vicin ove Julian Lever, Sr., division passen trip parade, and memorial servicoe on dec- oration Day. There. will be another mecting of the lodge on Thursday evening. when final arrangements will be made for the parade and/all ladies of the Moozeheart Legion will be asked to join with members ‘of the | organization to participate in the memorial” services. Several cand! , dates will be Initiated and. busines mutters of importance discussed. { ewe i University Journalistic a, Society Elects Officers. Former university students will b: intsrested in tho following notice of the election of the “Blue Pencil” of- ficers, honorary journalistic soctety at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. ‘Miss Marcellas Avery of | Laramie a sophomore in the college | of»Liberal Arts, was elected presi: | dent; Katherine Brock, Buffalo, sec! retary.and Arfetta Wyatt, Greybull, treasurer. Several Casper students Bt ‘the university are. members’ of | the society. t Goi’. 86 Informal Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs..F..N. Halb were | hosts last evening_at their home on | Washington strect at a dinner given 1. honor of the birthday annive-, sary of thelr son, Howard. Table ‘Why Suffer With | “Itching Rashes | | When a warm bath with] | Point.to permanent skin health in most cases when all else fails. Srv aea SS ‘Coticare ‘Shaving Suck 280. ‘Chicken Dinners Every Sunday .at the GLENROCK HOTEL | ‘HOME COOKED | ] Glai ‘ook, W: ‘JOHN. W. MALUER, Frop She’s Coming Over’ to Look Us Over | | a | a | Mme. Jeanne Vix,~one of France's favorite opera singers, bound for the U. S., but just is to sce the country, it is stated. ROTHROCK’S§ Your Gift Counselors ing Bldg. Phone 2526 nt nell, Mr. ton this week with material for the | Alex Kirk spent several days the | visiting with his | ger agent for the Chicago and North- western, G. G. Purdunn of the Mii- nots Pipeline company and R. N. Montgomery spent eral dayg this week in Riverton on business. ‘ eee Mr. and Mra. Harold Denney a rived this-morning from Denver and expect to locate here. Mr. Denney has accepted a position with a local oil company. eee Attorney G. R. Hagens spent Tues- | day in Dougias on legal business. eee David C. Kent left last evening | for Denver to be absent tor a week or ten days on a combined business and pleasire trip. . oe Robert, B. David fs in the Fitzsim- | mons hospital in Denver and will | undergo an operation. eee Joyce Miller has been spending « ‘ time at the home of his par- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller in eee Mrs. Carl Howe is leaving tn a few days for Denver to spend a week vith her moth Mr, and Mrs. IP’. \V. Saxton were visitors the fi he week in Lusk and were gu e there at the | home’ of Mr .and Mrs. D, V. O'Con- xton is trainmaster for |this division of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. eee Mis Helen Hig |Casper for a week with her | from her home in aska, eee Mrs. August Larson has returned {o her home in Lusk after spending a month here with Mr. Larson who | le recovering from an injury recety |ed in an Automobile accident. | eee | J. B. Griffith, head of the me- | chanical department of the Tribune | has returned from Lusk where he spent several. days with his daugh- ter, Mary, who completed her works | in the ‘grade schools this week. | eee sister Mrs. Myrtle Keene of the cireula: tion department of the Tribune mo- tored to Salt Creek, Layoye and Mid- | west "riday. cee | Mrs.. Frederick Kobler and son Frederick, Jr., left the beginning of | the week for Parco where they will make their home, Mr. Kohler being | manager of the Sprecher Pharmacy of that place, Mys. Kohler was ac- ins is visiting {n { che Casver Daily Cribune eT = Ensemble suits and jumper frocks continue to interest the smart women in these late spring, A chic jumper frock in black and white satin is shown