Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 4

Ww of PAGE FOUR ELECTION HELO BY PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Directors Renamed on Approach of Fourth Successful Year. organized o Mr. Tobin. eda wth r n b in e its exist Casper and 1 eastern been ¢ e during January which rs and nine onth: fi existence. A meeting of the board of direc- s is beld at lea once a month , ut the vear, Mr. Tobin ex- 1 yester At thi meeting Il questions r to real estate Ln d the security offered there. re consi¢ applica r full urread each month board's considera- these meet- membership bas grown ond the expectation of the offi The association interest at n rate 10 per cent per an: Al mianntally since loans p-esented have been by at least tt boar’ before be and the greatest s een exercised by the officers in con- | rting the affairs of the associa- tion in a = and businessli ner. An audit by competent pu auditors fs made twice a year complete report submitted t board directors. In addi bank examiner, either by deputy, examines f the association and the loang at least once a but one of the’many led by the manage. e end that t to toward t © mem- interest may be safeguarded toa maxim degree, The offi and directors have contributed ely of their capital and their time and talent toward makt this institution a pros: verous, flourishing building and Joan association, serving {ts mem- bers in most conservative and safe manner. Sa Ate NEGRO CHARGED WITH STEALING CAA RADIATOR Cc. W. Williams, negro, who h: to the attention of the authori- on previous occasions, was ar- ested Saturday on a charge of hay- ing stol radiator from Do- lores F Willams, who ts garbage collector, is sald to have removed the iiator from the own- er'’s y —Ee STORMS 10 WW EAST IS 17 Be nding to 1 crew y board the C G-108 which made a thrilling rescue after the cutter had coll off Lewes, Dela., r rescuing passengers from the auxiliary schooner yacht, Baboon, of Los Angeles. n inches of snow fell in p state cites, Other eities exr ng he snow fall included Philadelph three inches; Indian 20lia, four es; Cleveland, es; Detroit inches; Ham- ntario, reported a snow fall f ter ches The New E and tion was aoc ered with sr ; MAINE COAST HIT BY TIDAL WAVE THWEST. STARUOR.’ Gtaine e itt of Bernard, three t t exr lenced their Unexplained phenomenon, whieh of Bass harbor, fol w r ea later by a ten- of water and then tvo c was injured r 1 two men In a 2 narrow escape from fall of ice when their ernft rounded SCAPES cRAL STORM DENVER, Jan. 9.—@)—M¢e winter temperatures, ranging as 45 degrees, prevailed h y following a light fall of snow last night Fair and moderate tern. peratures are predicted for Sunday. Heavy blizzards are reported in other sections of the state, with roads } ked and c ‘a neertain. Consld been ca t tn t damage to nt ranges. WATSON RADIO. SHOP 15 NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL RADIOLA SUPPLIES A. M (“Pinky”) Watson, proprie- tor of the Watson Radio Shop, 130 East Second street, has been au- thorized by the Radio Corporation of America to sell and provide service on Radiolas, RCA loudspeakers and Radiola accessories, Mr. Watson has been in the radio business in Casper forghree years, He was the first man to sell a radio in Wyo- the instrument being pur- by R. H. Nichols of this At present the Watson Radio Shop has In stock Radfolas 111A fn de tuxe six yment c n eager TRIBUNE WIL REVIEW YEAR (Continued From Page One) the state the year past. Its figures and compilations are accurate, weeks of preparation and study hiy- ing, been requited in advance to pre- pare the matter. ‘This lyear’s edition will be an in- novatioh and different from any is- sued In years past. It will be print- ed in magazine fashion with front covers in colors and pictured very elaborately Its text will be con- densed and well written. A score or more of writers, each an authority on the subject assigned, will contrib- and | to this year’s number, which be so complete that it can be used a” reference the remainder of the year. very school teacher in the state will be su with copies this year. It used by a number of counties for school ref- erence w in