Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 12

c | PAGE TWELVE $160,000 OR NEW THEATER AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Ja enne {s to have a new the: will cost about. $150,000, to an announcement made 1 afternoon by Temple H. Buel De representing Max a complete ness condi ntract has been ) Fred Carlson, Che who will begin wor! enne | in | tion agreed ts $55,000 the theater enterprise proper will repre- sent an investment of approximately $200,000. ‘The theater building will have a frontage of 75 feet on Carey evenue and a of 140 feet. The site also 8-foot frontage on Carey just west of the Cheyenne General hoepital, but this will not be built upon at this time: The theater structure will be three n height, with store rooms on each side of the entrance to th theater and with office rooms in portions of the second and third stories. Several small building will be razed to make way for the new struc- nne’s business dis @ a more metropol- nere when the building {s stories FARM LOAN BOARD MEETS. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, 8.—The; gular monthly t of the! te farm loan boi s held at| the capitol building Thu ay It is reported that several loans | were made to applicants, constitut- | ing the greater part of the business | brought before the board at this session. renee Fix up the home—add the little furnishings which will make it cozy. You can get them through the Want Ad columns, YOURS FOR SATURDAY AT THE RIALTO FRUIT STORE The best the market affords at prices which effect a really great saving. SPECIALS ixtra large California Head Lettuce, good and olid, each ~-_ Large Pascal Celer; La 1D} Good Juicy Lemons, doz EVERYTHING IN FRESH VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Mustard Greens, ishes, Green Onions, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Turnips, RIALTO FRUIT STORE RIALTO THEATER BLDG. SUPPLY CO. SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET TABLE Our Market Is , bunch_ = Sweet Juicy Blue Goose Oranges, doz. rge Florida Grape Fruit, each___ xtra large Florida Grape Fruit, each_ Spinach, Hothouse Rad- Carrots, Beets. Your Market Elks Musical Comedy To Set New Standard For Home Talent Production Z he Casper Daily With rehearsals timed like clock- work and every member of the cast speedily perfecting his Ines, enun- ciation and strength of voice, the date of the opening night of “Mar- cheta,” annual home talent produc- tion of the Casper Elks, draws near- er with every assurance that the pre. sentation will set a new {deal in satisfaction and attendance. Aiter perusing every candidate for the honor of perticipat- ing in the main cast, Bud Bullis, director of the show, has announced the following cast of principals for the portrayal of the central theme: Cast of Characters Dona Farina Mrs, J. E. Cathers iss Edna Trump Willard Strong----Mr. Glendenning “Chuck” MéCracken_ -Mr. Br! ugherty Boris Koffadrofft..Mr. R. F, Marquis Mrs, Rutherf: car ly iss Vera Wisebrode Miss Evelyn Airhart --Mr. I. N. Biggs r. R. L. Dickensheets Mr Pritchard Alcalde. “Bud” Bullis All of those listed are well known to Casper residents and should make good at their respective parts. Some f the parts are pure comedy, but many reallly approach the dramatic at times during the production, Never lose sight of the fact that Marcheta is a musical production and that it is interspersed with song and dance upon numerous occasions. This, of course requires choruses of considerable ability. These have also been chosen by the director. We list below a typical group of young Casper girls who will do thelr bit to make Marcheta the outstanding success of the year. The follolwing girls will ap) the “Kisses” cho: chorus. Don’t treat. Besides this group there will be many others, young and older, to tube today. Makes your head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply Quick to act BROWN’S SPECIAL 100 Ibs. WHITE SPUDS 4¢e 10 Bars CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP___49¢ 10 Ibs. MEAL, Either Color__ 5 Ibs. MEAL, Either Color. COFFEE, Ib.._39¢ 10 lbs. Rye 10 lbs. Graham Flour 5 lbs. Flour 64c 5 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour Oleomargarine, Pieseneceenese Creamery Butter, 45 LES so See ke c Fresh Egg: doz, Northern elour eS eS Dissie eee 5 Ibs. Rye Nucoa, Hlour —2-—-— _32e% ee a Raisin