at the left. Tne white satin blouse Y lined with black which may be worn tightly wound about the neck and In the center is an ensemble of. navy wool] fabric with long tunie blouse frock of white georgette with narrow insert of navy cloth down the center front. The cape ensemble at the right includes a frock of red silk with an attached throw scarf tucked into . evelly pocket in front. The accordion pleated apron effect on the skirt has narrow inserts of white. days, hasan attached throw scarf thrust through a slit at the waistline. PAGE THREE Sign Program Scheduled : For America Is Po tponed Indian Music, Dance And ‘ams of Indian music, oring pl ey and” sign laguage that’ were Piano w scheduled to be given today and to-| dian sign langu slit'at the América theater by Har- bes eld Loring, nationally known au- thority on: Indian music has been postponed until next week The postponement w cause of delay encounte tongues nt with w rest of hund several years nade be. in secur- Ing a‘suitable Indian musician to] songs an } accompany: Loring. Loris’ exp Wallace Carries It, a young Sho-| tainments shonf Indian, has been. secured to with historical corre¢ take'the part of th» native tribes- retoret€ would y man ‘that was formerly taken by a grandson of Sitting Bull, who with Loring gave programs in all the larger cites of the United States | Carries It was secured through the courtesy of R. P. Hag United States jan agent at Wa shakte, Wyo. i Carries It wes one of the charac- ters.{n the well-known moving pi | ture drama, “The Covere Wagon.” Fort : 4 the qld of an instruct When an infant ud toe council tents and into the 1 hus fell } The series of programs will begin = at noon when Loring nd C will entertain the Ki live for y “White people m wanls Programs’ for the re-}in close proximity to Indi mainder of the week follow yet full, pulses of Indians." The old Indian ¢ sed hi | next. Thursday | | school nts | we of morning, two programs . pot 1 and rade school children only other wa America theater. “Thel er, clock and the second a, 9:30 o’cloc! highest music Both of these programs will prec and dances the’Memorial Day parade. Loring was pers » glve hi Saturday night and Sunday night, | prog: in Casy Mi programs at the America theeter for} Mae Ag music direct the public beginning at 9 o'clock. public schools PARK SCHOOL TRIUMPHS IN BIG ~ TRACK MEET STAGED YESTERDAY = stand and cheered their favorities | Davis, Willarc ind; Be ri companied by her mother Mrs. E. with great enthusiasm. Some of the /|third. Height t 6 In W. Sprecher, who returned to Cas- boys, appeared in track suits, others | Class C—Bahrenberg, Park, fir nee Sig PR | in overalls, and the field presented fferson Hucaby, | We M. G: bell est Pau! a & very colorful sight ‘d. Hel; . t 7 inche | ‘@M. Campbell | of i ul, _—_— | As the final events were being run D—Sennett, Lincoln,’ first; Minn., who. is in charge of the era - “ "illard + ee artes : ; | . until the next scene which shows] tf, the Park and Willard school | McCrary, Jefferson, second; I i Frantz shop. sale, spent a short time . CVT By cai abst Lin gs n ma'l tooters tle enthiisiantall Eikcot 1, Height ; this week tn Riverton on business in | Press Representatives Kept Busy With) our vary taterising with | the] rooters went wild with enthusiasm | Lincoln,” third. Height, 4 | connection with the Branting Shoe- =“ sg . pit Menkes psy cy af % ao ay A ! y ¥ By, 2. 4 ‘ vie mir and flag officers. We|four points separated the two Clas G Lincoln, firs | fotamiand sess Shop of thaticlty: | Enterraument Qia@ Sight-Seeing |i st" \rathnion spina cresee| achoole The last erent tras the Close |tappy, McKinley, second: Sirogan, { 1 } ‘4 | home of tho vernor of the terri-| © pole vy t. Joe Dowler of Wil d ‘ark, third Jeight, 3 f 8 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Archambault | sd < [Powe 7 tan | ted. } If to the Imit min ~ | were in ‘Thermopoils the first of the on Visit to Islands [peeve nudintorzon, palabe,, of @ilsen -exarten teiweie 15 the Usnit, th aeia.