the past. Further stories on this year’s In- dustrial number will follow. MEGAN LAND AGT PROTESTED (Continued From Pege One) provisions in the new Mextcan petro: leum and anti-alien land laws. Senor ‘aenz explains that he con- siders Sheffield’s note only another step of the embassy in the negotia- tions regarding the new laws and that the ambassador merely declared he hoped application of the laws would not be injurious to American interests through their retroactivity. TODAY (Continued From Page One) Charles E. Mitchell, head of New York's National City Bank, bought the old saving bank, that never paid interest and wili exhibit it in his savings department. His experts figure that the six cents, had they been originally in- vested at five and a half per cent, compound interest, would now amount in dollars, to a sum equal- ling a three and a six, followed by 59 zeros. That amount of money would make a sphere of solid gold with a diameter 62 and one-half bil- tion times greater than the diameter of the earth, Such figures are beyond the gras; of any mind and, be: nterested in waiting account “number 738" in New York's bank for savings amounts now to 7,,all of which has come from a deposit of $15 made 100 years ago. The descendant of the original de- positors is leaving the money in the same bank, to go on growing. It in- | terests him While you work, save some money and let compound interest work for you YOUNG MAN is dismissed from George Washington University because his publication called “The Lash” criticized the moral character of George Washington. He sues the university promising to make his next issne worse, with suppressed love letters of the Kip Rhinelander trial, George Washington's friends need not worry, When he was alive, a rambunetious Irish newspaper edi- tor accused him of everything, in- eluding a plan te make himself King of America. Washington's reputa- tion is still good, the name of the Irish editor is not widely known. That's the good thing about news- Papers, They do great good when they tell the truth, little harm when they don’t tell the trath, HE government, from Judge E. 8. Dhy has secured & judgment for $1,000,000 against Gerald Chapman, plus six per cent interest, for bonds stolen by Chap- man in a big mail robbery, That indement should be classed, as a “Hive asset,” with Kussian bonds that baby American — financiers Federal | bought from the Czar, just as he was starting on the toborg: Chapman will be hanged in March, for murder, ‘The Czar went tong ‘20, also for murder. -_ — FORMER LEADER OF TONG KILLED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—(9)— Wong Quong, former president of the Hop Sing ‘Tong here, was found shot to death in front of his home Ross alley, San Francisco China town, early today. Police believe he was slain by rival factions in retallation for a murder several months ago of @ Chinese in San Jose. CHARLES HANNE THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD ~ Y ELECTED 10 HEAD BEE KEEPERS OF STATE Wyoming Association Closes Successful Four Days Convention at Thermopolis Attended by 40 Delegates. (By William Mosteller) The fifth annual conventi Keepers association closed a olis Saturday afternoon. on of the Wyoming State Bee four-day session in Thermop- The 40 or more delegates in at- tendance declared it to be the most instructive session ever held by this association in this state. or ten apiar'sts held thelr first meet- ing in this state and today there are over sixty members enrolled. The closing day witnessed the election of officers for the ensuing year, The following were elected: Charles Ranney, Lander, prest- dont; R. D, Chamberlain, Sheridan, vice president; C. L. Corkins, Lara nie, secretary; A. D, Hardie, Poweil, nd F. S. Harter, Wheatland, di rectors. Of general public interest, it was disclosed that in the past year eighty cars of honey were shipped out of the state by Wyomir.g pro- ducers, for which there was received approaimately $225,000. This figure s exclusive of the honey bought and consumed in the state, The convention was opened by O. Hamm, president, with a general dis. cussion of freight rates and market. ing, intermediate credit