Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 3

Many Pupils Participate In Music Recital Seven of Professor Lundberg’s voice and piano pupils participated in a very interesting concert at the studio today. This concert was the 27th of the series which are being put on by Lupdberg’s pupils. Those who took part were Mes- dames Don Lobdell, Lial Branson and Mi Margaret Speas of the voice t.) s and Mrs. Mary Stapleton, and the Misses Benetta Holman, Con- stance O’Malley, and Mary Spencer on the piano. The recital proved the most interesting of the series and future recitals and concerts by Professor Lundberg’s pupils will be- come a feature in Casper musical circles. ** * The second of the Friday Evening Dancing club dances Which was given at the Masonic temple last night, proved to be’ an enjoyable affair. A large crowd attended: and the music was excellent. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening. Dancing lasted until midnight. ——— oo | CITYNEWS ! o_O Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lee are in town from their sheep camp for a load of supplies. “* # The United States army recruiting office under Sergeant Hanks is ac- cepting quite a number of men for overseas service. So far this month 18 men have been taken in but there have been a number of rejec- tions. . s *. E. Richard Shipp received yester- day from John Frederick who is with the Headquarters company, 5th field artille: stationed in Germany, a private’s helmet which he picked up on the battlefield. * Mrs. M. C. Clarkson has returned from a visit in Denver. se # The L. H. Murphy property on the corner of Beech and Delaware has been sold to the Northwestern op- erator who is moving his family from Chadron to make their home here. 2 # J. M. Havens of Willsdee, New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin. 2 6 C. B. Richardson of Cheyenne is here on business connected-with his oil holdings. * * M. N. Wheeler left last night for Denver. “8 Dr. Shipley, new internal revenue agent is here to succeed Mr. Sullivan who has been stationed here. * * Robert N. Ogden, Jr., left last night for Deadwood, S. D., for 4 week's visit. ee G. L. Middleton, who has_ been visiting here for the past week, will return to Denver tonight. . * Roy Hall is in town from Arminte on business. o* Mrs. James B. Grieve and Mrs. Ed Clayton of Ervay are in town for a few days’ visit. . * Jack Hayes is coming in from his ranch on Powder river for the week- end. ss 8 Neb Woleben, who formerly lived in Sheridan, has come to Casper to live and has eccepted a position at the Bootery. + Miss Lenahan has returned from a fortnight’s visit in Chicago. oe Mrs. V. P. Edmunds of Hedinger North Dakota, is visiting her sister. Miss Lenahan, se * A bureau of weights and measurer has been established here with F. M. O'Neil, formerly of Denver, in charge. es Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simons are in from Salt Creek for a few days. .* « : L. Armstrong of Salt Creek is in town for a few days. *“* 8 K. R. Sanberg is here from Lusk. _* # William Clark is here from Powder River. \ s . e\ Miss Betty Mansfield 6.) Seattle ir at the Henning. oe Lloyd Buchanan and Scottie Laird of Laramie are here on business. oe 8 G. B. Stodghill has returned from a trip to Boulder, + # Joe Marquis of Arminto is in town for a few days. “* * ‘ Leslie Gardner, who has been at Salt Creek for the past six months, will leave tonight for Denver where he will make his home in the future. * * * George A. MacDonald of Denver is in town on’ business. * * * Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Bissell of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are Visiting here for a few days. SUBMARINE PRACTICABLE. ~IN-ATTEMPT TO REACH | NORTH POLE, 1S OPINION SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—(By | Mail.) —In the way of modern meth- lods of transportation as a means of reaching the North Pole, the sub- marine comes first in the estimation of Velhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic | explorer. Next comes the dirigible Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Entertain Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ge®:ge Wilder enter- tained at a dinner of beautiful ap- | pointments last night in honor of Miss | balloon, and finally the airplane. Marguerite Barkley and Billy John-|- “The submarine appears to be a |son, whose engagement was recently | perfectly practicable way of reaching jannounced. Covers were laid for|the pole as well as a comfortable way | |twelve. Besides the host and hostess | for onegcould carry all the necessary |those seated about the attractive ta-|comfort.” said Mr. Stefansson on his! ble were the Misses. Margarite