Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 2

pe hosel bona cea en I FS FA ae an 4 ance me Ween nm ee ke SACS ran s a Baptist Mission Society Will Meet Thursday There will be a ladies of the Baptist Missi n the basement of the parish house, Thursday 30 o'clock. The ladies are requested to bring used picture postal cards. A picnic lunch will be served by the hostess. n circle Meeting of the K. C. Circle of the Ladies Aid The K. C. Circle of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will t Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Fausett, 35 Linden avenue. All members of the society are urged to be present Meeting of the Capitol Hill Circle to be Held Friday The members of the Capitol Hil circle will me the home of Mrs E. E. Horsch, 326 Lincoln street, Friday fternoo at 30 o'clock. * Popular Casper Couple Married Last Night nd Ar Watson were the house by the erend Mr. last ht. On a few inti- iends were present at the mple ceremony. The bride wore & charming traveling gown 4 ple left directly after the r Seattle, where they will li the next few mo’ Mrs. Watson was one of the most the Webel Com- has lived ir r years and has many rien¢ who their best wishes with her. Mr tson has been em ployed at the Elgin Shoe and Cloth ng company. Mr. and Mrs. Watson iS to return to Casper withir a year to make their hor Pre. Meeting of the Willing Workers at the Home of Mrs. F. A. Smith F. A. Smith will be host on Friday afternoon 2:30 o’clock for the Willing Workers of the Methodist churct All the friends of the church living east of Mrs. home The k ing company in Denver, an indefinite length of time on com- pany business, panied by Mr. ' bu struction supe dard the Midwest in th !grasping both railings inside the ele- |vator car. meeting of the|rived at the required third floor, he Inquiring if they had ar- tipped his hat gently and asked the elevator operator “Any charges, Miss?’ { CITYNEWS | Capt. Chiles Plummer has gone: to Lander to attend court. os Henry L. White, who has been in Denver on business for the last month, has returned to Casper. Mr. and Mrs. John Legan, and son Arba, spent the last week with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Calan in Grey- bull. They report the crops good, at Greybull is growing rapidly. returned to Casper accompanied their daughter, Miss Giadys Le- » who has been with her sister ir ybull for about a month. On the vy way home the party stopped in Ther- mopolis, days there. the grandparents boy born to Mr. and Mrs of Greybull. and had several pleasani Mr. and Mrs. Legan are of lusty b: Bert a * F. H. White, of a wholesale plumb- in Casper Mrs. S. Stone and Mrs. Ida John son, who have been visiting with Mrs. Stone’s to arrive home driving overland, to son in Sheridan, are expected . accompanied by Mr. Stone. S. E.. Phelps, attorney, has return-| ed from Douglas, where he spent} yesterday on business. * * | Judge Charles E. Winter, accom-| Taylor, the court re-| . has gone to Lander on legal] ess. } i? | Pete Holemann, who has been con intendent at the Stan- now employed e same capacity. | refine Beech street i north of the North pees western tracks are urged to be pres- Martin Maddux,. a representative he of the ghan law book publishers of Chicago, is here calling on the jo Farewell Party Given a) attorneys for Miss Zoe Wolfard ; The young people of the Baptist, Work will start in a week on the church entertained last night for Mi Zoe Wolfard, 2 member of their class. hall. It is the plan to roof the base- Miss Wolfard left today for Minne- ipolis to attend the stock show there Then will go to Great Fork, N , to spend the winter with rela Miss Wolfard has been a ver; active worker in the church, the sec retary of the Sunday school and pian ist. In appr tion for all her inter e dent of her cl pre ith a lovely traveling ds. ant evening was spent d the young men of the cla: light refreshments served Mesdames Ullery and Wagner Entertain Missionary Society The Ho Mi y society of the Methodist ch was delight ned yesterday by Mrs Christine ner and Mrs. ©. H Ullery ai Wagner’s home on South ant street. The monthly business meeting was held, followed by a very pleasant so hour. ht refresk nts were served by the hostesses, and all er joyed the too short afternoon. se we v2 = 5 Reception for the Teachers Very Attractive Affair The reception given by the schoo board in the High school gymnasiun honor of the teachers held last light was an unusually attractive af fair. Several of the high school alum ni assisted in the evenipg’s enter- tainment and both the oid and nev teachers were heartily welcomed. An especially fine musical prograr had been prepared. A piano solo wa played by Miss Violette Burkette and vocal selection by P: Lundberg, accompanied by Smit Miss Helen Banner, ac ist, Vera Manbeck, und Miss Edna May Healey, accompanist, Mis Cleola Lilly, were greatly enjoyed b the guests. Light refreshments were served b: mbers of the alumni and the nev rofesso Mrs. Dr compan me teachers weré given a good sampl of Casper’s hospitality. * 8 8 Hainline, who has been in Casper employed at the Oil Well Supply s ast April, and W dasa DIES of Brocton Ike were laut y married by the I Bradley Tuesday morning, onl friends being present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dick wijll tour to