system of murketing, ways and meang, Fed. eral legislation and co-operation with other associations. The report of C, L. Corkins, sec- retary, showeu the work of the past year of the secretary and the as- foclation, commended the results from “Honey Week” and suggested that a traffic expert be employed by the association. Field Inspector C. H. Gilbert told the convention that his department had covered practically the entire state and that conditions were’ In good shape but that there was need for further research work and that the need of funds for this purpose was felt keenly. The operation of the new law re- quiring the registry of location of bee yards was discussed and pro- nounced to be satisfactory, in that It was helping inspectors very ma terially in finding bee yards. Any person having even one colony of bees now {s obliged to register tt with the state. B. F. Smith, Jr., of Fromberg, Mont., chairman of the freight rate committee, suggested thet there hould be a reduced raflroad fare in effect at future conventions. There was much discussion on the floor of the convention over exces- sive differential in freight rates to Pacific Coast points. California is eager to buy Wyoming honey, it was pointed out, but the present freight rate makes {t prohibitive. A. D. Faville, commissioner of agriculture, Cheyenne, delivered n splendid address on co-operative marketing, emphasizing the fact that the producer must meet tho consumer and assure continuity of supply. Mr. Ball, representing- the Su- perior Honey company, Ogden, Utah, spoke on traffic rates and the regu- lation on shipments of beeswax, re- fuse and grades of honey. G. W. Demuth, editor of Glean- Five years ago eight ings Bee Culture, Medina, Ohio, and formerly assistant to Dr, Phillips, bee authority‘ of Washington, D. C., discussed the topic of meeting the }oney flow with colonies in proper condition, skyline supers, wintering, uniform quality of blending as an afset to the producer and manipula- tion of bees. He brought out the point that six pourtds of bees will tring in half of thelr weight in shoney and that a worker will make from six to eight trips q day. James I. Hambleton of the agri- cultural division of the bureau of entomology, Washington, D. C., out- Uned the work of the bee cultural ‘aboratory and recommended the United States standard of grading for both comb and extracted honey. He emphasized the need of national organization In marketing, and said the value of the Industry to the United States was approximately $100,000 000, which, he declared, was more than the cane sugar, beet sugar, small fruits or any fruit ex- cept apples, He said many people in non-honey sections were misinformed s to the words “extracted” and strained” in connection with the ale of honey. thinking that It meant adulterated. He safd this impression could be corrected by proper word- ing in bulletins and articles in the press. Jay Smith of Vincennes, Ind. proved one of the highlights on the convention program. He ts not only one of the accepted authorities on bee culture in the United States, but is also a humorist of no mean bility. He kept the convention 'n laughter most of the time. His dis cussion dwelt on the’ breeding of «upen bees. K. Hawkins of Watertown, Wis., discussed the southern attitude to- ward the northern ibargo on inter- state shipments of bees on combs and used equipment. Secretary Corkins was selected as delegate to the American Honey Pro- ducers League. convention in Cin- clnnati, February 2, for the purpose <2 protecting Wyoming tnterests. Casper made a strong bid for the convention next year, but Ther- mopolis was successful in the vo... Casper's invitation was appreciated bet It was thought advisable, owing to its accessibility to Kee keepers of ‘ine Basin country, to give Ther- monolis the 1927 gathering. The banquet was held Friday eve- ning in the Washakle hotel. Pres dent O. Hamm was toastmaster. The Thermopolis Lions club enter- tained the delegates with a dance afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holdredge were voted 5 royal hosts and entertainers. The convention expressed regret that the appropria- tion for adequate bee inspection in the state was cut by the last legisla. ture through the opposition of one member of the legislature. TOO ENGINEERS COMING HERE FOR CONVENTION JANUARY 22 (Continued Brom Page One) Maxwell W. Winter, secretary New York O!l company, and president Casper Kiwanis club. 10:20 A. M.