Bran, DiS ee oes 1 2e Large can Log Cabin Syrup — 1-lb. pkg. M. D. Raisins : A43e Gal. can Rhubarb Gal. can Yellow Cling Peaches ___ Small can Corn 10 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.09 76¢ Choice Rome Beauty Apples, box | ° 5 Yellow N $1.45 Staymen Winesap Apples, ox $1.45 We also have a full! line of Spitzenberg, Arkansas Black, ——_——_ Wagener Apples. | ————__—_——- Choice Delicious | -| California Round Apples, box aes set Radishes, bunch | ettuce, head | $2.25 | | | | 9e Winesap Ap Large Gra Oranges, 40 Large Pascal Celery, bunch 0c ton and pe Fruit, (64 size), each Turnips. bunch ic Three pounds fancy Sweet Spuds for 25¢ dozen Cc es | (PHONE forFOOD 4 *~ and always order ‘TRY DRUG STORE FIRST 30c and 60: You Will Enjoy Eating. Choice, Tender, Tasty, at Lowest Prices. TODAY WE OFFER STEAKS T-Bone ) Extra Special Seok \ Pound id Short Cuts ss 25¢ BEEF Hamburger, 2 Ibs.____25c¢ Beef Boil, choice, Ib.__8c, 10c, 121gc, 15¢ Pot Roast, Tender Beef, 1) )} ai as 5 ee 1214c-15¢ Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled, lb._____ 20c PORK Pork Steak, Ib. --____ 25c Pork Shoulders, whole, Ib. Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib. ~-.25¢ Pigs Feet, fresh, lb._ Pork Chops, Ib._-_ Pork Loin Roast, lb.__30c Pure Lard, Ib._----__20c Salt Pork, Ib. 22Yoc Spare Ribs, Ib. --25c¢ VEAL Roast, Ib. — -20c-25c¢ Steaks, Ib._ ~20c-25c HAMS and BACON Bacon Strip, half or whole, lb., 25c, 30, 35c Hams, Smoked, lb., 2714 Table Supply Co. MEAT DEPARTMENT CALL 1251 THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER JOHNSON BROTHERS GROCERY CO. THE SERVICE STORE A Service Account Is a True Economy W. W. Coale Keep you on the edge of your seat throughout the evening: Dorothy Miller, Helen Blanton, Dorothea Myer, Anita Smith, Doro- thy Holleran, Katherine Myer, Helen Mackin, Mary Kimball. pase call 2 oa SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS Explosion of defective shell on battleship Oklahoma during anti- aircraft target practice at San Pedro, Calif., injures five. Mexico concentrates troops op- posite El Paso to prevent border crossing of men for reported new revolution, | ca Paris bourse hears French goy- ernment demand 200,000 francs indemnity from Hungary for coun- | terfeit plot; 100,000 men reported | available to make Archduke Al- brecht king of Hungary; Berlin hears Prince Otto to be proclaimed king. pasties One hundred leading _ play- wrights organize at New York to forestall alleged plan of movie producers to corner play market. Tampa, Fla., city health officer prepares to fight smallpox epi- demic by printing circulars after newspapers there refuse publicity. Mme. Lupesco, friend of Prince Carol, suggests in authorized state- ment that another woman is re- sponsible for his renunciation of the Russian succession; she is merely friend, she says. Mrs, Irving Berlin is absent from wedding of Consuelo Vander- bilt in New York to Earl E. T. Smith, but her father, H. MacKay, is present. Clarence Middlewest blizzard moves south, carrying first real snow of winter into north Texas; rain, sleet and snow sweeps southern states, | Tuan Chi-Jui announces he will retire January 15 as chief execu- tive of China. J. E. Johnson, former executive prohibition agent in Colorado, was acquitted on charges of bribery by a jury, | | The Capitol Hill State bank, which closed its doors in Denver recently, announced it would re- open not later than February 1. “SHERIDAN EXPERIMENT STATION ALLOTMENT MAY BE REINSTATED WASHINGTO: gressman Cha: er met with the sub-committee on agricul- ture of the appropriations committee of the house and presented very strong arguments to the committee, favoring the retention in the bill of the amount of $11,330 for the Sherl- dan Experimental station, which the budget had cut out and omitted in its recommendation. The indications Cribune = GOLDEN RULES ANNUAL oALE COVERS STORE A January clearance sale of prac- lly everything in thelr large is an annual event with the den Rule Department store. Their 1926 event opened Friday and will continue for an indefinite period. In three large display advertisements appearing in last night's Tribune and this morning’s Herald, the man- agement undertook to tell the peo- ple of Casper all about the unusual values they are offering. In the clothing departments prac- tically everything is offered at a