| Broa va 4 R | Liliuokalant, last queen of the is-| first place but was nosed out, and) (ssn A—wW. Dowler, Willard, first week looking for a suitable location. | tp ; Jase : illard, firsts ee | | land monarchy and greatly beloved] the victory of Park was assured.| \nderson, Willard, at Harris, “ i a 1 of her people, Regults in the yarlous events | {as} 4 5 ra George W. Trehearne, assistant | ; ashington, third. Distance, 16 fee traffieichiat- of thehtountaln ‘Btates BY EARL E. HANWAY | Serene and stately, this gleaming | Were! ‘s _. {9 inches Telephone, and Telegraph company | Chapter XVII | white offic e stands in quaint Gieisiannee: Roper sai icy hit Class B—Bell, I\incoin, f Day | 7, , © hi, s¢ ‘, et - old gardens ¢ ir rr ” i veferees: : pias lar¢ second, ga spent Tuesday and. Wednesday . in HONOLULU; T. H., May 2.—This life is proving fast | °!4 s4rdens, removed but a few Mile dae Willard nd; Higashi, Riverton looking over the exchange A : ik ; hae [yards f eet along «which | “p 2 third. Distance, 16 feet 7 inches, “ee = and furious for me and quite unlike the sailor who com-| ;,).., the busy life of a|Eletcher. Scorer: 5! class C— Ite JefPeracn Fe C. M. Hall and G, W. Treneame | plained that “they wake me up to eat.” We.have been on | cit meee end, Ve lllan Rhoades, 5 TH0s6s | Barnett, “Park nd; Galle were Casper visitors in “Lander this/the go almost constantly with hardly time to breathe. The | once of Hawall’s best-|° “yp ‘Hitdeben othe at rane) Park, third. Distar 16 feet & week. i press enterfainment committee evidently sat up many | vn w di Hi thy ana days, | ond Rev. P. K. Edward: ime t la 1% ¢ ; ‘ AE ETE . ‘ sources lace is now the cen . 2 —Su ® | Mise May Holmberg of Riverton | Nights in advance of this expedition, contriving sources of ious nd democratic hos. |, JUdses « h jump, broad) tal], Willard Park, visited here the beginning of the | entertainment and sight-seeing for | pred tee Smariedanely, Seu. OH extended by Governor and | JUMP and po! R. Robertson | third. Distanc week ‘with her brother,. Llewellyn | US and as a result somo of the less) t kill it. Men of «their a! Wallace R, Farrington in the Fred Gibson Judges Class B, Class I « 1 and Mrs. Holmberg. hardy of the party are already about | staff would’ search the entire world | ON. oe ice ke ameneron, Mt ame sevents:. H, Lee and Walter] teofe, Park, 6 vias Park: | eee to pass out under the strain, for a parasite that would eradicate} by a har ew Exigland sea | Slsman. Jue Cla C, same! third, Distance, 12 feet 11 inch é : | it and they have been very succe ? Mie agin events: .C. A, Dorf and Frank Hol " Mr,. and Mrs, P..A. Nison motored | To give you an {doa of what was | / ‘ and used as his home for “ + “ Shot Put a 7 a - jt e e lements in e | . lass ); 4 5 ° | to Greybull Wednesday to visit for a | mapped out for today, T am. rig ea ee eee eee ig | many years, later the residence of a Hemant pencaver clkes i teil as : wwillaed. ‘eat te crea EES f * ucing that por: js Way 3 lone ¢ palo OA. tata " » | Le , B I a jeorge ard t few days with Mrs, Nelson's father, : . | damage to the cane fields on some of | Peloved Island queen, now the terrl-| ro rester, Judges Clase E: L. Danis,| Whitm second; Ander- af of the pro , is Sas Britehetts MrmaNelare sida tor tion vs:| the islands and in order to forestall | ‘09! executive mansion, Washing. | 1,00 poy 1.Fred Marshall. In.|on, Willard, third merly,Miss Lucile Pritchett. gram. It follows: islands | ton Place has played an important D EWS: and Pron Marshall. * 3 | eee aturday, May} the invasion to other islands in the/ 4 1) the inter history of the ts.