—Response for soclety by vice president Elmer K. Nelson. 10:40 A. M.—Remarks by the presi- dent of the association, Z. B. Sevi- son. 11 A.” M.—Secretary’s report and minutes of last meeting by the sec- retary, J. Q. Nnret. 11:20 A. M.—Papei plishments Under Wyoming,” vet Accom- Act in state Presiding—J. W. St United States Geog: 1 si Mineral Leasing Division. 2 P, M—Paper: “Engineering As Applied to Petroleum production,” by F. BE. Woods, petroleum engineer. Midwest Refining comany. * 3 P. M.—Paper: “Future Petro- kum Production in Wyoming,” by . G. Sinclair, geologist Midwest Re. fining company. 4PM per. “Photography. Photo-Litho Reductions, Bte., Used in Engineering Work,” C, Newell, ogineer, Wheel Worthington, Inc. EVENING SESSION, Presiding—L. ©, Bishop, Member of State Board of Control. 7 P. M.—Moving pictures and {1- lustrated talk on “Roads and Pave ments,” courtesy Midwest Refi company. 8:30 P. M.—Paper: “Asph Its Uses," by Dr. 8. H. Dig search chemist, Standard Oil pany of Indiana. Saturday, January 23. MORNING SESSION. Presiding—Frank C. Emerson, State Engineer, 10 A. M.—Paper: “The Highway Situation in Wyoming: Past Prog- ress and Present Problems,” by J. F, Seller, bridge engineer and editor of “Wyoming Roads," Wyoming state highway department. 10:40 P. M.—Paper: “Haydlte: Its Manufacture, and Use as Concrete Aggregate,” by John B. Cleary. field engineer, Midwest Refining com pany. LUNCH AND SMOKER. 12:30 PY. M. to 1:30 P.M, Courtesy of Western Blue Print corporation at {t# plant in the Cor solidated Royalty building. AFTERNOON SESS Presiding—Ben ©, Bellam gineer, Laramie, Wyo. 2PM —Pay > "Geolory and Re com: sources of Central Wyoming,” by Dr. 8. K. Loy, chief chemist, Stan- dard Oi! company, Casper plant. 2445 P. M.—Paper. “The Function of the Mineral Leasing Division, United States Geological Survey,” by J. W. Steele, superintendent United States Geological Survey, mineral leasing division. 3:30 P.M, Presiding—Z. FE. Sevison, President. ction of officers. Business meeting Appointment of Committees, etc. 7 P. M.—Annual banquet at the Henning hotel Addres: bt in E esent ‘Day Tenflencies ring Instruction and Cur. Meula,” by Dean Hay, University of Wyoming Address: “What Our Water Re- sources Mean to Wyoming,” by Frank C. Emerson, state engineer. The Wyoming Engineering so- jclety has been in existence nine years and {ts present officers con- sist of Z. E. Sevison, state highway engineer, president; Elmer K. Nel- son, Laramie, vice president, and I. Q. 2. Naret of Cheyenne, secretary: treasurer, Committees having vention plans fo! W. Cc. N W.. Fassett, R charge of con- Now: Arrangements 1, John B. Cleary, EB. A. Bowman, William Schilling, Frank 8. Knittle, J. kK ‘oedel and Sanford; program, W. Cc. BH. W. Fassett and C. A. Bowman; banquet, Frank S§. Knittle, John B. Cleary and William B. Schilling: Salt Creek tour, John B. Cleary, Henry H. Paterson, Max- well W. Winter and Herbert 1. Ken- nedy; refinery tour, F. N. Sanford. William ‘Tolhurst, J. K. Roedel and Mr. Cutler, Delegates will have thelr choice of visiting the refinerfes or the oll fields on Sunday. The Salt Creek party will take lunch at Midwest departure of the evening train, Snow Predicted Late This Week WASHINGTON, Weather outlook tinning Monda | Northern Rx Mountain and | Plateau regions: Mostly fair except for a perfod of snows or rains dur. ing latter half; normal tempetatures except for a moderately cold spell toward middle of week Jan. for the Ph week be- @ SIMPSON AND EMPEY CELEBRATE REMOVAL WITH MAMMOTH SALE The Simpson and Empey Clothing company will open its new store at 130 West Second street tomorrow morning, after having been installed for four years at 219 West First street. ‘The transfer of the entire stdtk of clothing, shoes and furnishings to the new location, which is in the Turner-Cottman building, will be the occasion of what the proprietors