Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1918 Many French Children . Find Homes at Tea During the afternoon hours yester- day many French children whose fatn | rs have died fighting for democracy | found, homes when their “adopters by} proxy” pledged @ year’s support for) one or more children at the benefit | tea given by Mrs. John Beal at her| charming home on South Durbin street. Between the hours of three and seven o’elock the rooms wer comfortably crowded with those who were interested in the latest war charity to be endorsed with the whok hearted support of Casper citizens. Contributions left in the basket neat the door amounted to $150. 00, | while pledges for the support of| twenty-two fatherless children ot France were received, Mrs. A. J. Cun- ningham, chairtdan of the Casper or-| ganization, taking the subscriptions | Ten dollars was received from the| sale of souvenir post cards, Mrs. Beal was assisted by Mra. A. J. Cunningham, Mrs. M. C. Clarkson, Mrs. W. O. Wilson: Mrs. P. C. Nico | laysen, Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. O. | L. Walker, Mrs, E. Paul Bacheller, Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mrs. W. H. Leav-} itt, Mrs, J, W. Bingenheimer, and| Mrs. James W, Burns, while the/ Misses Hazel Adams, Gladys Phil-| lips, and Irma Patton assisted in sery- ing. Tea roses and maidenhair fern: | were used as house and table decora tions. Delightful vocal solos by Mrs. H.| C. Bretschneider, accompanied by | Mrs. C. W. Thomas, were enjoyec during the afternoon. Mrs. Bret.) schneider sang several numbers, in-| cluding “When My Ship Comes Sait | ing Home,” by Frances Dorel; “Roses | By Summer Forsaken,” by Ernest) Newton. and Mother Machree,” by Frnest Ball, The Henning Orchestra, consisting of Mrs. Otto H. Krausse, violinist, Frankie Francis, pianist, and Otto H. Krausse, cellist, all ar- tists of exceptional musical ability, furnished a varied program of instru. mental selections which added great ly to the afternoon’s pleasure. * Studio Recital =H Wednesday Night Mrs. Gus Barlitt. Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Martha Hawkins, and Miss Mar; Yard will give piano selections at hal recital to be held at Professor Lund-| berg’s studio Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. P. Ferree. and the , Misses Anna Trevett and Bardo Ericson, | students in voice culture, will sing. oe | Methodist Pastor Performs | Wedding Service at 10 P. M. \ At. 1030 o’clock Jest night Mis~ | Gertrude Dawson and Orville L. Stan- tern ley were united in marriage at the Parsonage of the Gantz Memorial — . E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. French, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will probabry make their home in Casper. Dr. Anna Geshe Jeffrey, wife n Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, is expected to ar rive in Casper this evening from Al- liance, Neb., and will assist Dr. Jef- frey in his professional practice i« this city. Mrs. Jeffrey has maintain. ed an office in Alliance for some tine, and as well as Dr. Jeffrey is : | chiropracter, the increase in the prac- tice in Casper making it Spores | that she come here to assist her hus. | band. The regular meeting of Caspe: E. 8. will be held Thursday evening at which time the election of officers | | for the coming year will be held. MRS. FRANK P. BROWN Mrs. Frank P. ‘Brown of Cincinnat: is winner of National Capital Prize No. 1, offered to war gardeners by the na tional war garden commission. She | took first. prizes amounting in all to $100, which she invested in War Sav-! ings stamps. On a plot 100 by 150 feet she raised enough vegetableS fer her | table all summer, in addition to 725 cans of vegetables she put up, and 25 buchels of Popatoes, Bowe sbb BSP pes 2 We Want UR SWeNeed Then L.| Mrs. Simmons. ‘DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR WM, V.- GLEGHORN AND A double funeral will be held from the Grant-street chupel tomorrow af- joon at 2:30 o'clock when las: rites are read over the remains ot William V. Cleghorn and his sistex, Mr. Cleghorn diea} last Friday morning at Lusk and two days later his sister passed away at Rock River, Wyoming, following a brief illness. The funeral of the late Mr. Cleg | horn will be in charge of the local Masonic order, officials of whom wii. officiate at the services. SPRING WAGON TURNS OVER MAN'S NECK 1S BROKEN IN ACCIDENT r O.