Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919 Friday Night Club to Issuc Membership Cards The Friday night Dancing club will | for Geneva, Neb., where she will | jgsue permanent membership cards after the next dance in hopes of making the affair a permanent club. Invitations will be placed in the mails tomorrow morning for the next dance so that all persons should be able to use their invitations before securing admission Saturday night. Accord- ing to the statement of the managers every name that is put on the list in future will have to be sponsored by some person well known to the board of Managers. *“* * Lundberg Fupils in Twenty-sixth Recital At the twenty-sixth recital of the pupils of Professor Rudolph Lund- berg at his studio, Saturday after- noon the following voice students took part: Mrs. Lial Branson, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Baeda Ericsen, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Leclair Dis- muke and Mr. E, J. Donahoe. * * Mothers’ League Building Fund Increased by Show The building fund of the Mothers’ League was embellished to the extent of $500 as a result of the recent home talent display of “The Belle of Ar- cadia,” according to the announce- ment made this morning by the fi- nance committee of the organization. Every possible effort will be made to increase the fund until sufficient | money has been secured to erect a} building in Casper for the benefit of the young people. The proposed club room will not be limited to the soldiers and sailors, but will be made} to cover all deserving young men in Casper who desire admission. s 2 6 A new dancing club has been start- ed in Casper and they will hold the first of their dances at the Masonic temple on Tuesday night. A num- ber of the young men of the younger set of Casper are the sponsors of the club. These will doubtless prove very popular and the young people of Casper are looking forward to. them with much pleasure. The or- ganization is called the Casper “2 © Choral Entertainment Scores Success Sunday The Casper Choral Society score‘ an immense success Sundry, in presentation of the cantatas, “Faith and Praise” and Gallia,’ at the First Presbyterian church. The seativg ar- commodations proved ‘sii too sina.’ ¢o accommodate the crowd, many be- ing turned away, and the entertair- ; ment was splendid in the opinio: of those fortunate enough to hear it. The interpretation of these diffi eult classics in such a manner throws no little credit on the efforts of Pro- fessor Rudolph Lundberg, under whose direction they were given, and the many excellent numbers were ac- corded the reception they deserved. Especially appreciated were the duet and trio numbers, while the soloisis appeared at their best. It is under- stood that the society plans another entertainment before disbanding for the summer and the anouncement will be awaited with interest. The program of Sunday’s music festival follows: PROGRAM I. FAITH AND PRAISE Sacred Cantata by John West - Prelude for Piano_.__.-------_ Mrs. Leavitt 2. Recit--___ “Behold I Give You” Mr. A. L. Cook 3. Chorus____While the Earthshr “While the Earth Remaineth” + Alto Solomeeedebeaseens ---“He Hath Made His Wonder- ful Works” Mrs, George Smith - Soprano and Tenor Duet-- - --“I Love the Lord” Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider and : Mr. E. J. Donahoe . Chorus ____“O, Praise the Lord” 1. Chorus, Soa emaenneenen es “My Voice Shalt Thou Hear” 8. Bass Solo with Chorus_-_- “I Will Lay Me Down” 9 4 Mr. Cook 9. Recit and’ Solo-___------ “For He Shall Give His Angels Charge’”’ 10 Mrs. Burton Nye : Tenor Solo and Quartette M “Sing, O Heavens” Mesdames Don Lobdell, C. E. Wygant ; Messrs. C. E. Hood, J. G. Jones 1. Rass Solo. __---1_..---- The Light Hath Shined Upon Us” 0 _ Mr. James Burns 2. Trio for Ladies’ Voices_- “O Fount of Love” Mesdames bat Bretschneider and Wygant 13. Chorus. “Rejoice! Re, 14. Soprano Solo __....