Bark-| recent visit here while discussing Arc- | |ley, Adeline McNew, Eugenia Neer, | tic exploration with friends. “TI sel-| |Eunice Shaffer, and May Winter;|dom have seen a stretch of ice ex-| |Messrs. Billy Johnson, Lee McGrath, |tending more than thirty miles with- |George Campbell, Carney Peterson|out coming to open water. Under | jand Harry McCracken. the circumstances there never would | Goo be any difficulty in the matter of | 7 getting to the surface. Also the navi- entertained at a delightful surprise} gator would be assured of calm party in honor of the Misses Clelia | water when he came up in these ice sha Agnes Dyke, who are home for! hemmed bits, of water. their spring vacation from Denver,! «The submarine already has been eres they, ale Miss. ernst s | used for getting to ice henna ports 7 o’clock dinner. After dinner the | Rygpassingjundersthe| ices They/may evening was spent in dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Sarkway of the Iris orches- tra furnished the music. Yellow and Miss Inez Senor and Ted Mosher {be provided with wheels so as to go | jalong the channel bottom. A large | submarine will only weigh about 600 |pounds on the wheels when sub- ite wes effectively used in the merged in this manner. In construct- scot ions. ee tie. OM jing an under ice swhmarine the peris- jose present were S 1ss€S/ cope and much of the above deck Inez Senor, Ethel Senor, Helen Archi-/} + bald, Anna Kyte, Edith Sprague, construction would be Clelia Dyke and Agnes Dyke. Messrs. Roland Keeton, Archie Post, William Lester, LaBerne, Matheson, Cleo Baldwin, Ted Mosher, David Kidd and Lloyd Price. done away with and in place of it would be a} deck coming to a ridge similar to a roof which would cut through thin ice when coming to the surf: Ocean ice is mushy and I have a whale come up through a thick of six or seven inches of ice.’ eee ee LILALEE'S PICTURE = REVEALS CONTRASTS so The Mothers’ League will give a dance at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club in the Oil Exchange building to- | night. These are weekly dances and are enthusiastically attended by a large number of the younger set east week. THE CASPER’ DAILY TRIBUNE |Godard’s Jocelyn) as a violin solo, PAGE ‘THRE? a tion to the days of migh y attainment | : on the field of battle. The picture CORSET SHOP Vv tells how and why the ended so — | - abruptly, depicting in a d » the * - vast preparation of Ame a, Which Z ‘in conjunction with American per- aoa | formance in the field broke the Ger- corsets from 83.50 u | man war machine. = 4 ) The film is in a large degree an ac- Pad see ro: aa 5 = counting to the public and the Lib- = } erty bond buyers for the billions loan- ORCHESTRA : ed to finance the war. ST. MARK’S CHURCH ; : all Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. | | WH AML Occasions Saaag aclisol ot sce a.m. PRESIDENT WILSON |ap the house. A Wantad will sell it. Sewers \ sc a 45 a.m. » ji 4 : SOAR er ware ee | Don’t let that old furniture clutter utes De cc. Tea 10:30 a, m. f aaa — Evenine services and sermon. at: IN WAR AND PEACE! Se A = Tiome cooki av the Arivey. 8 p.m. j _ | iome cooking 2! . One of the opening scenes in “The | 000000000 oO , BAPTIST CHURCH. A per Bate oOOCCOOOOOOOS Rev. R. H. Moorman, Pastor Price of Peace,” the Victory Liberty | Sere: pnd ¢: 2 Rane aTeela Ge, * | Loan film showing at the Iris theater | E ; Cc t 3 Sunday school, 10s. m. | Monday afternoon and evening under aster Concer : ‘pit filled by Dr. Cromer in absence the auspices of the local Liberty |@ tL? = A 3 eiepastors Teen committee (depiets Pecesaen) Sunday Night the Choir will render the Cantata és Sunbeams, 3 p. m. Childre t ilson at his desk in Washington as e 2 Be Meren Up tO he was on that fateful day when war | I HE FIRST EAS I ER 4 was declared, and again on his mis- 3 sion of peace in Paris at the con- MR. HOOD, Leader 3 | ference. | c3 A. B. Johnson. | This is but one of the many phases | MISS ANDERSON, Accompanist $ Evening worship, 8 p. m. Special of the war presented in the picture, | e 2 ee ot ep ooray PNTGH Lea Fee rptereiana ace nasa The Methodist Church $ Agoga class. | flict from the days of mighty prepara- | 3 Everyohe cordially invited to at-|————— ot PL ISPPOOLOSOPOOODPOOOOOOOH tend all services. | | ——— ee == =~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i 5 Sunday services at 11 o'clock, I. Don't Ask for Butter 0. 