are terming a location sale. The whole stock is being offered at great re- auctions and the sacrifice offers men and young men who want to outfit themselves for work or dress an exceptional opportunity to fill their wardrobes at the minimum cost. ‘The Simpson and Empey company has always enjoyed a generous share of patronage, and is particularly gratified at being able to welcome its friend’ in a more commodipus: SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 PROGRAM FOR SCOUT WORK |} 1926 IS APPROVED BY COUNCIL. BUSY YEAR IS PROMISED Boy ; 2 At an adjourned meeting of the hikes during the year. Casper Council, Boy Scouts of Amer-| Boy Scout Camps—{a) Ge {ca, definite approval was voted the|camp at Camp Carey at least ;) 1926 program as outlined and sub-| per cent of registered scouts atte mitted by Scout Executive E. -E.| ing; (b) Overhead to be born: Skinner.» The program ts compre-| council; (c) Provisions to be + hensive in scope and indicates that| for scouts too poor to atten Casper Council is to have the busiest| Camp to be under personal ¢ year of its history, vision of scout executive. No detail looking toward the| ‘Troop Program of Advancem Proper education of Boy Scouts in|(a) A definite program of aiv seoutcraft, its. purpose and aims,| ment for every scout, patrol has been overlooked. Every boy of| troop along a uniform plan scout age within the jurisdiction of | worked out ind adopted by Casper Council {1s “invited to joln| <coutmasters. one of the troops. Scout Commis- 5 25 _s sioner George S. Scott with the dep- a eS pasa joyce uty commissioners will make a com-| 4+ Jonet two real Community c plete survey of the possibilities. Turns worked out by civic ser From time to time, it is announced, | committee, STRIKE PARLEY MEETS oUNDAY By PAUL W. WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Another day has passed with the deadlock between the wage scale committees of the anthracite miners and opera- tors still unbroken. Determined to make every effort to expedite settlement of the con- troversy, the conferees, on adjourn- ing today, agreed to meet again at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to con- tinue discussions, The following statement was Is. sued at the close of the day: “The conference spent the after- noon In discussion as a committee of the whole and with a caucus of operators and miners, “The deadlock continued with the operators still holding out for arbi- tration and the miners opposing it In any form. oral and convenient 1 tion, Legion Auxiliary Officers for Coming Year Installed At a regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxillary. Friday evening, at the Natrona Company Power Hall the officers for 1926 were installed. Mrs. Melvin Schefb of Douglas conducted the {nstallation. The officers for the coming are Mrs. Alfred H Beach, president; Mrs. William Ma- honey, First vice president; Mrs, A. E, Winter, Second vice-president: Mrs. J. A. Huff, secretar: Mrs. Olive M. Housley, treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Shepard, Sergeant at Arms; Mrs. Lizzie Burson. chaplain. The executive committees members are Mrs. John Heagney, Mrs. Chris Wag- ner, and Mrs. Alfred Clowr Membership Drive Beginning Monday, January 11th, the Auxiliary will condvet an in- tensive membership drive, the cap- tains chosen for this drive being Mrs. John Heagney and Mrs. A. B. Winter. They desire to say to the wives, mothers, sisters or daughters of Legionnaires, that they will wel- come you as members of the organ- ization, and if you will call either of these captains, it will be greatly appreciated. Committee Appointments Chairmen for two important com- mittees were appointed. Friday evening, Mrs. Owen Much, for the welfare and rehabilitation’ committee and Mrs. John Heagney for the poppy committee. Mrs. Much would greatly appreciate being notified if anyone knows of a service mafia his family who ts ill or in nee? of assistance. The motto of the, Aux: ilitry is “fo serve those who served us.” Valentine Card Party During the week of February 14, the Auxillary will sponsor an gven- ing card party, at the Nédtrona Power Co, hall. Detailed informa- tion of the