---- hou, Whose Head Was Wounded” san Mrs, Bretschneider + Duet “See, What Love” Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cook Chorus 2 joice a C “Thou Art Gone Upon High” + Soprano Recit Mrs. N; + Closing Chorus us GALLIA Motett by Ch, Gounod for Soprano Solo and Chorus Soloist - Mrs. James Burns Rudolph i ttern. Phone 928J. | twhich has been used by thousands in QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Mra ., Wallace Leathe Ae eect pena net oe 4-14-4t | the past two generations.—Adv. eocccccvcccccceccceces % my nt Re OTS. te ee ___—_—_————< <= Events’ | Mrs. A. J. Giffin of 108 North |Beeck street, leaves this afternoon make an indefinite visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Edgecombe. Mr. Edgecombe is the blind editor of the Nebraska Signal. * * * her position as bookkeeper with the Oil Well Supply company, and Miss Mary Sandlin has been chosen to fill j her place. | The Monday Afternoon Bridge club did not mett this week, being Holy Week for those of the Catholic church, and the next mecting date will be announced later. CITY NEWS eo Spe o Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Chandle of jand are stopping u: iie Henning. ** * | Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Green of Ar- | minto are in the city and are at the | Henning. | | * J. P. Jones of Sheridan is in town. “ * | O. W. Dressler of Denver is in the \city for a few days. 4 * * * | <A. W. Frees of Thermopolis is ; Spending a few days in Casper. * * 6 C. V. Crouter, a prominent drug- gist of Wheatland, is in town on business. H. G. James of Logan, Utah, is in town for a few days business. * George E. Larson of the United ‘been at Pathfinder for the past week, has returned to Casper. ‘ e # W. C. May of Denver is in town. . * © C. Cramer Roby of Douglas is in |town on business connected with 'onds in the Notches and Powder Riv- ler fields. * * * J. L. Gorst of Worzand is in Cas- per on business. * = * John McFadyen, superintendent of the Ohio Oil company in the Wvom- ing’ fields, returned to Casper from } Lusi yesterday, where he has spent che prst week in the Lance Creek iff.le, having been snowbound for isc eral days. * George G. Chandler, an employe of jthe Ohio Oil company at Lusk, re- \turned to Casper yesterday to join j Mrs. Chandler, who came to Casper * * has spent the winter. * * * Mrs. Harry Clark is confined to her apartment in the Wyatt, havir returned from a local hospital Sat- urday, where she underwent a seri- ous operation on her throat. He con- dition is said to be improving. "+ * Fred Messimer and Ray Hurley of- ficials of the Ohio Oil company, re- turned yesterday from Lusk, where they have been business visitors for the past week. * * * Harold and Paul Batcheller, two former Casper attorneys, have lo- cated in Lusk and have opened up headquarters there. They report a lucrative business in the new oil center. ~ * Major A. H. Beach, who left Cas- per recently to open up a law office in Lusk, has secured quarters on Main street and has made himself an asset to the growth of the commu- nity. * A. N. McDaniel of Douglas is in town on a combined business and pleasure trip. C. J. Hochenauer, the western rep- resentative of the Interstate Pipe company, is in town. * * * Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stepp of Riv- erton are spending a few days in Casper. * * # R. H. Morrill of Denver is spend- ing a few days in Casper on busi- ness, * Gladys Smith of Denver is i in Cesper for a week or so at the Henning. * * * and is L. W. Trumbull, state geologist. spent Saturday at Salt Creek on of- ficial business. * * A. L. Smith of Denver is in Cas- per on business. * * Charles G. Nixon of Thermopolis is in town for a few days. ** * Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jefferson of Thermopolis are spending a few days ‘in Casper and stopping at the Hea- ning. * Hale C. Cole of Wheatland is in town on business. - The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- tist church will do plain sewing, aprons, rompers, house dresses, hem- ming and quilting. Bring us your | Mrs. Nellie Kellogg has resigned Lusk are in Casper fcr a few days | Edward C. MeScheehy of Chicago is in town on business. a anes Joe Marquis of Arminto spent the week end in Casper. *“ * # Jas. R. Hill, manager of the Chey- enne branch of the estern Union Telegraph company, was a busine: ‘visitor in Casper yesterday. W here Mr. Hill attended to conference of the managers of the company for jthe Wyoming field. * * ranch at Oil Ctiy i * *' James A. Crawford and Earl Fr. | mer of Alcova are spending a fc days in town. | er A. S. McCullough of Denver is in town for a few days. * * | H | * | Get your Easter hair cut the way you like it. We strive to please. A \fresh sterilized steam towel and face jtowel for every customer. Oil Ex- |change Barber Shop, Oil Exe | Building. (Main Floor.) 