| KEMMERER, Wyo.—While jour-| | neying homeward from Granger at 11 o’clock at night, Walter Cross ana Clarence Hartsell, both homesteaders jof Bryen, 12 miles east of Granger, met with an accident that proved fa- tal to the former and resulted in se vere injuries to the latter. The men had come to Granger In | the evening for a load of supplies and | were on their way home when, upor arriving at a point just east of town where there is a sharp upgrade in the toad near the log dam, the team ; which had been hitched to a spring | wagon. balked and bucked the vehicle down the grade. This, was withour serjous results, and the team was jstarted once more, again balking when the crest of the grade had near- ly been reached, and again backed the wagon down the grade, this time overturning the vehicle and both me~ were pinned beneath it. Cross’ neck was broken, while his companion was jrendered unconscious by a dislocated |shoulder and bad bruises. oo Sergeant James Shekaney returned |this morning from Laramie where he | has been in training at the University jof Wyoming. Sergeant Shekaney is | vroprietor. of the City Fruit Market jon South Wolcott street. | SHOP EARL AND CARRY UR PurcH OTSIS x You pSES | SISTER ON THURSDAY. THOMAS SAMBOLA JONES tnomas to the senate to fill out the term ot oes fate Ollie James of Kentucky. ——=—" At the regular meeting of the Ma sonic Lodge to be held tonight, offi- cers will be elected to serve for the ensuing year and after the election the lecture of the Master Masons’ de- {eree will be given with the aid of a | Stereoptican lantern. Mrs. Eli Bidwell, of Los Angeles California, arrived today to visit for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder of South Maple | street. Mrs. Bidwell formerly taught at Fort Coilins, Colorado, and is now en route home after visiting relatives in Towa. cme But four cases of Spanish influenza were reported to the local health of- ficer yesterday, a record which is a distinct lowering of the number of cases reported heretofore. ee Perry Ales, P. H. Pearson, and F. L. Savage of Lander, R. 0. Larson of Cody, and J. M. Baker of Powell, who have been in training at the Univer- sity of Wyoming in the Student Army Training Corps, were guests yester- |» day of Sergeant James Shekany- man, ager of the City Fruit Market, who returned with them after spending several months at the university. et Mrs. C. E. Jennings will leave Fri- day to join her husband who is su- perintendent of the Producers and Refiners company at Medicine Bow. ‘They will make their home at Medi- cine Bow. ’ * * O. EB. Rhinemuth, field manager or the Midwest Refining company at “Lusk, and i nthe Lancn Creek field, is very ill with influenaa at the Cas | per General Hospital, aera Le a The Daily Tribun the only Wyo ming newspaper receiving both the | Associated and United Press reports. Fe h. Fe sr NORTHERN WYOMING COAL FIELD SETS NEW RECORD The past has been a splendid year | for the coal industry in the northern Wyoming industry, and 3,172,53% tons stands as the output for this dis- trict during the fiscal year ending | September 30, as compared with 2,- 741.766 for the year previous—an tn- crease of close to a half million tons as shown by the report recently mage by R. V. Hotchkiss, state coal mine inspector, but which has only beer given out in part, as to the tonnage, other important matters to be made public when the report is ordered pub- lished by Governor oe Hoes CINEMA PRODUCER is RECEIVED AT PALACE When David Wark Griffith, the fa- mous producer of “The Birth of a Nation.” “Intolerance,” and “Hearts of the World” was in England “‘shoot- ing” scenes of the latter picture, he was prevented by reason of his du ties as producer, from obeying th. “command” of King George to attend him at Buckingham Palace. Later, however, Mr. Griffith ap peared before the King and Queen Mary and was graciously received. The King complimented Mr. Griffith upon his production