|%Pectors: Henry Habenicht, Harold} Class B—Davis, Willard, first; roup, the mongoose, deadly enemy | 2" ¥ 4 2s 4 Wat incoln, second i, M. L. Hoover and son left for —Visit to sugar} stoup, the mongoose, deadly enemy | ands. It'is tinged with romance ep TRS lati torent orl ettgey ed Arteta rg ES eee Sand Draw the first-of the week. plantation at Wal-] of the cobra jand stirring chapters have been|#™son. © Announcers: John Mur-| Park, Se ees eee pahu as guests of | other parts of the world and put on| We Tore Seuite muct of It hee | favs Fred Anios. Judges of shot put | inches | Chief of Police Alva T. Patrick the Hawalian Su: | patrol here, Thers are no snakes I | teen refurnished, many of the same |! Siete ne Hine Seta aueeeLRE OY Lo cetites Tarracacnie: keeoeieeaeee ind Lieut. Ray Ideen returned to gar Planters as-| Hawa piecea soe furslture oeede by. ohin)| mA ee Reale ane Longo, | eee a ratd, thied. Pietera, pairon |Casper last night after spending sociation. Autos! Noon found us sitting on the spa- Owen Dominis, 79 years ago and| Berxerd: Dasti. a dee aaa istance;. $6 | three days in Denver studying fing- Ieave Young hotel | cious veranda of the Country club] Queen “Lil” later, are stitl’in the}, Class A—Harris, Washington, first; | 11 inche erprint “and. photographie methods t 8:30, Lunch at} with iled squab forminy; the} jome. Roch Jefferson, second; Whitmore, | 110-Yard Relay. “heavy yart of C rcheo! Lord | WiUard, ‘d me, 26.3 a “ >, ” mart |employed in the Denver police de- j beaver” part of the luncheon, Tora! it was in Wasbington Place, nam- | Se ecco ae ene | Won by Park. ‘Tear arnet | partment. Other matters of business lands, for I fear that thelr numbers | &@ n honor of George Washington, | rincoin, mecond: “Moore, Dincain, | roms: Marshall, Hig Tine were also taken up by Chief Patrick lands, for I shed ere this | that the deposed queen-lved for|tnicg. ‘Time. 62 seconde: }:01.5 seconds Boxtaw: Bisjyiniy \eopenver: | E. E. Hanway ; me ’ Jey rt rf a the ioe | many years after the overthrow of] Cass C—Barnett “Park, first; Tay | 410 Bleyc Race. ———__—>—_—_—- E, E. noo arty departs 2 ore | fhe ie “4 ass C—Ba j , firs ; ; : | Afternoon, 2 to §| meals with it as the headliner and | the monarchy and the'establishment | 14, park, gocond; Gallegos, Park,| Woods, Mills, first; Huber, Wash E , | of territorial government and tt was! j}i'4 ap 7 scond: Whitmore, Willard, | D. m. Outrigger party as guests of} T will want to crow or flap my] Ti enae whe died, Sahbetiltys tea third. Time, \7 seconds. ington, second hitmore, ard, * oy o : j tne . ae Fe. 3 Class D—Radden, McKinley, first;| third. Time, 45.5 seconds | Outrigger Canoe club. Women's a aitladh bin diet “ *}. ch i e) | Auafilary to serve tea. Bathing suits | * Wo will proceed tothe Out:| fuinore wie coneldnred: her eit wa | McClellan, Grant, eecond; Wyatt | 1 provided, ‘Evening, 7 p. m.. visit-| rigger club and recelve-our first bap-| thejr queen and who clung. to the | Lincoln, third. ‘Time, :7.8 seconds. Saturday, watch for in; newspapermen who have just ar-| tism in the aurt off Waikiki, famed | ‘uetonts and man of the dlden |, class H.—Helser, Jefferson, first:| 1 Save Wampum. rived with fleet are invited to din-| resort and beach of the tslands, and | gays, Logey, remit pepond ele ky Wash: | ner given by Governor Farrington | known to every American who has|. during the ban 0 ry | DEtOR, Eine. Lime, 7; seconds. | 9 " n e banquet a jolit navy iy d to Admiral Robison an¢ flag officers, | at some time or other bought © follo| ang army band played patriotic airs} 100-Yard Dash. | 2. Pound Infant | Washington Place, 8:30 p. m., Com | of Hawaiian sheet muste. \in’the garden outside and ‘toward|. C88 A—Harris, Washington, | —-.