Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 3

B Midwest Sporting Goods store and FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 — By MARY TOBIN eee EEE ESSERE eee Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan Celebrate Anniversary “Yesterday was the wedding an- ersary of Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Sul- n as well as the wedding anni ary of Mr. and Mrs. T. BE. Kee- It was also the birthday of Mrs. . Keefer and of Mr. Clifton ith, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Misses Dorothy and Margaret came from Casper on Tuesday eve- and Mr. Keefer came over yes- rday morning from Elk Basin. vith Mrs. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. nith and Jack, Mr. Keefer, Teddy Billy, Miss Lois Coons and W. Coons, they enjoyed a pitnic nner last evening in the Booth croye'on the Paintrock, the anni- ury proving a most enjoyable —Big Horn County Rustler. see Mr. and Mrs, Townsend Are Entertained and Mrs. P. B, Coolidge of nder entertained at dinner Tues ay evening at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Townsend of this Omara Santha Meeting Saturday Omara Santha No. 43 will hold a eeting Saturday afternoon at the ghts of Pythias hall, beginning at 30 o'clock. The report of the Im- erial Representative will be given nd other business matters of im- portance will be di cee Comedy to Be Presi ted At University Monday On Monday evening of next week comedy, “Turn to the Right,” 1 be presented in Laramie by a group of university summer school students, among the cast of charac- ters being Clair “Okie” Blanchard of Casper. “Rehearsals for the summer school student prese.tation of “Turn to the Right,” the three-act comedy to be given at the Empres: theater Monday evening, are bein held dally at the university. “‘Tee Jay’ Jelly, director of the play, says that he has secured a wealth of dramatic talent and that rapid progress is now being made. “In order that the play may not be denied proper stage settings, the . F'. Early have offered to furnish AM settings for the first, second and }hird acts, while the Woodford Diothing company has offered to furnish the costumes. Mike Griffin and his twelve- piece Empress orchestra will fur- nish the music during the show. “All seats will be reserved and Di- Diamond Ring Special at $62.50 offer a very fine se- } lection of Diamond | Rings at this price and others from $25 to $150. These are all exceptional | e | == —S= values. | ‘ i iI] On Systematic | le Payments | l| These rings cannot be bought better for cash. }/| They are a special lot | mounted to sell at these prices. You will be wise # to invest in one of these . x . AYRES | ME JEWELRY CO. lI 4 “Where You Will | Eventually Buy” \\) * 118 EAST SECOND ST. | | PHONE 1195-R li } rector Kelly states that the prices will be kept as low as possible, “Following is the cast of charac. ters {n ‘Turn to the Right’: “Isadore—Les Crawford. “Joe Bascom—Dean Nichols, “Muggs—H. P. Constans, “Gilly—C. H. Blanchard. id Tailor—H, M. Challender, “Betty Bascom—Jackie Newton. “Jessie Strong—Gertrude Skoy- gard. “Mrs. Bascom—Jessie Starks. am Martin—Ralph Baker. “Deacon Tillinger—Elmer sack, “Lester Morgan—James O'Roke, “Elsie Tillinger—Ina Hampton. “Tom Callahan—H. M. Challen- der. “Katle—Francis Colt.” —Laramle Republican. eee Knights of Pythias Plan Meeting for Tonight The regular meeting of the rights of Pythias will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the hall. During the business session business matters of importance will be transacted. “ee The Rey. and Mrs, Cooke To Leaye for Vacation The Rev. A. EB, Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, and his family, will leave next week-for a six weeks’ vacation trip to be spent in Vancouver, B, C., where they haye a summer home on Belcarra Bay. While on the coast Rev Cooke will occupy the pulpits of what were, until the recent consum- mation of Church Union in Canada, First Congregational and First Presbyterian churches in Vancouver. It