lib- eral discount during this sale. Ready made goods, blankets, clothing mat- erials, dresses, stockings, and count- less other articles are included. ‘The men's store has not been for- gotten in this sale, Suits and over- coast, shirts and every describable artcle of haberdashery has been plac- ed on the Clearance counters. And then too, in the dish and household goods department the shopper will find a paradise of bargains which make furnishing the house at small cost an unusually easy matter, VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR WILL BE MOVED; NEW EQUIPMENT 13 PLANNED Mrs. Clara M. Palmer, owner and proprietor of the Velour Beauty par- lor located on the balcony of Sprech- ers’ Pharmacy will leave Saturday evehing by rail for an extensive com- bined business and plearure trip which will take her to all of the larg- er cities on the Pacific coast. She expects to be absent from Casper for a period of three weeks to one month and during hem absence the entire st FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926 to larger and more commodious quarters fn the section of the Sprech- er balcony formerly occupied by the Smith Turner Music department. While visiting in San Francisco and Los Angeles and other coast clties, Mrs. Palmer expects to ob- tain new ideas and new equipment which will make her shop one of the finest in the state. She is already well known as the only beauty shop proprietor in Casper using the Re- FATHER OF A. LARSON DEAD, A. Larson of Casper received news Thursday of the death of his father, Lars Gustay Nelson at the age of 77 years, Besides Mr. Larson, a son and daughter also survive Mr, Nel- son in Sweden. ——>.>___. A 34ine Tribune-Herald Classified Ad run one time brought 35 replies yesterday. finite system for softening water used in giving ladies' shampoos. The change in, location of the Velour Beauty Parlor is expected to take place about January 15. Dur- ing her stay in San Francisco, Mrs. Palmer will visit with her daughter, Miss Margaret Andre, formerly of this city. —~—_—___ No better meals served in Casper than at the Manhattan Cafe. HowaModernMan Feels About Hell REV. A. E. COOKE will preach on above subject on Sunday at 11. A. M. in the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (AMERICA THEATER) A frank discussion, in modern language, of a subject that is a profound puz- zle to many honest, thinking people. Come and hear what modern thought has to say about it. Children’s Address on “The Magic Prescription.” Ai} boys and girls urged to be present. EE AE In the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL at 7:30 P. M. Mr. Cooke will preach on “Things People Quarrel About” If you have family troubles, or troubles with friends; if you find it hard to get on with your neighbors; if the atmosphere of the home or the office is quar- relsome; if you want to know why peop'e quarrel, and how to prevent it, come and hear this practical sermon. It will show you the secret of living with others in peace and harmony. Everybody Welcome at All Services of This Church Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151, i price our shoes. Look opera pumps. le in footwear is shown in Have toes, moderately high heels, are now favorable for its re-Instat- ment in the appropriation bill. ROTARY FILM OF WORK WITH CHILDREN 10 BE SHOWN NEXT TUESDAY The moving pictures of work in the cure of crippled children which have been obtained by the Casper Rotary club will be shown for the general public at the at 11 ¢ liminar The picture of the system be- of Sacramentot, Cal. The Casper Ro- tary club has brought the picture here so that citizens may see how welfare work of this kind fs carried on in other cities. There is no admis- sion char; SEMDACS TO APPEAR ON DOUBLEHEADER BILL AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT Arrangements were completed late Rialto theater Tuesday. A pre. & will be made at k next |today by Bill Stone, president of ithe Casper Basketball league, for a |same to precede that between the Semdacs and the Bus company at the Natrona County High school gymnasium tonight The prelim inary will be played by the Pearl Whites and the Telephones of the elty Teague and will be called at 7 o'clock, The Semdac-Bus company game will start at 8 o'clock. ————S PENSION AWARDED. Congressman Charles BE. Winter has today notified