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

Ww ocielty Events’ Club Entert The Casper Amusement club en- Robert N. Birck, of Chicago, presi- dent of the Blackstone Petroleum company, who is interested in the tertained at its regular weekly dance! Winona Oil cerporation, is a busi- at the Masonic temple last night with ness visitor in Casper. a good crowd in attendance. These se Nae ie dances have a congenial crowd each Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Hall, accom- week and are steadily growing in panied by their niece, Miss Ruth Hall, popularity. jarrived in Casper yesterday evening bake from Lead, S. D., and expect to make Salto Club their home here. * * * * * Will Give Dance. = The Salto club will entertain at another of its dances on Monday eve-, ning, May 26, at the Masonic temple. It is with great pleasure that the younger set is looking forward to’ this occasion. se * Mrs. M. N. Wheeler Ente: is Club. Mrs. M. N. Wheeler entertained the members of the Pepper club at her home last night. The evening | was spent playing auction and the prize, a beautiful deck of cards in an} ivory case, was won by Mrs. Wilson Kimball, Jr. All members of the club were present except one whose place was takeri by Mrs. B. B. Lum-| mis. * * * The Psychology club enjoyed aj full attendance at its regular mee ing on Tuesday evening at the Na- trona Public library. “ * « The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C. G. Stewart, 452 Na. trona, on Thursday afternoog at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Entertain Informally. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson entertained informally at dinner at their home on South David street on Monday evening in honor of C. B. Manbeck of Alton, Ill., who has been’ spending a few days in Casper. Mr. Manbeck was formerly the superin-| tendant of the Standard Oil company refinery in Casper and has a host of friends here. Those invited to meet Mr. Manbeck were Mr. and Mrs. Har- 7 * old Manbeck, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welton and Miss Adeline McNew. ——— a —_——_—« | CITYNEWS | —— The Dutton-Staley company branch office at Lusk will open for business Saturday, as soon as the lease wire) connections can be established with Denver and Casper offices. A. Brown, formerly auditor of the Henning Hotel company, will have charge of the accounts of the office. Tom! Meaney will leave this afternoon for} Lusk to perfect arrangements for) ters. O. A. Graybeal, well known dealer in oil leases will leave today for the east on business. During his east- ern trip Mr. Graybeul will visit in ; New York City where he is scheduled to transact important business mat- se * Attorney Harry B. Durham will leave this afternoon for New York City and other eastern points on an extended trip, pertaining to oil com- panies having holdings in the state and operating from eastern head- — Riverside park is 14 miles from Glenrock. Take her with you next Sunday. 5-18-4t* “PLL PRAISE IT THE LONGEST DAY I LIVE” Mrs. Robbins Restored By Tanlac After Suffering Thirty Years. “Talking about things that helr people,” said Mrs. P. H. Robbins of 1449 South Fourteenth street, Oma- ha, Neb., in an interview, recently “Tanlac is doing more good than any medicine I have ever known in my time, and I’m now past 60 years of age. “In 1889, nearly 30 years ago now,” she continued, “when lagrippc first came along and so many peo ple were having it, I had an attack of it myself and have had it in some form or other from once to twice + year every since. The first spel’ left me in a badly weakened condi ;tion and I would no sooner recover from one attack than I would be pulled down again. The doctors at that time called it ‘rheumatic grip pe’ and I had aches and pains al’ thru my body, in all my limbs anc muscles. Three years ago I had one of these spells, which was so severe that they took me to the hospital, and I nearly died. I had the worse headaches it seenis anyone could have and I was badly rundown and! frightfully weak. I couldn’t sleep well for all those 30 years. My ap- opening the office. No announcement | petite was poor, I lost 20 pounds in has been made yet as to who will! weight and just had to drag myself be manager of the new office. jaround. I was hardly ever without beet ad |some kind of an ache or pain, and R. K. Staley, of the firm of Dut-|the past spring I was in such a bad ton and Staley, will leave this after-)fix that we couldn’t keep house, so noon for New York City where he|T went to my daughter’s. My hus- will confer with the heads of several!hand went te boarding and where he Wyoming oil companies, on impor-|phoarded he heard of a remarkable tant matters relative to the develop- case like mine, that had been relieved ment of state fields. by Tanlac. " hut thd “Then he went straight to Sher- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin left Sun-|man McConnell’s drug store and got day for Rochester, Minnesota, where 'two bottles, one for me and one for Mr. Biglin will be operated on by one himself, as he was in very bad health, of the famous Mayo brothers. They'too. Well, I showed some improve- expect to be absent from Casper sev-|jment on the first bottle and kept on eral weeks. getting better slowly. We ood ‘came gradually, and my Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller are re-|came back a little each day. joicing