of “Intolerance which the monarch had seen and as- sured him of his ready co-operation in any picture production dealing with the war and British war time ac- tivities which he might project. It thus happens that in “The Great Love” Mr. Griffith's remarkable Art- eraft photoplay which will be shown at the Iris Theatre next Thursday many of the most illustrious women of the British aristocracy are pictur ed. In this respect, independent of every other consideration, this pic- ture is one of the most remarkable ever presented to the public. _>- NOTICE Prayer service at the Baptist Church will begin at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock this evening. 11-1t R. H. MOORMAN, Pastor. eee =e LEGAL NOTICE e State of Wyoming, County of Natrona,—ss. IN THE DISTRICT COUR? SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of SAMUEL BRONKEN, Deceased. CALEDONIAN CLUB There will be a social given by the Caledonian Club of Casper in the club rooms for all Scotch folk. whether members of the club or not, all are invited to attend. Friday First, eight o'clock, P. M December 13, 1918. 12-11, T2, R, M. GRAY, President. —_> Liberty Bonds wanted. Security Loan Company, Suite 802 O. S. Build- ing 12-1tf| $000,000 ESTATE GOES TO ASSIST DESERVING PEOPLE 10 EDUGATION SHERYDAN, Wyo:, Dec. 11.- Administrators of the Whitney e tate have been paid by the commissioners a tax rebate on a uation of $140,000 This represents a portion of t estate of $800,000 willed to the com munity for the purpose of as worthy young and women to secure educations. The provisions of the will provide that the estate shall not be touched until the inter. est on it has accrued to raise the value to $1,000,000, but special war, income and other taxes have cut in on the amount to an alarming extent This action was taken for the pur pose of protecting the estate. NEWS OF PEACE SHIP COMES BY WAY OF FRANCE: Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.— The George Washington today passed be- yond efficient range of wireless Washington, and is now entering the zone of communication with France. Phone 349-M. DEVOE PAINTS elsewhere. 353 North Beech coerce SPANISH New class starting Tuesday, December 10, 7 p. m. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Smith Tarter Bldg. FUGITIVE SLAYER CAUGHT BY SHERIDAN SHERIFF SHERIDAN, Wyo. — On informa- tion received by Sheriff Mossberg, Deputy J. J. Blackbourn last night arrested James Hershal Charles, ored, charged with murder at Elli- jay, Georgia, and the pri. s now being held awaiting the arrival of the officers from the state where he Is wanted. Little is known of the de- tails of the crime, but from the fact that two hundred dollars are offerea for the arrest of the negro, makes it evident that he is something of a des perate character. COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Dr. King’s New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the job enn een tis —— hs, fa and relieving cou; colds and kindred sufferings ia the roud wehievemnent of Dr. King’s New pe fathers, mothers, the kiddies — all have used and are using it as the safest, surest, most to-take remedy they know of. Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.20. ee Keep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws the whole day's duties out of gear. beat the system cleansed, the appe- tite lively, th~ stomach stench with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Mild and sonic in action. Sold everywhere. 2Se. col. ner t= Second and Durbin BUILDERS’ HARDWARE STOVES STOVES STOVES Let us show you our line of Stoves and Heaters before you buy We can save you money. Natrona Lumber Co. Phone 528 LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL Buy War Savings Stamps— WE SELL THEM Building Material of All Kinds. Rig Timbers Ot Fle %) Wye Fea WE ARE NOW PAYING Highest Prices Ever Known Bring or Ship NOW. Get in on These High Prices Don’t give your FURS away. Get our prices first. We hold your shipments separate and will wire or phone valuation on request. We are also paying best pricés for HIDES, PELTS, WOOL and METALS | ~ CASPER STORAGE CO. Reliable een ee ee AS — &., Quit & Whe ~ \ y é ee