the Pacific coast on their honey will return to St. Joseph, Mo., to live. Mr. Dick is the ownei of the St. Joseph wool house. Mre Dick came to Casper from Crestor Iowa, and has made many friends here whose best wishes go with her. moon, a Powder River News He was a nice elderly gentleman, the sort which are noticeable for their absence these times. He ap-, proached the elevator with temerity, “Will this car take me to the third floor?” he is quoted as saying. The operator agreed that it would He entered and braced himself by will building. ter, 1 are Mrs. S. F. Eshelman, Mrs. Van Shull’s t be temporarily. The basemeni built to carry a four-story Al. Meneice and daughters are in from their ranch west of Casper for the day Mrs. Van' Shull, and little daugh. Vondaline Di: arrived here ast night from Bridgeport, IL, and guests at the home of Mr. and parents. Mrs. Gilbert Renville is spending the day in Casper shopping from Big Muddy. Mrs. J. C. Reed, of Great Falls, Montana, is here visiting at the home of her son, Royal Reed, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crow have left in their motor car for Denver by way of Lusk, where Mr. Crow has land interests. They have been vis. iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Philps. “Coming events shadows before.” Not a shadow of a doubt of your getting the newest styles and best values in men’s suits here. cast” their Every new model that’s cor- rect for Fall is here. Splendid patterns in browns, grays, blues and all sorts of fancy mixtures. Suits that will please you in style, fit and fabric. Quality considered, prices are low. MEN’S SUITS $30 to $75. our \P ha, Nebr. He has been sheep there for the last week. se @ shipping W. J. O’Brien, who is employ at the Midwest, has gone to Denver to attend the baseball tournament. eons Mrs. Sally M. Tudor was in Cas- per yesterday from the Ohio cam> at Poison Spider. + le * Captain de la Brache has come to Casper in hopes of locating here, from the Black Hills. De la Brache has just returned from France, where he served in the 147th artillery ali during the Argonne. Mr. de la Brac will go into the hardware business if he succeeds in locating here. . Dr. Rosco T. Hobson, of Indepen- dence, Kans., and Doctor Rathbun, veterinary surgeon’ here, have gone to Powder River on a fishing and hunting trip of several days. ‘ * E. W. Bailey spent Casper on legal business. ae terday in J. K. Hagerty was arrested yester- day about 11 o'clock on a charge of, disturbance.’ It was only “a little family row,” according to lice court reports and Judge W. E. Tubbs released Hagerty on promise to be- have better in the fature. Miss Mabel De Wood, who has been visiting her relatives here for the past two months, © left today for Whitefish, Mont., where she will re- sume her position as principal of the high school. +: Ebe+e Hugh Chamberlin is leaving to- night for points in Colorado on busi- ness August Cook, a well known stock- man of Freeland, is in Casper for winter supplies. * Bears the Yellostone National rk are disturbing the tourists in spite of the efforts of park guards,/ according to Mr. and Mrs.. J. S. Pet-) tingill, who returned this week from! a three-week tour of the park. VWCUREVIGH FACES TWO CHARGES FILED BY STATE OFFICERS 098 in Blas Vucurevich, local brok whose home more than 28 cas | whisky, gin, and wine, and three bar- rels of beer were .seized night by county officials, serious charges here as a turday ces two sult of a basement of the Carpenters’ Union| shot he is alleged to have taken at the two deputies sent to investigate reported bootlegging at his home. Warrants were issued yesterday eve- ning. Vucurevich is charged first with “unlawfully attempting to commit a violent injury on another person, , namely W. EB, Kilgore and Gharles | Easton,” the two county deputies | from the sheriff's office. The second state warrant charges him with “‘at- tempting to kill” the deputies with a | 88-caliber revolver as well as shoot- ing at the two with “premeditated malice.” * It is exnected that his prélimi- nary hearing in justice of peace court will be late today. Alec McPherson has gone to Oma-| WAS ON VERGE OF GIVING UP) itheridge Says He Feels. Like| Different Man Since Taking | Tanlac—Gains 13 Pounds | “My health has improved so much since I commenced taking Tanlac | that I feel like a different man alto- gether,” said J. A. Witheridge, 1683 South Hope street, Los Angeles Calif., the other day. | “I had been in a general run down condition for aboyt eight months,” he continued, “and when I began; taking Tanlac I had reached the point; where I thought I would have te give up my position and take a long) rest. I was tired and fagged out all) the time, and my appetite was so noor that I couldn’t eat enough to keep up my strength. What little I did eat didn’t taste right and I didn’t relish it at all. I was also very ner, vous, and rarely ever got a good right’s sleep, and just kept on go- ing down hill until I was so weak and run down that I could hardly go up and down stairs, and would have to lose two or three days at a time from my work. “One day I overheard some cus- omers in the store talking about the zood Tanlac had done them, and one of them seemed to have about the same trouble I did, so I thought that if Tanlac had helped him it ought to do me some good also and I com- menced taking it right aay. That was just about a month ago and new I am in as good health as I ever was, I have gained thirteen pounds! already dnd feel just fine arfd dandy/ @i the time. My nerves are as steady as a clock, and I sleep just fine every night. That tired, fagged out feel- ing has left me altogether, and I am} as full of energy and go as any man. I have gotten my appetite back, too, | and I, eat three hearty meals every | day. I no longer wonder at the enor- mous sale of Tanlac for I know that it is a real medicine and does the work for people.