program will be given later. Dance After the business meeting Friday evening the Legion’ and the Aux- iliary were hosts to the service men and their families at a dancing party which was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary, These meetings will be continued the first Friday of each month and all service men and families are cordially invited to at- tend. Mrs, M, F, Scheib is the house guest of Mrs. Alfred H. Beach while in the city. ' wd « “Various modifications sof the | the publicity committee will take up Publicity—fa) A systematic ed. plans before the .committee were | various phases of scouting so that] tion of tho public as to val discussed, but nothing S decided | all may be informed throygh the scouting to the boy, the home school and community throuet press and personal solicitatlor talks on scou'ing. Goals—{a) Twenty-four troops more than 690 scouts under C. council; (>) Winning of Walter efficiency cup. POLICEMEN PLACED 0 EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE AS WORK 15 ORGANIZED Members of the Casper police fo: will not be required to work r than elght hours a day, it was de- clared yesterday by George W. J police commissioner. D the work of getting the new for lined up, it was impossible to hay the men on a three-shift basis | the various assignments now have been made and beginning this mc ing, three shifts will be put into ope ation. Mr. Jarvis said that at 5 time had he contempl.ted emp! ing officers on 12-hour shift: had been rumored when the a istration changed. CHRISTIAN WAGNER, RESIDENT OF CASPER 24 YEARS, IS EAD Christian Wagner, 58 years of age and a resident of Casper for twenty- four years, died at 8 o'clock last night at a hospital in Omaha where he had been taken to undergo an operation, Mr, Wagner had been in failing health for some time, his condition becoming suddenly serions Friday at which time he was sent to Omaha. Whether the intended operation was performed was not learned by relatives living here. Mrs. Wagner, who went with her husband, will return here probably on Monday with the body. Funeral | agrangements will not be made un- til that time. The body will be taken in charge by the Lorton Funeral Home and the Rey. Charles B. Scho- Meld of the First Methodist church will_officate at the services, It Is upot public press of the many fields of home and outdoor life it covers. The program for this year pro- vides for three additional troops tn Casper, organization of a district in the Salt Creek field, and the organ- ization of troops fn several commu- nities outside of Casper. The program is given herewith: Organtzation—(a) Organization of three additional troops in Casper: (>) organization of District 4 com- Posed of Midwest and Salt Creek troops; (c) Organization of troops at ‘Thermopo! Lusk ana other nearby towns. Training Schools and Classes—(a) Regular monthly meeting of scout- masters; (b) Training school for Scoutmasters during October 1926 of ten sessions; (c) A patrol leader's course for patrol leaders. Special Instructions—(a) Orgzon- izing a Life Saving Corps of scouts and special instfuction and trainiag by competent leaders; (b) Annual contest In swimming and life sav- ing. Public Demonstrations—(a) Annual jamboree, February 7-13, 1926; (b) Field day sometime tn May; (c) State Fair jomboree in the fall; (4) Dem- onstration of scoutaraft before ser- vice clubs. Scout Hikes—(a) One troop hike each month; (b) Father and Son hike, April; (c) Three all council Orlo C, Hetts, who came to Casper four years ago as buyer in the ladies’ ready-to-wear department; and who for the last year and a half has held a similar position at the Frantz Shop, will leave tomorrow for Rock Springs. Mr. Hetts goes with the Stockgrowers Mercantile company as manager and buyer of ladies’ ready-to-wear and dry goods depart- ments. The Stockgrowers Mercan- tile company fs the blg store of the Rock Springs district and Is owned by State Senator Louis H. Brown and James Rumsey. GOOLIDGE MAY HEAR CASPER PROJECT PLEA (Continued From Page One) project by three different speakers at the conference did much to fur- ther its interest, Congressman Winter, Senator Kendrick, and