4-14-6t | skfeinbeleor:).) |Special Course for Teachers at State University May 12 The University of Wyoming an- ;nounces a special six weeks’ term of | school for rural teachers, which will begin on May 12, and end June 20.) This special term proved such a suc-| jcess last year that it is to be tried |again this year. This comes as a special opportunity to the teacher who is seeking to earn credits to renew or translate an old certificate or to secure a certificate of a higher grade or class. The regular summer school will be- | |gin on the Monday following the close | THE CASPER DAILY TR Rebert Grieve is in town from his | is = aR ‘SESSION LAWS TO RE READY THREE WEEKS IMPROVEMENTS “ARE PUSHED BY NORTHWESTERN |New Steel and Ties Strung from Casper to Lusk; New Grades and Better Road Bed to Improve Service. That the "LATE FLASHES (Portuguese Take any French Girls Home as Brides LISBON.—The Portuguese have not failed to live up to their reputa- tion for gallantry during their th 7 BREST, April 14.,—The entire “Rainbow division is expected here} from the front today. The 151st| | machine-gun battalion and parts of| | the 160th leave today. | | | | WASHINGTON, April 14.—Dis- i posing of proceedings involving the) Years sojourn in France. The \interpretation of the Georgia state | thorities have received no of G87 | prohibition law, the supreme court ! Marriages teday in effect held that possession | Uese officers and soldie | of intoxicating liquor in excess of the |hundreds more are ex ‘amount permitted by statute, even low. |though lawfully acquired before its! The young Portuguese warriors, it |enactment, is prohibited under the}would seem, exercised an irresistible Railroad | law. fascination upon the French maidens —— by reason of the romantic mel: PARIS, April 14.—Cardinal Mer- |choly songs of Portugal called ‘ cieriiiprinvate Cota Delsianiplinformed| dos’ withtehichitheyeerernded thers returned to nturday and index week. re s of French girls to Por and m: ted to fol- at the W 4 time and eat Northwestern |company contemplates extensive im- ce} | provement of its line t of Caspe lis evidenced by the fact that ne | ties and heavier steel are strung along American congressmen visiting Brus- |Sweethearts to th ompaniment of r’ over all con- its rignt-or-way virtually the entire |sels that he would visit the United | guitars. These rs, it is said, gained hoes 1 distance between Casper and Lusk. | States next October. |wide popularity in the Armentieres | It is stated that the Northwestern | plans call for new grade, better road bed and heavier steel to make a more substantial trackage. Additional | trackage facilities are being arrang- jsector, where the Portuguese expe- MILLEN, Georgia, April 14.— |ditionary forces were ted. Seven are dead as the result of a) ———————____________ race clash at Buckhead church, fol- EAGLES ATTENTION jlowing a negro lynching. | |ed at many places along the line ————_ Regular m g Monday night lowing to the fact that the eastern| SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—The |April 14, 2 will be initiated |part of the state has taken on a/ Japanese have arrested four Ameri-|efter which refreshments will be LeRHOLE new commercial aspect since the |can missionaries at Seoul, Korea, in served, all members and visitors Gluded. Also. y proving of the Lance Creek field | connection with the revolution. are requested to attend and enjoy to the repairman and have them re- near Lusk. The missionarics arrested were an Old Time Social. 