Mr. Robert Rose, of Buffalo, Wyo., of the successful outcome of his claim for Increase of pension of Mr. Patrick J. Conway, a Spanish-American War Veteran, who served in Company EB, Second United States Volunteer cavalry, and and Sailors Home, at Buffalo, Wyo. Mr. Conway will receive pension in the amount of $24 per month here- | after, this arrangement dating back 'to November 2, 1926 who Is now a patient at the Soldiers |\|E¥ A Snappy Light tans are all the go in to spend a lot of money for a pair when you can buy them so cheaply in the Economy Shoe Basemént. For instance, we have one slightly different than lack men’s shoes from toe to heel. you have ever worn a pair know how good they are. we are Ae usual, The one pictured is our men customers. soles and rubber heels and all Uttle details that go to mak really 00d shoe, Mothers who take thoughtfu that are m every motion over foot sh plvaWreni@vivelicavire Tomorrow-_ To make Shoe Buying less trying To take the sting out of shoe buying come down tomorrow and priced right. Things that count when you’re buying a pair of shoes. Lovely Opera Pumps You ma‘ be sure your feet are “dressed to the minute” when you are wearing these beautiful The tendency toward simplicity rounded and are trim fitting at arch and heel. In black satin of patent-___ substantially made,-is in the blucher pattern, has square type toes, strong, yet flexible soles, rub- ber heels, and has darker brown leather trimming at throat and back. Also in e Sale of Thompson’s Men’s Dress Shoes Quality is built into Thompson's Now offering three of their best styles at a doliar less than dark brown calfskin in a blucher pattern with roomy rounded toes —a style that appeals to many of Have welt Priced now at $4.98 Our Newest Scuffers for Children Are Extra Flexible shoes for tender little feet will welcome these orthopedically correct but not unsightly with soles that are especial: ted made to give wear, too, to thi be hi sett ped Hepated “flexible. Bis¢a ais to 6-—-5-$3.74 hee a eee s EatBtse Mester 2 : Economy Shoe Basement. $1.98 F.CONOMY SHOE BASEMENT ————— get acquainted with the pleasant way we over the variety of items in this ad—they’re new, they’re honestly made, they’re this fine pattern. $5.98 This smart strap slipper is a welcomed change from the usual arch-supporting oxfc-d. Has four narrow straps which make for a snug fit in the arch and has a steel support built in its shank which brings needed rest to tired feet. Its toe is moderately rounded. its heel is a comfortable Cuban’ with rubber tipping. In soft, pliable black kid or S$ 5 Oxford for School Girls glossy black patent. Surely Oxfords just now, but you don’t need Friend Making Bargains Are To Be Had on Our $3.98 Table You may’ choose from a group of two, hundred airs of Ladies’ ress Slippers on this big rack that will make you in- expensive, yet stylish footwear. . Youll find satins, Patents, kids, and gunmetals among them. These shoes sold formerly for considerably more than we are asking yo. now for them, but we are sacrificing profit to move them out. The styles are good, but the sizes are broken. So all go at— a worth while buy at-_____ pictured that is very trimly and It you of ‘A Fine Line of Hosiery Buy our Phoenix Dollar Hosiery. You'll he pleased with the way they fit, the way they look, the way they wear. They’re made with re-inforcements at toe and heel for extra service. Our latest shipment includes all the newest shades that go to make hosiery buying and wearing so 1 00 e interesting the en With Those Sheik Trousers— These New Tan Shoes! ‘The nattily dressed small boy will snap up these new tan dress shoes on sight. Have square type too, proad soles, pleasing stitch- ings and perforations and lace to the top through blind eyelets. In fact all of the style that one finds in the newest men’s shoes. And WHY WE GROW For people who want good shoes, neat styles and moder- ate prices, it would be hard 1 care in buying new little shoes to bend with the foot, Made ping lasts that are de We do our buying with the needs of the average family in mind. We try to select shoes that will please with their smart appearance, that will give satisfactory service and that we can ¥ell for prices that will be within the reach of the average Casper family. Serving the wants of the majority is one rea- son “why we grow.” $3.48