State Engineer Emerson, had presented pleas for its construction. ee GIRL SCOUT LEADERS WILL HOLD MONTHLY MEETING MONDAY EVE The regular monthly meeting of, the Girl Scout Leaders association will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Natrona county public library. Miss Ann Frasier, president of the association, will be in charge. Second class work under the direc- tion of Mrs. Christine Dodson Rey- nolds will be taken up and plans will be made for financing a repre- sentative of the association as a del- egate to the national conference to "be held in St. Louls April 20 to 24, All persons who took the leaders training course given in November are inyited to attend the meeting. understood. Mr. Wagner was born at Ei Ohio, April 4, 1860. He marr Christina Stacey at Cleveland, . 11, 1892. He came with his fami! to Casper in 1902 and has been a resident here since that time. For several years he was propri tor of the IXL grocery. Otherw he followed the trade of carpent: He was a member of the Moder Woodmen of America. Besides his widow, Mr. Wagner {i survived by a son, Elsworth, living at the family home, 333 South Gr street; a daughter, Mrs. Benton F. Stephenson, 814 South Grant stree a brother George J. Wagner, 10! North Kimball street; a breher William, Maybee, Mich., and a ei\r, Mrs, Chris Brandes, Marshall, Mic Solo Dancer Beauty Chorus and Clever s Contribute to Success of ‘Marcheta’ As “Marcheta” rounds dramatically into Spanish perfection the last lap looms in the offi The central cast has practically finished the pre liminary work and the rough edges are now being applied to the emery wheel in the hand of Bud Bullis who is directing the presentation. Several young Casper girls have parts in the various musical choruses All are trained dancers, many of them excellent singers, and everyone a willing worker, attractive and sure to score a marked hit when the orchestra blares forth with the opening ensemble next Wednesday evening. Unusual success has attended the efforts of the director in Casper, He has found willing response to his call for characters and has had Uttle trouble in whipping into shape what bids fair to become the banner Casper attraction for the past three years, Here ts the list: Spanish solo dancer, Geraldine Air- t Spanish ballet: Lucille Paviick Claire Shoemaker, Jessyo Dapp, Erika Schmidt, Thelma Rowray, Lil Man Roth. Russian dancers: Lillian Roth, 'Thel tha Hicks, Margaret Grisinger, Mar- garet Rowell, Sibyl Watson, Adeline Shoemaker. Chatter Chorus ce Turner, Lu- cile Bishop, Haseltine Jullan, Alber ta Wagner, Lucile Clayton, Inez Ep- Ertka Schmidt, a Rowray, Mar- ling, Helen Schank, Jois Shorey, Evelyn Patten, Natalle Perkins, Gladys Searles, Nene Butler, Tickets for “Marcheta” are now on sale und hundreds have already been taken by enthusiastic Casper- ites. They may he purchased at all drug stores, nt the Elks home on East Seventh street, and trom members of the ticket committee who will call upon business and pro fwesional men in the downton’ sec: tlon. These tlekets are dummy paste- boards and must be exchanged for reserved seats at Lloyds Drug Store ne time between Monday morh- at 9 and the opening of the show Wednesday evening. Seats may be reserved at the door on show nights, but the chances of obtaining the best will slim, eo better attend to it as soon as possible after Monday | morning. hi The proceeds from Marcheta: will | @ be placed in the Elks charity fund for use In the various humanitarian acts practiced by the lodge. The business end of the production has been in charge of H. P. Bubb, wide- . ly known Casper business man. He has worked faithfully night and day and his labors will not be without reward for Marcheta {s already sail- ing proudly toward a glorious climax. Pyramids King Tut has been removed from his tomb of 3000 years, but a Safety De- posit Box in our steel reinforced Vault protects always. At the cost of a few cents a day every care regarding your valuables are definitely removed, wee DON’T FORGET Our Special Sunday Dinner Turkey or Chicken 65c From 12 to 8:30 Delmonico Cafe 2nd_and Woleott Phone 142 Citizens National Bank Consolidated Royalty Building