4-12-2¢ n Soles. bottomed with N Remember—Neolin Soles are water- + as well aring. Th During the summer it is planned to increase the freight and passenger facilities at Lusk and Manville as Doctors John Thomas, C. R. Avison, J. 1. Ludlow and J. W. Hirst, accord-! iny to information made public by | s comfortable and long- created by Science NEUMONIA e ba sol well as numerous other stations alongy the general manager of the Korean Call a physician. Immedi- poke auetae ae nedlatbe: and are the eastern end of the Northwestern. | National association branch here. | ately begin “emergency” ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make treatment with— Vicks Vapor The heavy snow storms have tem-| ———— porarily delayed the work, the laree! NEW YORK, April 14.—The At-| tabor crews being busy now clearing |lantic fleet, comprising the greater the tracks and maxing necessary mi-|part of the “Victory Armana,” or- nor changes. As soon as the weather dered here to give 30,000 sailors and settles the major part of the improve- | marines a vacation on their home| ment work will be put underway im- | shores, steamed into New York har- | mediately. Ke today. With the arrival the 103 | Wingfoot He wear all other heels. Nealin Soles jaranteed to out- Dap | “YOUR BODYGUARD” - SOF. 60F, #/.2C' vi essels rode at anchor in North) States Reclamation service, who has | Thursday from Chicago, where she | BRITISH HELP BELGIUM \of the special six weeks’ term. By entering May 12,'a teacher can thus have the advantage of twelve con- \Secutive weeks of professional train-! ling, or one-third of a standard col- \lege year. | as e ri As the fleet came into port, | division after division was met by as er 0] ery or S squadrons of naval airplanes. | -—__.__- . | 10 RESTOCK IT LANDS: James W. Hickerson, who has been ———_ \spending the winter in Utah and | LONDON.—Six hundred short-|Idaho, returned to his ranch near , horn cattle of the very best breed | here on Saturd: | have been presented by the Royal ; Agricultural Society of Great Brit- ain to the people of Belgium, and 300 of them have already reached farms in the vicinity of Bruges. The remainder will follow in a few wecks. The enttle, which are valued at $200,000, will be supplemented in the near future with additional gifts, ai- ter ch more cattle are to be sent to bia and France to take the places of the livestock killed or car- PRACTICAL BOILER WORK BY PRACTICAL BOILERMAKERS Patching, Retubing, New and Old Crown Shects Repaired. Steam, Oil, Gas, Air, and Water Tight Work. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK ——— ——__ HOME COOKING 144 N. Wolcott as ae TO OUR CUSTOMERS On account of remodeling building |we are forced to move. We are prepared to take care of |you in the SUDWAY SHOP under |Kimball’s. Six barbers and two |baths. Service our motto. WORLDS FAIR BARBER SHOP, VERRIER & CRIDER, George “Marenis just back from | France would like to meet Helen |Longeoy and Opal Panos. Call at |807 S. Walnut St. 4:11-3t* — j The best store in the best littte city jin the west solicits, at least, a share} {of your trade. We are the only | Strictly Cash Store in Casper. A! | goods must be paid for before leav- | |ing our store or on delivery. All are Engerson & Brehan CASPER, WYO. Box 1141 | 4-12-3¢ Phone 486-J or 18 ——— NOTICE. ried away by the German invaders. |treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay Money for the gift is*being collected |LESS. We cater to quality as well in all the English cattle raising coun-/as price. Groceries Meats and Hard-| the |tries, and leaders of the movement | wate. expect the fund to reach $1,250,000 within the next few months. | | Notice is hereby given that jregular examination for teachers’ | certificates will‘be held at the court \house in Casper, Thuredey, Friday fand Saturday, April 17,18 ond 19, |1919. Work to begin promptly at 8:50 a. m. All candidates who have not before | presented their credentials should fur- [nish evidence of high school credits | or graduztion and normal or college | credits. Dated this 3rd day of April, 1919. MAY HAMILTON, County Supt. of Schools. |Pub. April 14, 15, 16, 1919. TO AVOID AND RELIEVE IN- FLUENZA (By Dr. Franklin Duane) Many peopie have been frightened by what they have read or heard of influenza. The more you efar the disease, the surer you are to get it. |Go