was the pastorate of the for- mer that Rev. Cooke resigned to come to Casper last November, and from the pulpit of which he preach- ed to a radio congregation extending from Alaska to Southern California, and from Winnipeg to ships far out in the Pacific. Rev. Cooke and family leaye Mon- day morning for Vancouver by rail via Billings and Seattle, eee Auxiliary to Brotherhood Will Meet. Casper Lodge No. 792, Ladies Aux- iMary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet this evening, Friday, July 17, at 7:30 o'clock in the Jarpenter hall. All regular and visitng members are urged to be Present. Kis- PERSONALS Mrs. George Heckett of 467 South Spruce street left last evening for Denver on a business visit of sev- eral days, ; eae Mrs. F, Stuart of the Stuart Child- ren’s shop expects to leave this evening for New York on a buying trip. eee Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Updegraft of 426 East Twelfth street are the par- ents of a baby son who arrived yes- terday, July 16 at their home. eee Dr. and Mrs, Clous and daughters, Marion and Ruth of Canton, Ohio., visited this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Austin at Path- finder dam. The visitors were en- route to California. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Clous were school mates at Cardington, O. see Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Miss Grace Taylor have returned to the McDonald ranch on Willow Creek following a short visit spent here with friends, eee Miss Irene Leicht of Strathroy, Ont., {s spending the summer months with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Austin at Pathfinder dam. see Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Long left this morning by motor for the Yellow- stone National park where they will spend a few weeks vacation trip. . “- Howard Warne, Claud Crosby and Charles Beal visited the first of the week {n Shoshont see Mrs Mr Dwight Woodruff oni this week, Chancler are guests in this city today from Der ‘ “ee Mrs, are spending the summer in Casper ee Word has been received tn Casper from Mr. and Mre, William B. Haz- elmire, who have been touring the east, of their arrival at Niagara Falls, While in Cleveland and Chi- cgao Mr, and Mrs. Hazelmire at ended several of the ball games be: Also another lot of Men wear for a moderate price. SPECIAL VALUE Young Men’s Latest Style Suits (With Two Pairs Trousers) CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL $19.50 in all-the-year weight fabrics which will give long MEN’S WORSTED SUITS Special $19.50 Reduced prices on Men's Furnishings, Shoes and Hats “BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE FAD” Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. 's Standard Worsted Suits | “Authentic” Russian Wins Prizein ie Princess Comedy in France aw won the first prize in comedy for tionale de Musique, Paris. = Mike. Fedor, said to be an “authentic” | Russian princess, has 1925 at the Conservatoire Na- | fore starting on thelr return trip home, see | Mrs. Ora Ayres visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Osborn at her home near Wheatland. She was Joinea there Sunday by Mr. Ayres and her brother Thomas Bush who who accompanied her home. ee Clarence Hemmant visited the first of the week in Wheatland with his parents. see Mr, and Mrs. L, J. Rate are guests of friends for several days in Ther- mopolis, v2. Frank Lucas, secretary of State at Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. Lucas and party breakfasted here this morning on thelr way to their summer home in the mountains near Buffalo, Wyo see Mr. and Mrs. Percy ©, Allen and family of Denver are rtaying at the Henning hote) while in Casper, eer agrs George A. Thurber and wife are spending a few days in Casper vis- iting and on business. eee Anna 8, Ahrem and Capitola Alll- son, employees in the office of the United States Marshal at Cheyenne, have taken up residence at the Glad- stone hotel while they are visiting in this city, eee The