-: | Dilmentary lantern.parade given by | y q yestion whether there 1s an-| the end, a chocus of Hawallan etng. | "ts Pock. Jefferson, second; Whist: | h (Continued From Page One) jgapanes commun, will) pass sn | other ‘acquatic- sport, .that.; carries touchitig songs in the na-| (0%, Willard, he Spe eae ane ed Defeats Deat ed'to his room in the White House | fro ashington Place, ere} more thrills than surfing, whether | tive language, the ost heart-grip. eee pe 4 3 and lay down for a while but before | visiting newspaper men will have a! oy. poard or in n> of the big out-| ping of which was when they blend- oom ira, hic eccreaesarey toa ;| noon was able to recelve some call-| chance to see it. eK canoes, Surfing is the most |e: their beautiful volces {nto “Ha- | °°) third, vi er 11.6 seconds. ers and do some routine work in} If that wasn't a ta t cient all Havalian sports, and | wallan Ponoi” the anthem of the Is br ae Y Negugpoaeed T ark, fret; C hil | hoot me for a bootleg still considered the ace of thrills | lands. I saw one Hawaiian states-|°Ut haan el gp Taylor, Park, o white house physiclans| The visit to the su plantation |/of the islanders. ‘To ride in on the} man stifle tears from hie eyes and |‘! SiH A Sec psi r en called to care for him |und mill proved en! je and € of zk the | Tam sure that ipped all of us tn | eee : P word that the attack had| educational. We ¢ loa veut f a th ame way for the music|, Class A—Harris, Washing een of a mitior nature aad that no! cane. belng 1 in t n Wy er ¥ | came fro: diminishing race, |‘ Willard, «a ork equences were feared and then” ¥ 1 the ¢ ft : a thé \ the more pathetic t mr "RT is => BY y 7 which the if t i 7 1 talks are pubjecte in extra > learr i interrupted by the | Park, fire fa | the saccharine cont re divided {1 ue Japanese lantern pa-| fob Lin The raw sugar, after ext i eats in I dc we hastened to the etree A 3 necon: | here, is sent to California where the | are canoes hollowed 1d] to see a long glistening serpent, : 410-Yard Run, Eye companies maintain refining plante } made hold thelr in the wa-| blocks ‘long, coming toward us.|_ Clase A—Harris, Washington first; for Its final processing | ter by being tied to two small tim-| Massing in front of the governor's| Walter, WDowler, Willard, second: | The annual sugar crop of Hawall| bers projecting out on one side,from | reviewing stand the Japanese pa-| Peek, Jefferson, third. Time, :08.s lin averaged in late years somie-| bow and stern and these in turn | raders gave three mighty and deat. | *°conds. ¥ thing over 600,000 tolis. The sugar | being tied to another timber run-| ening cheers in thelr language for| | Cla%e B—Higasbi, Park, first; Mar fe Deis a in produced by plantations oj} ning parallel with the boat. That {s| the fleet. The American flag was ae : hh paren 1M mer Lincoin pra 2 factories. The islands | efinition J can give for an | everywhere ous thire me, :68.9 seconds ‘Continued From Page One) Peds aereretina this cheaistttt oF LTE ee weer AP Lovers a shih def aes scp atiede 120. Low Hurdles, | of worl that may be available. That | P'Oduce approx ? ee ttca to oeeome, ; [rated tia ane att eR tee ee oi [> Cleab he Piobecisen, “Waxbieate fs ; the sugar consumed in the United We paddied out about helt a mi ted the and ecores of floats jase r » Washington 8a fine spirit shown by Lee Doud ‘ rg Fs first; Benton, Lincoln, second; Whit-| slotor company. The call had hardly | 5{@t® The gro: mount r | and then waited for a “big un’ to| brilliantly Itghted “passed by | us. | { ‘ By LANCONs. SRCOTES: nits | = hie | from sugar sales has average come in sight, Soon the Coxswain] Little children, older boyr and girle. ¢, Willard, th Time, 14] gone out to-give'the boys rome work | joon ait | ; Hel onde | rhn Doud made application tor | °C 00 per year en sugar pros- | ordered us to paddle shoreward with | men, womer grandfathers and oie eight’ ebyaitilig sranboliad ako 1. | bers. Hawall prospe nd when the | all our might and before we reallz-| grandmothe! it seemed that the| ass B—~Davis, Willard, first; Hi pn Sheil