right about your business and CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., | Phone 10. INVOICKS INV Joh Work Comptometer Operators Furnished by the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 442-W Largest Exculsive Market in the State Good Things to Eat Wholesale and Retail 11,000 Ibs. | Swift’s Premium Hams 11,000 Ibs. The Casper Storage Grocery | THE RICHELIEU STORE j Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday forget it. As the disease is spread Richelieu ech al 2he principally by contact thru sneezing, For Our Regular Easter Sale i Pork and Be . No. 3 Can CILIR coughing or spittin gm.any health au- | Richelie thorities have advised that every one pene ley D Nr Dial BRE wear a gauze, which is daily washed At 37C Per Lb i Pork and Beans, No. 2 Can 4a a nsdatorated with a one to five hun- * Richelieu Pork and Eeans, No. 1 Can, dred solution of zine sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing over the nose and mouth. You should avoid crowds, common drink- ing cups and public towels. Keep your strength up by taking lots of exercise in the open air and plenty of nourishing food. If you have any of such symptoms as chillness, nasal obstructions, flushed fact, headache, feverishness, restlessenss, weakness, or irritating cough, give up work at once and go to bed. This will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Put your feet in hot watcr for fifteen minutes. Thorcaghly loosen the | cusmsesnemmen- howels with some such mild and non-| _ rritating physic as Dr. Pierce’s| Pleasant Pillets. Drink principally|e of hot lemonade and then cover up/$ ‘with plenty of clothes in bed so as,/@ o get a good sweat. When sweating + s free and the fever reduced take a @ lose of two Anuric Tablets every /3 four hours, followed by drinking at ® ‘east a glass or two of hot water. 3 Anuric Tablets help quickly to re- @ lieve the soreness of the muscles and ¢ bones from which most patients com-|®@ plain and help the kidneys flush out |S the poisons. i$ To relieve nasal obstructions and @ excessive discharge from the nose,|® probably nothing is better than such a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as ® This Week Only -- Buy All You Want iZze We will buy all kinds of live stock and poultry. What have you got to sell? The Norris Co. Phone 12 Casper Storage Company General Storage Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner HAHAH KHIR EH IEKLEILER KKH ERR EERIE ERE BK OIE E OTT Se rears | eccccceee POCCOOSECCOEOOOCETOCOSOLE CASPER AMUSEMENT CLUB GET ACQUAINTE DANCE MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM EX HRA Reh The Sun Electric Company 149 S. Center J.C. COUNTS, Prop. Phone 1013 WIRING—FIXTURES—APPLIANCES LAMPS - Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyoming KK IK KAKI K IH HHL LILEKS IMI NIA HILAL AEA 3 La * a ag * 2 * 3 * % HHH HN HHI EHH HHI KKH HEHEHE EERIE HAIER REAR . Sage’ Remedy. It will] : * gargle, in same strength as made up Phones-—Office, 26-J; Res. 779-W. : x for ute in the nose, and as hot as can} ues ay, pr 9 Light and Heavy Hauling, Baggage Transfer, Piano Moving bd be borne, it siulekly, arrests, eozorees If It Can Be Moved, We Can Do It ca and dryness in the throat. ; eae . . LIENS HE ERIS LRA Influenza weakens the patient’s}e The newly organized Casper Amusement ‘Club invites you iatahtalatahaialalahalil i = et ponucance lee disease; ie, (Hat {there 15 to attend its only open dance and wishes to form your ac- eae = danger of bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To combat this tendency and fortify the patient’s strength in- quaintanceship for the purpose of securing application from those who will enjoy refined dances and other amusements. CALL 74-] fees he: ap aa sae aii ae el Annual invitations will be issued to all persons acceptable See Ben Transfer Co stage hasten the recovery and to the Club. Stunley Ovahaney Bigp. Light and Heavy Hauling._ Furniture and Piano moving a specialty. Baggage transferred. strengthen the patient more than an iron-tonic tablet called “Irontic” or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Extra Lady 50c Tickets $1.00 Per Couple Poccccccccceccce