Townsend hotel reports the following visitors in from Parco. Mr and Mrs, EB. Beek, Mr. J. 8, Irwin, H. A. Sprowls, and R, C. Rowe. eee J. B. Dow and wife of Laramie are spending a few days visiting and | on business In Casper. | © «0 Mr. and Mrs. J der arrived tn Caspe a short visit, Dobbin of Sny- yesterday for cee R. H. Glumm, representing Ware Brothers of Denver, called 4 per yesterday and left morning. —__—_»— BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful | with the tinty tint of Golden Glint Shampoo —Adv. ee CITY BRIEFS BE. P, Bacon, president of the Mid- west Public Service company, and H. C. Chappel, general manager of the same concern, left Wednesday for Rawlins and Craig Colo., by auto for a weeks’ trip combining business and pleasure. They will in all prob- ability go to Denver to attend the conver m of public utility men be- fore returning to Catper. see R. W. Jones of Portland and H. T. Spencer of Mitchel, 8. D., are com- mercial men visiting {n Casper. EB. O, McDougal and C. B, were among the Cheyenne in Casper yesterday. see Daniels visitors L. Alpeney Chicago woo! in Casper on business, buyer fs William Joyce of Snyder | ing the day in Casper, spend- H. B. Howant of Mdgerton {fs in Casper for the day. see W. Dailey of Worland was a t in Casper sterday. Kenneth Judd has accepted a po- sition with the Casper Motor com- cee Charles Mc for ¥ land left last week a where he plans to locate, eee C. M, Harris of Denver, is in Cas per on business, see w. the J. Lundgren has returned from Black Hills and taken charge FRAMED PICTURES Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes | ZOE MARKS Down the Steps Klein Marks Music & Art Co. 238 E. 2nd Grace Payne ané son James With each purchase o logg’s Breakfast Foo package of Kellogg's Large size Ivory Soap, 112 East Fifth St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT T BUNGALOW SUGAR, 40) lbs.____- NAVY BEANS, 8 lbs. Crystal White Soap Chips, pkg Original Carton of 6 bars Mission Bell Toilet Soap for____.___._________-40e@ Bungalow Gro. & Mkt. HE f 2 packages of Kel- ds we will give one Oatmeal FREE. 2 bars_...----25¢ of the meat department at the John-|trait is finished,” answered the son Brother's grocery, painter. ar) “Well, sir, this is not business; Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE THREE J. Ennert Brock is a guest in Cas- per from Kaycee, Wyoming, ee we said a hundred guineas and fif- teen days’ work. I am quite ready to stand the price, but you ought , {s visiting | not to spend an hour less upon the y. work than we agreed for.” There was no use of arguing with such a man. The painter took his brush again and spent four sittings E. Merriane of Monet in Casper for the eee W. M. James of Denver, fs » guest in Casper today. : ee more in lengthening, Ittle by little D. R. Shidle is visiting !n Casper |in the portrait, tho ears of his pa- from Midwest. tron. eee W. H. Bradshaw is a guest In Casper from Denver. eee A country school board was -visit- ing a school, and the principal was putting his, pupils through their Ehuer C. Anderson of Sheridan, {8 | paces. in Casper on business, “Who signed Magna Charta, Rob- 2 he asked, turning to-one boy. John Leory and R. C. Van Den-| “Please, sir, 'twasn't me,” whim- berg are among the Salt Creek vis-| pered the youngster. itors in the city today, The teacher, in disgust, told him Grant Harvey of Riverton, {s visit- ing in Casper today. ing <0 to take his seat; but an old tobacco- chewing countryman on the board was not satisfied; so, after a well directed aim at the cuspidor, he said tall that boy back. I don’t like his manner, I believe he did do It. John Oglesby of Salt Creek Casper for the day. pe hae TA Es An Englsh war millionaire en- gaged a rising young painter for the purpose of having his own por- trait in ofl conveyed to posterity. The terms were arranged. “How long do you think it will | take?” asked the model. “Perhaps fifteen days," reply Sittings began, and the artist en- tered so heartily into his work that in eleven days the portrait was done. asked this Croesus, when the fact was announced to him, “do is in CRESCA Stuffed Dates and Figs, Skinless Preserved Figs. Manzanilla Olives Stuffed with Almonds and Hazel Nuts. Imported Westfalen Pumpernickel ASCO | Quality Delicatessen was the 138 South Center you inten d suppressing four da work?" “It does not matter at all; the por- ae ee Insist - get NUCOA the high grade spread for bread Pure coconut oil, refined peanut oil milk, and that’s all FSO BD 20000 Fae ee | BABIES ONLY—Temporary Offer CORRECTLY SPACED, ELEGANTLY _ $6. 