over the birth of a son on| == Sunday morning. Mrs. Miller is at the State hospital and both she and the baby are doing nicely. Mr. Miller is a scout for the Gypsy Oil company and is well known among the oil men of Casper. * strength My ‘ * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Meryle Havens and their little daughter left yesterday for their home in Wellsville, New York, after a visit with Mrs. Havens’, mother, Mrs. Weed, and her sister, | Mrs. A. E. Biglin. Many smart social functions were given for Mr. and Mrs. Havens during their visit in Casper. Mrs. Havens was formerly | Miss Eliza Seely and made Casper her} home. | * ; C. A. Worley of Denver, is in Cas- per on business. * * * * *V. L. Preston of Shoshoni is spend- ing a day or so in Casper on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. ~_* * E. J. Owrid, a well known waol buyer from Philadelphia, has return- ed from a ten-day trip thru the north- ern part of the state. | “* * | A. K. Jones has returned from a/| business trip to Arminto. F baking. Mrs. C. H. Wegemann has return- ed home from Denver after an ab- sence of several months, and is much improved in health. ** # Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of | North Casper are the proud parents | of a beautiful girl baby born Satur- day. poe es PEOPLES’ MISSION At the Peoples’ Mission, W. Third street, tonight we have with us a re- turned soldier, Harry Fisher, from Wayne, Kansas. He will speak for us ati 7:30 p.m. A special invitation returned soldiers, and a large audience is desired. 5-13-1t* My appetite | PHONE CONTROL. INU. 5, ABUSED. BY OFFICIALS Cold Language of State Briefs Furnish Facts on Usurpation of Authority. Not Intended by Congress. WASHINGTON, May 14.—In the cold, incisive measured language of the legal briefs for various states, as} these briefs have been filed in the supreme court of the United States in the telephone rate controversy, there is contained the severest indict- ment yet drawn of the course of some of the officials of the govern- ment under this administration in the. assuming of power which it is charged congress never gave them and never intended to give them. The telephone rate controversy now before the supreme court ii well known, arises because a num- ber of states are seeking to enjoin telephone companies from putting into effect higher rates for toll and long distance service. These higher | rates have been imposed under the| regime of Postmaster General Bur-| leson, as head of the government's} administration of the telephones. Mr. | Burleson, who has long advocated: Zovernment ownership and_ opera- tion of the telephones, has accom- vanied the government control of them with higher rates for the publi to pay, just as ty railroad adminis. tration has increaSed freight and pas- senger rates. Through all the briefs, filed in the supreme court, challenging the power of Mr. Burleson to increase rates on telephone service, there runs the note of strong protest against the féderal | power being exercised in a way to strike at the powers of the states and to increase charges to states and add to the burdens on the public, It is significant, too, that such pro- tests are arising without reference to partisanshi It is charged that the attempt is being mafe under the regime of Mr. Burleson to rob the states of power to regulate their do- nestic affairs; that congress never sranted the federal government power -0 Increase rates as it has; and that responsible federal officials seem to be forgetting this is a governmnet of law and not of men. To make the matter worse from ‘he standpoint of the states, the in- *rease was ordered after the armistice was signed and after the president himself said peace had come. As the briefs make plain, there could be, no excuse of war necessity; for the war in fact was. over more than a month before thé ‘increase of rates of which the states are making- plaint. a aches and pains wore a and 1 got to sleeping better. When we would see one bottle getting low we would hurry to get another and since I finished my sixth bottle I'm feeling betttr and more like myself than I have in years. With all the sickness and ‘Flu’ epidemic that’s going over the country I’m feeling stronger and better than I ever did. We are keep- ing house again now, and I eat well, sleep well, do all my housework and |feel fine all the time. I am taking Tanlac with the Tanlac Tablets in now to keep in shape for the winter. It ‘certainly is a blessing to humanity and has done so much for my hus- {band and me that I will praise it the longest day I live.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the {Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by {the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. com- How Much is 1” Suppose that for one cent you could in- sure the quality of your cake, biscuits etc, wouldn’t that be real economy? Well, one cent is about the difference in the cost of a whole cake or a pan of bis- cuits made with Dr. Price’s Cream Bak- ing Powder as compared with cheaper baking powders made from alum or phosphate —a trifle, indeed, to insure the quality and wholesomeness of your “Dr. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar aitived| from Grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste Che Casper Da tip Tribune wn en a ALIENS TOGET ization that despite the efforts which have been made to facilitate the naturalization of alien soldiers and sailors during the pres- ent war whereby they might become naturalized immediately under a dif- ferent provision of law, many was dis- charged without being given the op- portunity to become naturalized. It is antici ed that this will happen CREDIT FOR WAR Service in Army, Navy or Mer-! quoted above, of course, is general chant Marine to Offset Neces- sity for Five-Year Resi- dence in Country. legislation and applies after the war ‘as during the war, and for this reason hit is ed that when an alien sery- ing in any of the branches of the ser- —_ | vice enumerated above and coming That war service of aliens or un-| Under your department is about to natunalized residents of the United be discharged, he be informed that if States will have its rew: n{he desires to become an American in the circular on naturalization which| citizen it is incumbent on him to pro- was received here by Curtis B. ceed within six jmonths from the Starnes, chief boatswain’s mate, who date of his discharge or otherwise he | has recently been placed in charge of Must proceed in accordance with the the navy recruiting office in Casper.) eneral requirements of law before | Mr. Starnes will be glad to explain} he may become a citizen.” the working of the law for the bene- KNIGHTS OF SETTING TAKE. fit of soldiers and sailors. NOTICE i A copy of the communication re- The time of meeting is changed selved BY pre Rrarpes embr anne from the first and third Thursdays detail the working of the naturaliza-itg the second and fourth Wednes- tion law, follo ; R ti . : ‘ 4 ing Wednesday, “Any alien, or any Porto Rican not egular” meeting chy, rd is see! May 14th. a citizen of the United States, of the Mey 14 F. S. PRICE, C. C. age of 21 years and upward, who has Sie enlisted or entered or may hereafter BAKE SALE enlist in or enter the armies of the, United States, either the regular or 'Aid will give a bake sale at the the volunteer forces, or the national| Wholesale Supply, Thursday after- y, the national guard or naval noon, May 15. 5-14-1t! of any state, territory or the i} of Columbia, or the ‘tate | in federal service, or in the United States coast guard, or who has served for three years on board of any vessel of the United States gov- ernment, or for three years on board | of merchant or fishing vessels of the United States of more than 20-t burden, and while still in the service on a re-enlistment or re-appointment, | or within six months after an honor- able discharge or separation there- from, or while on furlough to the army reserves or regular army re- serves after honorable service, may, on presentation of the required de- claration or intention, petition for naturalization without proof of the required five years’ residence within re CATARR of the LADDE 24 HOURS Fn CAPSULES the United States, if upon examina- | tion by the representative of the bureau of naturalization, in accord- ance with the requirements of this | subdivision, it is shown that such} residence can not be established. has been the experience of the Young MenUseCuticura To Save Your Hair Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the morning shave with Cuticura Soap the Cuticura way— without mi shaving and before bathing touc! dandruff or irritation with Cuticura Oint- ment. ‘Then bathe face, hands and scalp with Cuticura Soap and hot water. zas~ Cuticura Toilet Trio a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum let health. By bringing these delicately medi- cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilei purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear,sweetandhealthy.25c.ea.everywhere. A PERFECT FIT Come into this store, say to us, it a pair of Crawford Shoes that will give me abso- lute satisfaction.” Then watch us make good, M_D.Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 E. Second WIZIIALALLLAL AL L4 EL SI SITIPILILZAL LAL LLL LL 100 Tub Silk Waist 5 Caled 114 Center Street grounds, refreshment stands The Victor Circle of the Ladies Riverside park next Sunday. / SOO OOTP PO PPP POOR OO OOOGE Beginning May 14th, 1919 We will make a reduction of 25% on every Coat, Suit in our store. stock is complete and a large selection to choose from. COATS—We Have Every Shade and Every Size DOLMANS - CAPES - COATS SUITS—Serge, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, in Every Shade and Size 200 White Voile Waists, prices ranging from $2.00 to $4: , $1. regular price $5.00, at this sale— $2. he Fashion Shop asa PAGE THREE <4 Save your money—eat at t vey eWateh the Blsin Wove ——— | Good cloth, and correct styles IRIS THEATER FRIDAY "No Advance In Admission Dance janice play the B-4t ELEY INSTITUTE Eighteenth and Curtis DENVER, COLO. H LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS : cured by a scientific course of medi. © cation. The only place in Colorado : where the Genuine Keeley Remediey : are used. LYRIC THEATER Continuous 1:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. Admission—10c & 20c Admission—10c & 20c Today KE Cor. Sts. i The Sensational J. Stuart Blackton, Super- h Feature in Seven-Reels “Life’s Greatest Problem Starring Mitchell Lewis—a Sequel to the “Romance of the Underworld” Also Pathe Review and TWO-REEL COMEDY TOMORROW — BESSIE LOVE Our 00, at this sale— 98 s in White or Flesh OO Casper, Wyoming SILOS I ISS SITS ES SESSILIS SS. —<— e