Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 3

~ MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919 LARAMIE BEATS NATRONA HIGH BY SCORE 23-13 Locals Make Best Showing of Season on Home Floor Satur- day; Park Wins, From East; Other High School Notes. Saturday night the basketball team ' representing Laramie High School de- feated the local team on the home floor by a score of 23 to 13. The preliminary game between Park and East Casper schools resulted in a vic- tory for Park school by a score of 18 to 4. In the real game which followed the Casper team composed of Grieve, Quinlan, Price, Kidd, and Gothberg held the Laramie team down and play- ed the best game of the season, tho the score would indicate otherwise. The team work was splendid, and quite superior to that of the Laramie team, whose center carried off most of the honors of the evening. Goth- berg, Grieve and Price made long-dis tance baskets which brought down ; storm of applause. Kocher was ill and unable to play, but Kidd took his place and did splendid work. The. closing game of the season wil! be played next Friday, March 14, when the Lander team comes to Cas per. There will be other games with the town team and a splendid team, but the one with Lander will be the last interscholastic game on the schea ule. Friday afternoon, two basket ball games of great interest to the stu dents were played in the High school gymnasium, The first game between the Sophomores and Seniors resulted in the defeat of the Senior team, the score being 3 to 0 in favor of the Sophomores. In the second game, be- tween the Freshmen and Juniors, th Freshmen won by a score of 12 to 0. The two victorious teams were wel: organized and showed that they could play a good game of basketball. Tuesday afternoon, a game _ be tween the Freshmen and Sophomores will decide who will hold the cham- pionship of the school. The teams are eyenly matched and the game will undoubtedly ‘bet fast one. The So- phomore team is composed of the Misses Trowle, Speas, Stuart McDow- ell, and Seanor, while the members ef the Freshmen team are the Misses Likely, Eastman, Seanor, Esqueridge, and Wolfert. The winners of the championship game will have their pictures taken for the Annual as a school team, and the honor is covet+ ed by both the contending teams. =< Girl's Literary Formed Last week a girls’ literary society was formed and 19 charter members enrolled. meeting consisted in electing officers and various committees. Miss Ruth Dudley. was unanimously chosen by the society as its advisor. The offi- cers are as follows: Ethel Rowse, president; La Claire Dismuke, vice- president; Mabel Johnson, secretary; and Ione Wolcott, treasurer. A pr manent committee composed of Lola Miller, Mabel Schnick and Katherine Dessert was chosen to meet with the president. and advisor to plan the program for each meeting. Another committee: of three will draw up a constitution, and decide upon a name for the society. The charter members are Mabel Schnick, La Clair Dismuke, Ruth Mc- Rae, R. L. Holman, Alice Stevick, Irene Miller, Helen Brossard, Jennie Clarkson, Helen Raynor, Lovey Nor. ris, Mary Kassis, Ione Wolcott, Fern Marquis, Katherine Mahoney, Mabel Marquis, Janice Hufsmith, Ruth Ad- ams, Ethel Rowse, Katherine Maho- ney, Mabel Johnson, Lola Miller. Fu- ture applicants can be admitted to membership by a vote of the society. The next meeting will be held a we-k from today, and the society will mcet regularly every other Monday. Students Pose for Annual. Last week eight group pictures were taken which are to be printed in the Annual. These included the Military company, non-commissioned officers, Girls Glee club, “With tho Colors” club, and the four classes. The pictures were excellent ‘and none of them will have to be retaken. Declamatory Society Organized Miss Littell has succeeded in or- ganizing a declamatory society among the high school students and about thirty of them have joined. The declamations have been distributed and the members are choosing those which, they wish to give. In all con- tests the. judges will decide according to personality and hold on the: audi- ence as well as the actual giving of The business of the first} Mrs. Townsend Entertains it at Luncheon Saturday. jat a luncheon of beautiful appoint-! ments Saturday at her home at 47% jSouth Park. After luncheon the guests played auction and the one holding the highest score at each ta |ble received a dainty handkerchief. |. Those present were Mesdames C.} H. Townsend, Nichols, Sr., R, H. Nich- ols, Pitt Covert, Jr., W. H. Tolhurst, R. K. Staley, B. B. Lummis, R. Wald- schmidt, Wilson Kimball, Jr., James Burns, A. E. Biglin, Q. K. Deaver, !G. F. Beal, Neal Tyler, Leigh Town- end, Misses Edna Smith, Eunice Smith, Violet Lever, Adams, Irma Patton and Grace Grieve. R. G. Taylor Gives Dinner at the Henning. R. Taylor entertained at an in- formal dinner Saturday night at the ;Henning in honor of Dr. C. B. Ly- man of Denver. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Beal, Mrs. Mark U. Weber, Dr. |W. C. Foster, Dr. C. B. Lyman, ane the host. _* ® Miss Irma Patton entertained at a slumber party Saturday night. ‘ so © The auxiliary of St. Mark’s chure} will hold its meeting Wednesday night | at the home of Miss Irma Patton in- stead of Tuesday night, as heretofor announced. i Prominent Oil Man | Weds Eastern Belle According to announcements re- cently received in Casper, Chas. T. Lee, who is connected with many suc- cessful local oil enterprises, and for merly a Casper resident, was mar- jried to Miss Florence B. Upton o1 Boston at the bride’s home during the jlatter part of February. The an- nouncement of the marriage was re- |ceived by numerous friends here. Thy new couple plan to make their home in Casper after a honeymoon trip spent in the south. 2 # * |Henning Dinner to \Precede Degree Work. At 6:00 Tuesday evening the mem bers of Wyoming Council No. 1, Loya: land Select Masters, will participate in a dinner at the Henning hotel, pr jeeding degree work to be put on at jthe Masonic temple for the benefit of a number of novices later in the) Jevening. The council here is the first to be} issued /a charter in the state, and rep- © resehts the first degree above that! of the Royal Arch Masons. 8 & Mr. and Mrs. J. Robey Penn have jreturned from their honeymoon. | «8 | Three Honor Guests |At Saturday Luncheon | Mrs. D. N. Speas and Mrs. C. E. Littlefield were the joint hostesses jat a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Speas, 262 North Grant (CIVIL WAR VETERAN WOULD AID FRIENDS \Says Tanlac Did Him So Much | Good He Wants to Give Every Old Soldier a Bottle. | ‘I wish T could buy every old so} |dier a bottle of Tanlac, for from the |way it has fixed me up I believe it |would add years to their lives,” said Frank B. Kendrick, a Civil W ‘eran living at 4800 Charlotte avenue, Nashville, Tenn. “Some time back,” he continued, “T had rheumatism so bad, and went} down so fast, that it looked like I was jon the verge of a general breakdow: | jand had about despaired of ever walk | \ing again. I was fast losing what lit-| ltle flesh and strength I had left ana_ could hardly get from my bed to my} \chair, I had no appetite, could hard | jly sleep and suffered constantly with) |headaches. | “After taking Tanlac a short whil: I began to improve. I kept it up til), \I have gained 13 pounds and feei| |better and younger than I have in. lyears. Tanlac just filled me with! lnew life and energy and put me |my feet again, I have a fine appetite and can walk anywhere I want to go | and hardly feel it at all.” | Tanlac is sold in Casper by tho| |Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by) the Alcova Mercantile Co.Adv. | the speech. These declamations are|j; divided into three distinct clubs, erations or speeches written by fa- the “Over-the-Top,” “Anti-Ain’t! mous men, and are very well-known. | Club,” and the “Killian’t Club.” Each Practice on the declamations will!cjyb has been busy meking posters! begin in earnest this week, and early|which were exhibited in the halls, anc | in April inter-class contests will take|four of the teachers were appointed place. {to judge as to which poster was the The juniors and seniors will com-|best. The majority voted for the pete in one cofftest and the fresh-| poster made by the “Killiain’t Club” men and sophomores in another. Gold | which was the best and most original. medals or pins will be awarded to This club is composed entirely of boys those who take first place, silver/and is making rapid progress. The medals for second place, and honor-|influence of these clubs is being felt able mention for third place. jamong the upper classmen, and the In most states there are state freshmen are establishing a firm repu- declamatory organizations, but Na- tation for themselves. trona County high school is one of | Military Ball on May 9 the first in Wyoming to organize for | The annual military ball will be that sort of work. It is hoped that|given on May. 9, and will be man-| other schools will become interested |jaged by the military company. These and the competition | made inter-|affairs have always been very popu- scholastic. , lar, and the students are looking for- Freshmen Lead English Improvement | ward to the coniing ball as one of the| The Freshman Better English club)most enjoyable.- street. Mrs. John Bryne, Mrs. Wil- jliam Combs of Olney, Ill., and«Mrs.'the business visitors in Mrs. Leigh Townsend entertained Jeff McWilliams of Hay Springs, Neb., ‘day. were the guests of honor. Luncheon was served at one o’clock and a yel- low and white color scheme was car- ried out. After luncheon Professo Lundberg entertained the guest: | with a recital in which seven of his! formed on her left hi pupils participated. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. James Sp Mrs. Walter Storey, and the M n Beck and Margaret Speas. vers were laid for Mesdames Bryne, MeWilliams, Combs, Gantz Gothberg, Smith, Storey, Sweley, Lester, Josendal, White, song, Dumm, Lile, Wagner, Parsons, Bailey, Fer- guson, Graybeal and Jourgensen. a waueiS ,Mrs. Kocher Hostess At Auction Saturday Mrs. Lilliam Kocher entertained at a luncheon of beautiful) appoint- ments Saturday. The table was dec- orated with baskets of pink and white sweet peas. After luncheon t guests played auction, Mrs. Ben P. Pelton and Mrs. A. A. Schulte carry- ing off the honors. Those present were: Mesdames Carl Schumaker, J. W. Bingfenheimer, H. J. Peterson, O. L. Walker, W. H. Leavitt, A. A. Schulte, Ben Pelton, J. W. Longshore, W. J. Baileys M. N. Wheeler, M. C. Dutton, R. G. Wether- iil, and the hostess. * 8 & D. A. R. Meets Monday With Mrs. John Grieve The Fort Casper chapter of the D. A. R. will meet tomorrow with John Grieve, 5 Easp Second reet. The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock, ss « Dinner Club Cuests At Johnson Home Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson en- tertained the members of their din- ner club at 6:30 o’clock Saturday evening. The table was decorated with white hyacinths and yellow jonquils. This was the last of the present series of the club. There will be three more meetings of the club this season with two ladies as hos- tesses at each. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson, P. C Nicolaysen and Mis. John F. Leeper. Mrs. Neal Tyler substituted for Dr. Leeper who was unable to be present. The hon- ors were carried off by Mr. Nicolay- sen and Mr.; Wilgons,; sok 8 A party of young people entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roge: Crawford on North Beech street Sat urday evening and delightfully sur. prised Mrs, Crawford’s sister, Miss a Hardin of Clayton, N. M.., who isiting here. The evening was spent in dancing and pl: ng games, and at midnight delicious refresh, ments were served. ° ——_—_- —-_- -__.-_____5 | CITY NEW: EO Miss Nina Acker and little Rebec- ca Frederick of Toledo, Ohio, will Just a Minute— MARCH Is the Month to Paint Shingle Roofs ana Wooden Buildings WITH CROWN TAR WORKS, Denver Operated by THE DENVER GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT, C9, FOR SALE BY Kimball Drug Company John Jourgensen _ Nicolaysen Lumber Company ae A BALL YR IRING, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE arrive Monday for 2n extended visit }with Mr. and Mrs. William Bundi rane Mrs. Van Stone of Cambria, who ed on ten days ago, has returned to her home. Miss Margaret McAller, cashier of the Western Union Telegraph Ce visiting her parents in Denver. will be gone about two weeks. e ; Mr. and M both in the ho: operated on fe Dave Davidson are |, Where they were ippendici She H. J. Allen of Greybull, who nas) Mrs. Jack Breeder is in from Al been 2 Cai ness visitor for cov several day morning * for his home Henry Miles of Aleova is a Casper visitor. is among Casper. to- te Jule low of Lander Roy Gallington returned last night from hort business visit at several Nebraska points. d Mrs. Frank N. Stuart of cs 1S e 6 Mr. a ilenrock have been business visitors) Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Waldron of n Casper for several d Mrs | Salt Creek, are business visitors it tuart had a slight operation per- Cas and which was * 8 entirely suc sful. ars * Mr. and Mrs, W. II ee returned from Salt C Pat O'Donnell of Deadwood, whe spent several ¢ ; has been a business visitor in’ Cas friends and re per for several days, returned to his s+ @ home yesterday. . Freeman have k, where they ting with their Howard Bs formerly connected 3 - with the Midwest Refinery company, A. N. McDaniel, a well known drill. | has resigned his position to’ accept jing co rtor, gs a business visitor post with the Casper Realty Com in Casper from Douglas while in- pany. specting local fields. * Mrs. W. H. Freeman, who recently Mr. 1 in Casper frem Audobon, Ia., and Mrs. E. L. Freel, promi. nent ranchers in the Arminto vicini- ppted a position at the Kim- ty, who have been in Ca r for sev-| ball Drug Store as cashier. eral days, motored to their home yes | —_ terd BAKE SALE : ot will hold a bake M. B. Lukehart, an Oklahoma oil March 15, at the man, has been in Casper for a few|§ 2 days making trips to the various oil} fields in this vicinity. | > > _ James B. Grieve is among th. Wat hes, Clocks, Jewelry ranchers in Casper toc He is a ae business visitor from his Oil City Skillfully repaired by practi- ranch, cal watchmaker and jeweler of § mamteh Ae ears experience. All work @ Dr. and Mrs. L. Jewel of Shoshoni, 4 anteed. $ are in Casper, where Dr. Jewel was Cash paid for old gold and $ called on professional business. silver, diamonds and — gold 3 * * teeth. W. Madden, a Riverton sheepman, CASPER JEWELRY MFG. is in Casper on busin COMPANY bev eg , Ground Floor O. S. Bldg. P. Rathvon of Lu is here for a few days. ©9O9O990OH 9990 999990O00HO0 * * on of Big Muddy, is a, : KEELEY INSTITUTE Eighteenth and Curtis Sts ' DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi. cation. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Remedies e used. Bert W Casper v Fr. J, Castell has returned from s business trip to Lusk. * & * Cor. Mrs. Henry Cardwell and daughter Harriet, of Pedro, who have been v iting friends here for the past two weeks, will leave tomorrow morning for their home. A. W. Peake has returned from al, trip to Frannie and Elk Basin. | Jean Fuller of Salt Creek, who has been here for the past few days, wili return today. u ale « W. R. Finney has returned from x trip to Elk Basin and Frannie. JUST ARE fTAUL ST bea PAGE THREE ORUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAS” The Deal Scheduled For Last November, Which Was Post- poned on Account of the Influ- enza Epidemic, Is Now Re-in- stated—Good During the Month of March. OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK. It is with pride that we announce to the drug trade that the shorta; Vick’s VapoRub, which has since last October, is now ove Since Janu 1, we | ning our |; atory 2 hours out of every 24. Last week we shipped the last of our back orders, and re- tail druggis therefore, are no long- er requested to order in small quan- tities only. come. ve been run- NOVEMBER PEAL RE-INSTATED. | This deal, which we had expected to put on t November and which had to be postponed on account of the shortage of VapoRub, is re-in- stated for the month of March. This shipments from, jobbers’ stock of quantities of from one to four gr Vive per cent of this discount is wed by the jobber and five per cent by us. ise the retail druggists to their orders immediately, so pla A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN- CREASE OUR PRODUCTION. In this er we have tried do our r scoured the cor s+our tr spent his days riding frei ears in in carload lots by ed with manufacturers to their deliveries to us. it we shipped raw material dl plead Some 1 But it was a slow process. of our raw materials are produc only in J n—supplies in this coun were low and shipments requir ths to come from the f mn we had to recruit killed labor. We brot pn into the facte ht « salesr them foremen. V invented ie y, and managed to install on Christmas d. so as not to int fere with our daily production. and train 143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY ! MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT. ready to put on our night shift By January 1, we had everythin: since then our laboratory has been running day and night. To feed our Jautomatie machines, which drop ou! {143 jars of VapoRub a minute or thas re |Our cafe department, er | benefit of these workers, served {000 meals during the month of J ary alone, !13 MILLION JARS OF . allows a discount of 10 per cent on| Million and eighty thousand weekly juired a force of 500 people. eated for the VAPORUB that the jobbers will be able to get| DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER. prompt shipments to them. THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE}|©°™Plished this fall may be sive: THE DRUG TRADE DURING THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. The thanks of the American pub- lic are certainly due the entire drug trade, retail, wholesale and manufac- turing, for what they accomplished during the recent influenza epidemic. The war caused a shortage of phy- were almost impos- n, the demand on the drug trade was unexpected and over- whelming, and to this demand th responded nobly. Retail drugy: kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the pre- ption counter. Wholesale drug- s called their nen off the road to help fill —hundreds wired us to ship V poRub by the quickest route, regardless of ex- pense, MS fa IWVWED An idea of the work we have. ac- production figures—13,0 nd distributed entire United States. During the influenza Vic terna the phy jars of VapoRub manufactured ince last October one jar for every two families in the epidemic, s VapoRub was used as an ex- pplication in connection with n’s treatment, and thou- sands of people, unable to obtain a loctor, relied on Vick’s almost ex- clus} ly: Literally millions of families over the country, from California Maine, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, have found |v k’s VapoRub the ideal home remedy ‘for croup and cold | troubles. HE kanihedtin Furniture AND UNDERTAKING CO. Spring Dresses - Spring Suits - - - - $25 ALL COLORS, ALL WEAVES AND STYLES. THE LEADER 146 East Second Street The Casper Storage Grocery > THE RICHELIEU STORE Special for Tuesday and Wednesday Is Now Located In Odd Fellows Building A Watch this space for something brand new in Home Furnishings Richelieu Sweetened Cocoa ....... Richelieu Midas Tea, per Ib. ....... Richelieu Vacuum Coffee, per lb. . General Car Lots Canned Goods, = MA 40e Casper Storage Company Storage Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner all to