Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 8

GERMAN WAR PRISONERS PUT TO WORK 4 | German prisoners of war at the Toulouse arse nul carrying material for tho making of ammunition cases, the provided theatregoers. with delicious jeandy, the patrons were ushered to; {their seats by Red Cross girls. patrons were then comfortably sit- faithfully doing its duty on the corner /uated for the enjoyment of the eve- of the Wyoming National bank, reg |ning’s entertainment which included istered $1,500 last night, which is a|® five-reel picture with Robert Har- ron in the lead and later came the |war pictures which were a remark- able production showing the lives and 2 omo \ duties of men in the trenches. War Pictures | oo VA SEE ‘ |Presbyterian Cafeteria The always attractive Iris Theatre The big campaign clock, which i most encouragiag beginning for the Red Cross |Please People. presented an unusually attractive ap-| pearar last evening with its Red A most delicious array of eatables Cross flower girls and ushers. A jall kinds and descriptions were — set booth had been erected in the lobb |ferth yesterday by the ladies of the f the theatre wh $ proy Presbyteri: church at the Casper ately decorated I Cross | Phe the lunch | bein erved re ms. Here the ttle Camp jca a style Many peo took : girls sold home andy ige of this opportunity during ——<—— Red Cross Week All next week every Casperite should be ON THE JOB, boost- ing for the RED CROSS, and, of course, they will. It will be our PI SURE to co-operate in any way we can. Spec ial for the week: 3-foot Zig-Zag Rules 4-foot Zig-Zag Rules 5-foot Zig-Zag Rules - 6-foot Zig-Zag Rule __ THE Phone 601 z 25¢ se 35c <25240c See KTS HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY China and Glassware Phone 601 Phone 601 CASPER MOTOR COMPANY BUICK CHALMERS SERVICE | Exide Battery Service We Inspect and Fill Your Batteries with Distilled Water Free of Charge | PHONE 16-W | B. B. LUMMIS, Mangaer = | | | | | } The largest populer-priced hotel in Colorado, located one- half block from Union Depot. Baggage all transferred free. No charge for checking parcels or hand baggage at check stand. We have three cafes, dairy lunch room and dairy lunch counter. The only Hotel in Denver with a@ modern garage in connection. | set off with the Red Cross bands and} | Cups. lof g 7 lthe day and enjoyed the novelty of =| cafeteria as well as the dainty vian:!s. | oo | | | Society Attends Rhinoceros Cabaret. Something “new and different” what the people crave and they su ceeded in getting it last night at the cabaret which was held at the Rhinoc- eros cafe, after the special war pic- ture at the Iris. The scene was gay one with its Red Cross nur prominent citizens, young girls crowds of men all joining in the v frolic for which the Iris orchestra furnished the music. Every table in fom ¢ IRIS ¥ Tonight Can a woman win happiness for herself thru an odd method of revenge on a man who made her his mistress? In conjunction with Regular Program, will lookers with their songs and dances. Silas Lane and Tom Spears, who had charge of the affairs are respon 2 See this new establishment was taken and be repeated c the crowds enjoyed to the utmost the ] K fevening of fun and dancing. Inter- al ane spersed with the dances a cabaret a4 99 leouple, recently obtained from De Th ver, furnished amusement for the on- e alr AS MAN for the success of the evening an : 1 & ° seat a goodly sum to be turned into | Oficial British Government War Pictures, MADE HER i the Red Cross fund as auccasion oo Fastern Star Dinner |For Masonic Families. At Regular Admission Prices, The story of a mother who feels no mother love until it is almost too late—who finally achieves happiness. A startling and unusual drama, giving the star splendid opportunities. Also the First series of ““‘THE WAR” 10c and 15c¢ The ladies of the Eastern Star will give a dollar dinner on Wednesday ening at the Temple Auditorium, the proceeds of the dinner are to to the Red Cross fund. The 1 who have this dinner in charge putting forth every effort to make it one of the most successful ever given! by this lodge, both from a sucial and} ? a result of the | | 10 and 15 cents E a financial standpoint. The members | q- 5 R : ne) of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge | | | and their families are invited to at-! | Today $ War ecipe | tend. °. = = —- —— 0 oo From Britain’s Official Win-the-Wa-: The ladies of the Methedist church Cook-Boo have decided to for