cy 4 pprect- | merket is low the fluctuation ts felt | ed what was happening we were| procession would have no end. On|&48h!, Park, second; Moore, Lincoln ated. The response of others will be | he ao | f 1 third. Time, 15 seconds. nppheciated just tun tide! | here accord atop of a big breaker and were tra-| jc surged, a more colorful pa toantry . ae . | : - Hawaii's sugar Industr been | veling with the speed of an express | 1 neve nin expect to see. Pole Vault. | fostered and developod by the ap-| train toward shore. The big way when it faény Clags A—Ande son, Willard rs ry ’ | pileation of scientific study and the | pr Hed us with great force, not ex a8 Walter Dowler, Willard ond likewise at enormous cost and en-! on the beact We yeated the u 8 feet 10 inches 7 . tirely at the expense of th¢ eugar| same performance several time parti B—Higash!, Park, ti} oe . | plantaions? until from prect each time getting more thrills. It ts gotten up at | ¥ Lincoln, second; Moore, I os aurea aca + | nothing the sugar industry has| the sport of kings, sure enoug | great expenses by the Japanese of |Coln, third. Height, 0 feet ~ | evolved into the dominant tndustry | The moving picture operator} Honolulu in honor of ihe fleet's ac Clase > wen, Lin first Jnliet ane ay seven Bs of the territory, Laborers in th apped their machines on out | Gallege second; Joe Dowler,| months old, is the smallest baby = cone fields receive around $30 per | gers and phetographed t party. | we ate going to take | Willa Height, foet 19] in the world to fight off death, } Neal Hart tn bis latest starri ver} month; Japs and Filipinos being em-| (ne of these days Casper will ece| cll of you to a Hukilau (Hawa'ian inches | so far as authorities at Touro hicle, “Tucker's Top Hand" will | ployed chiefly , The Hawalian {s 1n-| the chronicler of these events seated | fishing Y ) and luau (feast) at| Class D—Cozad, Jefferson, *t;! Infirmary, New Orleans, where close a two-day’ run tonight @t the | clined to work only a part of the| in an outrigger. holding on for dear | Waimanalo. It will not be neces: pats Willard, second: Laney, Jet: | | ‘ution’ ein learn, Sle Iris theater. This picture is replete| week and then spend the balan life, and one of the central figures | sary for you to bring any knives, ferson, third. Height, 7 feet & inches | she is @ p » can n. She with thrills from start “to finish. | fishing or resting. Ho is satisfied| in one of these pictures. Pathe,| or forks for they do not use ‘em at| Class. E—Olson, McKinley, first;| weighed two pounds at birth, Hart rides and shoots in a manner | with that kind of a program, Kinograms, International | these “blowouts.” Nelson, Jefferson, seeond; Lindstrom, | went down to one pound, eight | that im sure to give Iris theater pa- T inquired of one of the officials} Reel and ox exposed several han. —_— Lincoln, third. Height, 6 feet 6]| ounces; and is now a healthy | trons m real thrill. Don't fail t6| of the plant about blights, injurious | dred feet of “fill-um” for {eualiza ; i j inchee four-pound, six ounce specimen see Neal Hart in “Tucker's Top | insects, etc. and he said that they | tion by the home folks. Thia break: | NOTICE OF REMOVAL, High Jump. | of*girlhood. Hand" at the Iris theater today, had their troubles along that lne. ing into the movies {s great etuff. Elfte B ty Shoppe, 352 North Clase A—Harris, Washington, first; | K s eT eee but that they were constantly on the | Hollywood will certainly be envi-|sincoln, reuldedt mock * Full line of | Benton. Lincoln, second; Anderson. sa Ask your merchants for Wampum ! alert for the appearance of suc our I Turnbam cosmetics. Phone | Willard, third. Hetgbt, 6 feet Wampum wil! buy an automobile on all caeh transactions. erop destroyers’ and when one was We r fo4e out of the pletur 12n inches. at the Fun Auct p * ' M

Other pages from this issue: