Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 3

Mrs. J. Roby Penn entertained with informal tea yesterday afternoon} + her home on South Wolcott street} ) compliment to her house guests, | Mrs. J. R. Penn, Sr., and Misses} Jorothy and Margaret Penn of Penn-, vivania, Bright flowers in bowls} nd tall vases gave a touch of spring to the pretty home, and the refresh- ments were in keeping with the dainty surroundings. A number of callers vailed themselves of this opportunity of meeting these charming Casper ARMY AND NAVY CLUB 10 BOOST CARNIVAL HERE | | jtors during their brief stay. es oo & Fastern Star Will Give Dinner The Eastern Star will entertain at a chicken dinner at the Masonic tem- nle Wednesday evening at six o’clock. \jl Masons and their families and Eastern Stars are in em St. Mark’s Guild to Meet Thursday The guild of St. Mark’s church will meet Thursday afternoon at the par- ich house. Mrs. Goble and Mrs. Seely will act as hostesses. * 8 6 Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder enter- tained at a beautifully appointed din- ner at their home Saturday evening. The table was decorated with pink tea roses around which were seated Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mr: Ww. 0. Wilson, Major and = Mrs. Ormsby, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Keith, Mr. and M arle Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. James. Wiederhold and Dr. and Mrs. John IV. Leeper. After dinner the guests played bridge. * * # P. E. O.’s Give Last Meeting. The members of the P. E. O. so- ciety held their last meeting of the year Saturday evening at the home Mrs. E. P. Beacon. After the business meeting a_ social! spent and a delicious lunch rved by the hostess. The club ans to end the year by giving a picnic for the members and their families. * * Distinguished Visitors Entertained at Luncheon expert for the Stanlard Oil com-, pany at Whiting, Georyze ©. Davis, president of the Winona‘ Oil ©o.,! und Arthur Meyers-were entertained at luncheon this noon by C. Kirchner,, at his home on East Third streat. A luncheon of pretty appointment with fitting decoraticns sesulted in honor of the ‘distinguished visitors. * * © Casper Amusement Club Gives Dance Tonight. The regular weekly dance of the Casper Amusement club will be held at the Masonic temple -hall this even- Opportunity Embraced to Increase Building Fund; Representa- tives Now on Lookout for Good Location. The Army and Navy club has sea arrangements to locally lelp manage the large carnival company that will lave its shows here during the second! week of July. The club is taking hold of every possible project which will! increase its building fund, PAULINE FREDERICK | Ge The WOMAN on the INDEX Goldwyn Pictures outside subscriptions for that pur-| pose. The club, in conjunction with) NEW YORK, May 20.—On_ the the Mothers’ league, is now taking! closing day of this snonth the literary under advisement the purchase of lots} world will pay homage to the mem- | for a location of the club house. Sev-'ory of Walt Whitman, on the oc- ;eral lots are being cunsidered to de-|casion of the one hundredth anniver- | termine the best possible location for sary of the birth of “The Good Gra a community club or home. A deci-| Poet.” The occasion is to be marked sion has definitely been reached to by anniversary exercises in the pub- make the club a true community home | jic schools and spe meetings of as far as is possible, so that the/literary societies in all parts of the largest number may be _ benefited | country. thereby. A special feature of the centennial The club has taken steps to have to be a pilgrimage to the old Whit- the soldiers and sailors take an active n homestead at West Hills, L. 1, part in the memorial exercises on! where the poet first saw the light on | Decoration day. They realize that! M y 31, 1819. The posts father, those lately discharged are properly grandfather and great-grandfather the ones to make this next a day of| were born in the same house. The true memorial for those among their! carty Whitmans owned 2 vast estate number who have answered to their| with hundreds of ves, and wer last call of assembly. It is desired’ noted for their hospitality and fine that every discharged soldier and’ style of living. sailor who possibly can help by ap- But time had dealt hardly with pearing on Memorial day, hand in his| the Whitmans, and in order to add ; name to Mrs, Anderson at the Army to the support of his family, Walt’s and Navy club rooms, Oil Exchange | father had learned the carpenter's | building, or phone 1165. Mr. Fisher trad’. On his mother’s side of the is chairman of the committee in family, nearly sll the people were | charge of the memorial program for | sailors. : the club. In Walt Whitman’s early life there | were no indications that the boy and ne youth might one day become a He found it a tax to read | ro | | poet. s Tennyson and he was never able to Dr. Frederick Salathe, petroleum |read Browning. In infeney he removed with his |parents to Brooklyn, where he at- tended the comnton schools until his }apprenticeship to the Long Island ; “Star” at the age of twelve. In 1836 EXTENDED ‘GLAD HANG) IN STATE he founded a. weekly paper in the § | : | RAUAAA Newcastle Offers Significant Greet-) pith iit ing in Form of Key Filled wit! Fluid That Comes Under Ban July 1. Miss Bettie Carpenter ing and should prove a pleasant af- ——_ Graduate fair. Altho organized only a few Special to The Tribune. erican Conservatory ries ane the club enjoys wide popu.) MOORCROFT, Wyo., May 20—|| “™ Gineees us larity with young people and tonight’s The Omaha chamber of commerce ‘ ag : entertainment will add one more to trade excursion is meeting enthusi- Six years’ practical the series of enjoyable dances. \astic receptions at Wyoming points. Experience ‘At Newcastle the mayor presented a ———— ———_—_——© golden key of the city to John W. PIANO | Cc TY NEW: | |Gamble, president of the Omaha HARMONY \ chamber of commerce. It proved to MUSICAL HISTORY o-——_—_ —_ -- © be hollow and contained a liquid al- Mrs. James McKinnie leaves to-'j,oct unknown in Nebraska. home in Colorado Kindergarten Work a night for her The special train of ten cars con- Sak aye Springs, after a visit with es oO. 1. Staining 125) of! the) leading, business- Specialty Walker. Mys. McKinnie formerly jen of Omaha carries a band and lived in Casper, and her friends moving picture operator. Pictures 343 North Maple crowded the days of her stay with taken on the trip will be shown all Phone 924 ties in her honor. “ * #8 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts and Mrs. Carl Wever left last night for Al- ‘uquerque, N, Mexico, where Mr.; Roberts went on a business trip. They will make the trip back by motor and Will be absent for a week or ten days. eee te Tom Ryan, of the Denver broker- firm that bears his name, was er visitor, leaving today for the age he will return to Denver. *¢ * Mrs. J. R. Penn, Sr., and Misses Dorothy and Margaret Penn are leav- ing tonight for Cheyenne, and from there will return to their home in Oil City, Pa. s 8 * George Adams left yesterd his home in Crawford, Neb. spending a week’ in Casper as the suest of his brother, Harry Adams. * * @ Mrs. Gus Bell is leaying tonight for Denver, where she wil! visit for several days. e # 6 returned visit Miss Betty Carpenter Sunday from a three weeks’ in Chicago, where she was substitut- | ing in the conservatory of music. “* * Roy A. Holm, representative of the Gee Hat company of Chcago is calling on their exclusive representa- live in Casper, the Barkett Millinery company. * ‘see Mrs. J. F. Leeper left yesterday for Denver where she will spend sev- ¢ra] days on a combined’ business and ple re trip. fo» @ _ Ed. Chadwick has purchased the Frank Banner property on Beech treet according to statements made this morning. The consideration in the transfer of the property was not made public, ‘over the United States. field. After a short stay there shoshoni, Glenrock and Douglas are | 'ibut the excursion is de The special stopped last night at Sheridan, and will spend Tuesday ‘night at Billings, Wednesday night at Thermopolis, Thursday night at Douglas and make its last stay in Wyoming at Torrington Friday af- ternoon. Casper will be reached Thursdav afternoon at 4:15 and the train will remain there until 6:15, two hours. Stops at Powder River, Lander, Hudson, Arapahoe, Riverton. ONAN scheduled for the same day. On account of Omaha being the | location of a big balloon school, sou- venirs carried by the excursionists sre of an aeronautical nature. Al! members of the party wear white| hats and carry gaily colored umbrel- las. No business is be solicited cribed as : | “pilgrimage of good will” to renew} friendly relation; between the river metropolis and the rich territory! west and north. | To Succeed in This World You Must Not Be Handi- capped RAWLINS SELLS | SHOP INTEREST Frank Warren, proprietor of the! Gates Half Sole station has taken| over the entire interests of Walter, Rawlins in the Rawlins Shoe shop on| the corner of First and Wolcott! streets and will in the future run it] ‘as an addition in connection with the| service station. | If you have imperfect vis- ion and wear cheap, in- ferior glasses you cannot expect to compete with the man who wears the best. Our Glasses possess 1 i Cc Creech, succeeds L. R. Bot-/| 5 trell as manager of the Gates Half | the Quality and are made Sole station, the latter having re-| with Ability. signed to engage extensively in trucking business in Casper. une 4 | NOTICE TO SOLDIER RELATIVES Want lot and block number of all| BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel ‘soldier dead, at once, in order that | fitting tribute may be paid on Deco-| fration Day. Phone 401W at once. | 5-19-3t* } | UAT COMING TO THE IRIS LITERARY WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE TO ‘GOOD GRAY POET’ ON 100TH less assistance will be needed geet A NNI VERSA R Y OF BIR TH, MA Y 31 1 “WHOOPEE” trade. | r two years he held a position as editor of one of the Brooklyn news- Then, about 1848, he was) ed with the ‘‘wanderlust,” which 3 was to take him! United "50s | zain in Brooklyn, | town of Huntington, L. } elf printed for about a year. He the winter found States and Ca f ubsequently taught school in ummer and in the ployment at the printing ucceeded y era large | rt of the The early nd him bac nec with the “Leaves of Grass,”|needed for rest. When he held a which he himself assisted in setting | position in the office of the attorney- lished in His work received | close of the war, he sent half his sal- | favorable ism from Ralph'ary to his mother, and much of the Waldo Emerson and soon the first!other half went to old soldiers still! {edition was exhausted and others sick | were run off the press. <A wide di-; | versity of opinion was immediately | created, and the poet became an ob- ject of ridicule and of praise, both in Europe and in America. The so- jcalled “Whitman Cult’ had its origin lat this time and acquired an ever- at his home in Camden, N. J., March widening coterie. Year by year,26, 1892. When the news of his {there has been 2. gradual change and death was told, there wes mourning | broadening of view in regard to the all over the country—in homes where “Leaves of Grass” that has finally his name was held in tender memory. ‘given the author a place for high Throughout his life the poet spoke, thought and poetic insight of life. fearless words for liberty; for men} During the civii war Walt Whit-|and women in their life-struggle; man devoted his days and nights to for mothers and motherhood; for the sick and dying in the army hos-/ fathers, and for little children. ~ pitals. He gave his services, and to support himself wrote for the New, York newspapers. He had only odd|A Tribune Want Ad Will Sell It, hours for this, hours that were sadly! and unfortunate. While hold- ing this office the poet was stricken with paralysis—due to his labors in the hospitals, and his lack of proper care and rest for himself. While he partly recovered, he was never again a really well man. He passed away — t a OWT PAGE THREE 3) Ayhe I., which he Admission—10c & 20c 1 LYRIC THEATER Continuous 1:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. ALL WESTERN WITH TOM MIX BILLY RHODES IN THE Admission—10c & 20c “THE RUSTLERS VINDICATION” this time as the proprietor of a small Ms, i ip aera i esate aad LOVE CALL’ ae Hee ta at ine veer eee Blood and Thunder Comedy 10-Reels in All : feevnitaan made. Bis MADE IN WYOMING Viexs Vapor "YOUR BODYGUARD” - SOF, (GS ATARRH _ For head or, throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— 6oF, If you want to see a real good show, take a look at ihe men’s. suits, hats and furnishings we are show- ing now. New styles in men’s suits worth seeing, buying and wearing. There are no freaks, fakes or tricks in our show. You will get your full money’s worth in any- thing you buy. Suits in novelty and conservative models, light, medium and dark pat- terns, $21 to $55. Athletic underwear, shirts, and straw hats. CLL La LLL eo fac. : Phone 1180 5 The woman who has been waiting for reduc- tions to be made on better Hats should attend this sale and select from this assortment of — Gage, Fisk and Knox Hats Electric Construction Temporary Location: Residence Phone 31J MRS. A. N. ENDELL Serves You Right TOMORROW - - - WM. S: HART P. O. Box Herrstitching—Picot Edge—French and Plain liemming Al Work Done in Casper——Call or Phone 238 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. Newman Building @ecccccccccoe.cseces Electric Repeiring Electric Supply & Construction Co. “We Do Anything Electrical” A. W. THIELE, Manager 240 South Grant Street Casper, Wyoming Burkett Millinery 122 North Center Street A Most Extraordinary’ Reduction Sale Of Women’s Small and Medium Dark Hats, Trimmed and Tailored. BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AND CONTINUING ALL WEEK & Fj e 150 AMERICAN CAFE CREAM WAFFLES | . Served 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. And from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. GOODRICH De. American Industry Thinks of De Luxe The surest, quickest way to judge the worth of Goodrich Truck Tires is to read a’ short list of nationally known concerns whose great fleets ride on them: Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Sears-Roebuck & Co, Chicago. Bush Terminal Company, Brooklyn. Heinz, Pittsburgh (57 Varieties) The Cudahy Packing Co, Chicago. Gulf Refining Co., Pittse burgh. Western Electric Co., New York.. Arbuckle Bros., New York. These great business in- stitutions are firm be- lievers in the axiom “You must spend money to learn how to save money.” If, after long study and ex- Perience, their garage experts and efficiency divisions select Good- -rich, you can rest as- sured that for all ’round service Goodrich Truck Tires are the most cen- sistent, economical per- formers. We sell and appl;: De Luxe Tires THE BLACKSTONE TRANSIT COMPANY 165 S. Ash Phone 908 XE TRUCK ‘TIRES POTOSI TOT Tc ut eee ~~ a RET SEE ee ney ene ara RE ae ~m