0. F- hall. Subject: “Doctrine of " I th I t t f Atonement.” Made During the last n e interest O Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 7 Few Weeks: Cl ° o'clock. Everyone is welcome. \ urc omg FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | J S : Walter H. Bradley, Minister. | r Easter will be the theme at this | NA RONA i 6 99 nner cede andl earnest I E LIVING CHRIST will be a large part of the program. | At the morning service at 11 o’clock 5 " r SE N. GRAS pas aE eoeiacaioetiReaTeS WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF THE SERMON AT tion but there will not be a sermon u J at the second service at 4 o’clock. THE MORNING HOUR. At 11 o'clock the choir will sing ae [Shelley's anthem “Hark! Hark! My AT THE EVENING HOUR THE CHOIR WILL | Soul,” a quartette composed of Mrs. Bretschneider, Miss Winter and Mes- . RENDER THE CANTATA BY WILSON Burns and Lundberg will give anier’s “Hosanna,” Prof. Lundberg MADE FRESH “THE FIRST EASTER ” will be the soloist and a ladies’ chorus —_ will respond in “The Cherubic Host” EVERY DAY 2 (from Gaul’s oratorio The Holy City), Mrs. E. R. Smith of Douglas, WwW ing, will play “Berceuse” (from THE METHODIST CHURCH Secend and Durbin WALTER L. FRENCH, Minister “GET THE HABIT” Mrs. Bretschneider will sing Abbrose s “Be Ye Glad” as a solo with violin | obligato by Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. | Burns and Mrs. Bretschneider will Natrona Butter Shop sing the duet and the chorus will re- * * tigen ia LS * * | There will be a bulletin board in| ° the club room of the Soldiers’ and|, vice emarkable contrasts, be- Sailors’ club, upon which hereafter | Jouth of Lil a y ae pnt and | will be listed any positions. Anyone | 9)9 ila Lee, and a rollicking | needing help| of any: Kind) will please | old grey bearded salt, between the . 3 | dreams of a young girl and the bloody telephone the club and list their name | AtiOAR 3 and help some soldier to get work. j machinations of a gutthroat crew who ae are no less piratical in disposition be-| TRIED TO WEAR cause they are of present century in- | | stead of the days of the bucanneers— IN jsuch contrasts make of “Such a Lit- STA R, LA NDS | tle Pirate,” it is asserted, a most win- |ning film subject. | BASTILE TODAY This picture which will be shown et the Iris theater next Tuesday is — e second starring Lila Lee on the pachareed A Ee eo list, and is declared by »\ experts to surpass ‘eve: John Forman, a stranger in Casper, | offering. The At oFy is Oe Monte M. ‘s awaiting trial in the police court,|Katterjohn, based oh a novel by bei i i 1. Sa arctauccidie meant crcden' |e ae ie tee scree Mel : He a ord did the directing. The marine tials justify his claims. It is alleged | scenes were taken at Catalina Island, hate Forman pat: in ep ebuearyoce | Bbcard an old boat that has now been ESS eh a a oner that is being held for authori- ‘ eS ties in another state. HER IMPROVEM jE ENT Archie Obensby was operated on at} AZ he Private hospital and is reported | AM ES FRIENDS so be doing well. { . . | Lookin: ixty- Joe Wassh underwent an operation | He Ate a Two Room for chroni¢ stomach trouble _ this louse No Task to Mrs. morning. 3 La Plant Now. * * . Mrs. Ebillip Ryan and young (son) Bie my, elena know and ean tell orman Wallace, left last nig! o | you that for a long time I was a ‘pend several months with Mr. Ryan’s |@ nervous wreck, and this Tan oarents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ryan, made such a wonderful change in my n Denver. condition that they are simply Aire ee area ml geeeee pb my improvement,” . C. eClellan an ‘amily of Mrs. Ella La Plant, who conducts Arminto are in town and stopping at!large rooming house at the Henning. lup avenue, Tacoma, Washington, the eee other day. L. J. Hein of Omaha is in town on “For the last twelve years,” she business. continued, “ I had been in a terribly ‘eo rundown condition and during that R. C. Hawley of Billings is in town| whole time hardly a day passed that her first; (from Mendelssohn’s 412 Puyal-| for a few days. oe * The Natrona County Red Cross shapter has received inquiries regard- ng Myrtle Robinson, supposed to be n Casper. Any one having informa- ion ‘Would confer a favor on relatives »y communicating it to Dr. Walter H. Bradley. * * Attorney A. R. Lowey is attend- ng to legal bunisess at Lusk today. While in the new oil town Mr. Lowey will transact business relative to the nterests of the newly formed Lance Creek Syndicate. ’ * * * Fred Cooper, a prominent British Solumbia financier who has been as- sociated with the development of va- ‘ious Canadian oil fields and large yusiness interests’ is in Casper look- ng over the local investment fields. ~* * Clarence RB. Richardson, an officer f the Consolidated Royalty and Nestern Exploration companies. re- urned this morning from Texas vhere he has spent several weeks on yusiness in the interests of the two organizations. * * Mark U. Webber, a prominent ocal , oil | operator is numbered imong the Casperites who is spend- ng a few days in Denver on busi- 1ess. * +s M. K, Thornton, a well known ‘eal estate dealer of Edgemont, S. °... is numbered among the busi- ess visitors in Casper. The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- ist church will do plain sewing, \prons, rompers, house dresses, hem- ning and quilting. Bring us your naterial and pettern. Phone 928J. oe oe I didn’t suffer from awful head- | jaches. I had no appetite at all and | |what little I forced down would fer- | ment in my stomach and distress me! for hours. My kidneys were out of order and worried me night and da: and my nerves were so unstrung that, after going to bed, any little sound, even the rustling of a newspaper, would wake me with a start and it drop off to sleep again. I had a ver; large house to look after, and I was so weak and miserable that a couple of the day. The fact is: loss of | sleep and lack of nourishment had | I was just wearing myself out. “T spent all the money I had on| medicines and treatments that did me | hope of ever getting well, when I be- was doing others and I thought I might as well try it. way I began to pick up right after after experience with other medicines I did noe expect such quick results. My appetite is just fine—too fine, the way prices are now—for I feel hungry most all the time. neys don’t worry me at all now, and| I am rid of that terrible backache at last. Those awful headaches are all) gone, too, which is a grand relief, be- | sides, I sleep all night like a child! and feel so strong and résted when I get up in the mornings, that I don’t mind at all, the work I have to do in looking after a sixty-two room house full of people. My Father js now taking Tanlac and says he is just feeling fine.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by would be some time before I could |: undermined my nervous system and |? | no good, and I had about given up|? gan to read about the good Tanlac |; Well sir, the |: starting on it surprised even me, for |i My kid-}: 112_No. Durbin—Phone 945 || spond in “I Waited for the Lord’’| oratorio A | |Hymn of Praise). | In the afternoon at 4 o’clock the service will include the reception of | members, the baptism of children, the ordination and installation of elders ; and a special Easter communion. As} in the morning the music will be a particular feature. Prof. Lundberg | will sin Harker’s “As It Began! |te Dawn and Young will give Abt’ }and the choir will sing joice! Rejoice.” GANTZ MEMORIAL METHODIST Walter L. French, Minister. At the morning hour the pastor) will preach on “The Living Christ.” The choir will furnish special Easter music. Special invitation to unite | with the church given at this service. | In the evening the choir will ren- der the cantata “The First by Wilson. The Sunday school will have their | aster program at 9:45 a.m. | The Epworth League will be led | by W. L. French. The subject will} be “Eternal Life and How to Lead It.” Every one should seek the house of worship on this anniversary day of jour risen Lord. Home cooking at the Harvey. (Watch the Elgin Movement) SUGGESTIONS A Gift for Milady: A dainty Corsage of Spring Flowers prettily tied with ribbon and in appro- priate box. Roses properly combined with Spring Flowers to accentuate their beautiful color, with ribbon ties. A beautiful ribbon-tied box of rich Roses. Mother’s Easter Gift: A pretty box of assorted Spring Flowers will please. A ribbon-tied basket of Roses with a few richly colored Spring Flowers will delight her. A blooming plant with its lasting radiance of cheer for her room. Cheer-Greeting for the Convalescing: A box of Roses with plenty of fern, adds such heer, Assorted Spring Flowers with their wealth of color. A Blooming Plant is so lasting and very appropriate. Messages of Condolence: Expressive arrangements of choice Cut Flowers and fancy fern with harmo- nious chiffon ties. Other suggestions meeting with your particular taste. Call us and allow us to make appropriate suggestions. of hours’ work would exhaust me so \t that I'd just have to quit for the rest |" 4 We're loaded up with the newest ; and best of clothing, furnishing and hats. Suits in the new waist seam and double-breasted models. i Suits in ai) sorts of patterns ; from the novel to the conserv: ‘ tive. | Shirts of silk, madras and pe! cale, in wide and narrow stripes of contrasting colors—a great showing. Dozens of new patterns in neck- wear, and a splendid assortment to pick from. Hats in every new shape and shade that’s correct. ° We are members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Casper Floral Co. 401 South Center Phone 872 FISIIILALELLALZLLLLLLL EPOCH ELL LL Ea SHOE & CLOTHING co MS the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. ed oh