40 FINISHED BRYANT PORTRAITS _________ TEI. 859 = 0s BLoc. W. BRYANT DOLAN airs Ml ommend enunimnmnnmnnnwnnnnnnnll Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m, Express Bus Teaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 | | EXTRA SPECIALS AT THE KOLER FURNITURE CO. 220 South Wolcott—Phone 138 Gas Ranges, Side Oven___ — Round Oak Dining Table.________.. Good Oak Dining Chairs. Oak Dressers ~__ Sewing Machine One 8-foot Oak Refrigerat Counter Case_ ~-.$60.00 Reullelin: THE PIGGLY WIGGLY HABIT Is a habit that is growing daily upon the American people. It is a thrifty habit that means the saving ‘of millions of dollars a year on grocery It is the most groceries, fo purchase satisfactory habit of buying YOU SEE WHAT YOU ARE DOING—YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE PAYING—AND YOU GET ONLY THE BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL LIKE THE PIGGLY WIGGLY HABIT BEANS—Beechnut, Paige WUTS—Pke, oo a A Fine Healthy Cereal GRAPE JUICE—Pint ee Best Quality, also in Quarts BUTTER FLAKE CRACKERS @rpkas, 10r2. 2-2) Re POTATO CHIPS—Fresh Daily 8¢c SANDWICH SPREAD—Delicia ____{2¢@ Bring Your Coupon in and Get a Can Free CANTALOUPES—Ripe, best grade_{4e PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES “ALL OVER THE WORLD” 412 East Second * 736 CY Ave. can . Phones 22 and 23 900 North Park a DON'T LET ME CATCH YOU a A OF] FICER SAVE. Scares Hi Cost Out of His Shoes Our Officer Save protects the whole famil} Our cut prices put Hi Cost on the run. Our sole purpose is to save you money. ONE LOT MEN’S DRESS SHOES Consisting of two nationally I known brands The Foot | Schulz z brands. AL | fine gr: kid, all widths and size real mfort shoe. Regular $8.50 value— $4.85 LADIES, Why Pay $10 or $12 for a Pair of Shoes When You Can Get the Latest Styles and Colors Here for Less? We have blonde and black kid pumps, patent straps, ctuouts, black satins and all other con ceivable st and colors. PRICED AT $4.85 CHILDREN’S PATENT SANDALS In cutouts, flexible soles ular $1.65 value. Sizes 2 to 5 95c You Can’t Duplicate These Prices ONE LOT MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS this lot you will find Ral- ons, Selz and Weyenberg ; tually hoes. T worth $6, $7 them here at $3.45 ONE LOT LADIES’ BLACK SATIN TWO STRAPS A regular $6 00 value OUR PRICE $2.15 LADIES’ SILK HOSE We CHILDREN’S PATENT TIES Rez- | A very kiddies. Regu Sizes 5 to 8 Now die Sizes 8% to 12 Now __ dressy shoe for the 85 value, $1.85 $2.15 Anywhere TURNER - COTTMAN SHOE STORE 120 West Second—Next Door to Chase’s Cafe Everything for the Camper and Tourist. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. e Kistler Tent and Awning Co. ™ 617-619 East Second St. Phone 2065 Betty ‘Announces Her First Anniversary In her present location at 218 East Second St. TODAY JULY 17 /' thanks a year of true success to all ¢ asper and a hope that Our Second Year ‘ vill find more friends and more Sen atisfied patrons of BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR TRIBUNE BUILDING PHONE 707 The UNION Label Can be used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers: 1, The Casper Daily ‘Tribune, 2. Oil City Printers The Casper Herald 4. Serv Art Printing Co, 6. The Commercia) Printing Co. Lot Casper Printers 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Print Cor Casper § Stirrett Printing Co, THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP a ack