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by ths Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by the Alcova, Mercantile Co.—Adv. W | { | for? For taste, for cheer, for gentle stimulation, for enjoyment. Why then do you buy | common tea? It costs| more per cup, though less | per pound, than Schilling | Tea, the fine practical) economical tea. | here are four flavors of Schilling —Japan, Ceylon-India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. parchmyn-lined méisture-proof packages, At grocers everywherey Grand Under Naw DREAMLAND TONIGHT AUGMENTED: ORCHESTRA Largest and Best Floor In The City. & A Schilling & Co San Francisco Opening Management . : . . . . ) \ ; ‘ , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919 led, relief measures for war victims Coupled with such emergeney work | Will be Ca rd et oh Boererencnt is the peace-time program of the Red| will be Fe Rae aiekthetecmy and Cross, to support which the publie ance as is desired by y will be asked to prowde $15,000,000 | Avy. in the membership campaign, known} as the Third Red Cro; Roll Call, No- vember 2 to 11. Foremost will be nation-wide activity for the promo- tion of public health and-hand in/ hand with this crusade will be a vig orous campaign for the extension of | the country’s nursing resources. Red Cross Home service will be broadened to be of genera! usefuln where other social agencies are lack-| ing. Junior Red Cross activities will} be greatly increased. Emergency dis-| aster relief facilities will be extend- ————— weeded relief. EO GROSS 15 READY FOR ANY EMERGENCIES H. R, Fardwell, director genefa) of military relief for the American Red Cross, has just left the Mountain division, where he spent ten days in- specting the Red Cross work on the Mexican border and then consulted with Mountain division officials in Denver. The word that he left behind is that the Red Cross is prepared for any eventualities on the border. The Mountain division department of sup- plies is assembling all Red Cross ar- ticles which troops may need, includ- ing comfort kits, socks, ete. While Mr. Fardwell was in Den. ver, another illustration of the emer- gency character of Red Cross work occurred. A mine disaster in south- ern Colorado killed eighteen men. Red Cross workers were at the mine an hour after tke explosion and the | first train out of Denver carried the’ assistant manager of the Civilian Re- lief department, prepared for any Mrs. Ina Nelson who has been vis- iting her daughters, Mrs. Ralph New- ton, and Mabel Millhellin, and her json, Henry Nelson, for about a month, has returned to her Home’ in Holdredge, Nebr. Read The Tribune Want Ads Delegates to Trades Assembly The Casper Trades Assembly will meet in regular | session this evening at 8 o’clock sharp. Final arrange- | ments for the Labor Day program will be made. All delegates are urged to attend and participate in this very important matter. H. S.. SUTTON, Sec. Grand Display of N ORIENTAL -U-G'S Zambakian Bros., of Tolede, Ohio Importers of Fine Persian Rugs and Carpets Will Display Their Complete Line at The Chamberlin Furniture Co. 135 EAST SECOND ST., Beginning Thursday, August 28 K. Zambakian, incharge of the display, extends a cordial invitation to the art loving public of Casper to visit this exhibit. MMM ME Ms LIAS APPAAMAPLAAALABLALLLALALLAL ALA LA ———_—t | ARE YOUR CHILDREN | READY FOR SCHOOL? | Don’t Wait Till the Last Day—Prepare Now Value giving, the antecedent of stability in merchandising, was never greater than in our offerings of children’s school wearing apparel. Our merchandise has been selected in anticipation of your demands and every article is the best obtainable at its price. * Supers ‘i Boys’ Shoes, Suits, Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Caps and Coats All these items you must think of now to insure your boys’ comfort through the season. Do your part in keeping him well shod, well clothed and he will do his ‘part trying to please you by doing his school work better. A , Our offerings in boys apparel offer a big saving to your pocketbook. Girls’ Wearing, Ap- parel, Our Ready- to-Wear and Dry Goods Departments Will help you solye this problem ina most convincing manner, both in style and in eeonomy. Inspect our girls’ SHOES, DRESSES, COATS, ETC. ALSO OUR DRESS FABRICS. You will be very much interested to find such values right here at home. wearing , 1 Many are Buying Their School Supplies Now—Are You? Give the children a written list of the articles you know they will need, such as pencils, tablets, erasers, etc., and send them to our Basement store; here they will find everything required, Our supply is large and we will take good care of their needs. The Golden Rule Store -