an ice abandon their plar m social, which they intended giving at the home of Mis . L. Gantz on Friday afternoon. The contribution turned in by the congr ’ STUFFED TOMATOES (for four people) —One pound of tomatoes, 2 f three ated cheese, salt and ert s or dry boiled rice, plespoonfuls Upon request of many pepper Slice e tops from the to- ° t of the Methodist church la:t mayoes, and carefully scoop out hte friends and patrons, ] have Sunday evening, ameunted to o nters. Chop these finely d mix one Heue dollars, making it unn vith them the cheese and seasoning re-entered the essary for this organization to giv Add sufficient rice or crumbs to make added d Le es 5 the » rather stiff. Fill the to- TAXI BUSINESS rmatoes with this, and bake in a mod- crate oven for fifteen minutes. (You cannot live on money: The two big events which are bein ged today for the Red Cross fun } Office Phone 489 You are the bridge luncheon’ of which , in on food). Residence 406-] Mrs. C. E. Winter is hostess and t} > ~ ~ ; 5 agi auto polo games at which the R » Sno uss in Casper from Q 1 a Cross Society will have charge of the seat Spr 3 ra chi whe Stand at Ins Bui Ing icessions. The auto polo games w his home. Mr. Snodgra sxccur both this afternoon and this eve n in awn duriny the week F. D. BERRY ning at the Fair Grounds on matters of busir o 0 : OrmaoO Wednesday Night BW? FLUE ANd "Tig wit Chautauqua Gives To Red Cross. y ates 2 urn home in a short Rock attendi: The Hutts with relatives in On its own behalf, the Chautauq y bei Association has t present in . Hutt is volunteered to giy the proceeds of their performance 01 Wednesday night to the Casper R fund. The people of Casp should respond to th is a most remarkable ¢ vhere I Cros ro asion, as on beha of the Chautauqua and is an oppe tunity to show appreciz for the Chautauqua offer and als« rely the Red Cross fund. oo The Union Carpenters closed d¢ at 3 0” the big 1 rem: YRIC THEATRE, heselm raat port to assist the Cross move- 2 hii & coon The Shrine of Motion Pictures usiness Men’s Luncheon ' Notable Success. It is a rare occ indeed when | ° R © cae cutis | Clara Kimball Young Service combines tha nome atmosphere and | hospitality with the rush of a commer- cial event. From the hours of eleven- | thirty till one-thirty over one hundred | and fifty people took advantage of | the business men’s luncheon at which the Mesdames John Beal, M. C. Clark- son and R. C. Wyland were hostesses Yet with all the rush and crowd com-| ing at once, everyone received that personal attention which makes such an event a success. The three ladies had so arranged the details that every- thing was looked after. Mrs. Beal had in charge the various tables and the young girls who served. Mrs. Wy- land took charge of the cigar stand, while Mrs, Clarkson looked after the kitchen “force” and the serving of the plates. The floral decorations’on the tables also lent a home atmosphere to the cecasion, the center table being re- splendent with a huge bowl of rose colored tulips, while on the other two tables were large red crosses made of brilliant red flowers. The floral dee- orations were donated by the C per Floral Company, which is doing a very large share in aiding the Red Crocs fund, Several of Casper’s young girls as. sisted in the serving of the dinner, | giving the final ‘‘Red Cross” touch to | the affair with their white uniforms | WORLD PICTURES Presents Clara Kimball Young In a Dazzling Production ‘THE SAVA INSTINCT’ From the famous Novel, “THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE” The Brilliant WILLIA M NIGHT — and — MARGUERITE SNOW “NOTORIOUS GALLAGHER” or “HIS GREAT TRIUMPH” A Photodrama of Distinctive Originality ALSO VAUDEVILLE Singing and Dancing That the luncheon y the biggest social and financial sue- tempted is a greg ource | ion to the hostesses, who wish to thank those who helped with the donations and serving. The sum realized yesterday is far beyond the hopes of those in charge, it being $225. This amount will surely be Most acceptable in the Red Cross fund and Mrs. Beal, Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Wyland may rightly feel that their bit in the campaign is a very im- portant one. . oo Byron Dumm of this city is visiting in Cheyenne with his relatives, he be- ing recently graduated from the Ohic Wesleyan University at Delaware. Young Dumm has enlisted in the Hos- pital Corps of the United States army. He will probably visit with his parerfts here before going to camp. one of |