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

“TSPAIN IN STRIFE. “SAYS TRAVELER American Declares Monarch jis} § Kept in Power Only by Op- pressive Measures ———t PARIS, Nov. 19.—American business } men in Spain, along with the. Spanish people, are suffering the weight of op- Casper Private School "| A. F, Hoff Home Scene \ Fairy Land _ jot Pretty Dinner Pacty \ veritable fairy Jand greeted the chil-|. A lovely 7’o'clock dinner was given | | | | { { i } i ! uth Durbin street, Monday afternoon, |2t their home, 1041 South Center street. hen Miss Christel Marie Roberts in-| Dark red carnations “were ‘used for tic ‘ited 120 of her playmates to make|“ecorations and after the dianer ihe merry with her on, the seventh anniver- ¢vening was devoted to playing card= ary of her birthday. land a delightful. musical progr: \ delightful program was given, con- |About 30 guestn enjoyed the affair, j-ting of ensemble dances, a plano solo . nd vocal selections by Mrs. Nyes Rob.|Sentor Phitathea Club irs, “In the Woods” and by request. Entertains for.Friencs s Tol” in. French were sung with! The basement parlors of the Mothoa- usual charming manner. ist church were artistically decorated reat credit must be given to Mrs.|in the Senior Philathed class colora of ven of the Casper: Private school, 516) PY Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hoff lost night! pression ana terrorism that equals the tyranny of the days of the inquisition, according to Emil Stein, head of an‘ im- portation concern who today gave Unit versal Service exchisively a picture of conditions in the kingdom. * ‘It is unquestionable that the Span- ish monarchy is kept in power simply by the violence of a secret society of royalists whose ‘tactics ‘consist of smothering the will of the people and which are worse than thoxe used to crush the Cuban insurrection. | ! | | | j ‘Ught blue and white last night + hen Margaret Brodie. instructor of dancing the Casper Private school, for her|the members of the class entort: ouderfal cgaching of the’ little tots in|70F their friends. About 76 peoptc he ensemble dances. present, and. enjoyed tne evening vlay- So society imposes the most rigid, | unlawful censorship: to an’ extent that | § the world is ignorant of the amazing | happenings in Spain today. Newspapers ! 1 Miss Anne Thompson will — spend ‘WANTS WHOLE Stekscivine gas Charmer gliketne | q sister, Mrs. Hoffhine. Mrs. Hoffhine "WORLD TO KNOW | Mrs. “( WITH ASSAULT AGAINGT i-cesots teste TE-TEAR-OLD GIRL HERE NOY A THEORY pins It’s a fact that the use of “I have gained twenty-one pounds Jesse Painter was arrested yesterday ; : aetunt weight since I commenced taking afternoon by Deputy Sheriff W. BR. Kil- alcohol ore Hes moderate doses as taken in tonics is |Tanine, and the troubles that have gore on a cl urge Of asshulting a 16- often habit-forming in effect. been causing me to. suffer. for ten \year-old girl. ‘Painter was about to Meyers Gains Twenty-One Pounds Taking Tanlac— | Troubles End ‘Jong years have been completely over- hoard the Burlington afternoon train jcome,” sald Mes. Merthe Meyers who!for the east when arrested. ‘The com. lives at Lankershim, Calif., while in plainant charges oceurred jthe Owl Drug Store in Los Angeles Monday. the other day, The preliminary hearing started this “When I think of the great good Tan- morning but the actual hearing will not the attack EMULSION | we has sone me,” sortiaged Mrs. get under way until late this after lated Moyers, “I actually yearn to tell every-| noon In justice of peace court nter' an easily assimilated tonic- hody in the world about it, esecially | js heing held in y jail. Ci < LEK, i 3 - the county jail. County 2 |those who suffer as I did. ‘{ haa an | A teorney: Alfred Lowey, atatedic this |ostene Cae USO UE aa those elements that contribute to strength. Free from alcohol or any other harmful element, a 4 sgeravated case of stomach trouble! morning it appears from the evidence which had’ heen pulling me down for! that Painter only attempted the assault, years, snd finally gotten the best of!” painter is said to,be,a married man me. My condition was so had for a bos a long time that I had to live ona mil) 4) witiams of Chicago ia hero atay- diet, and never dared touch anything te y * ing at the Henning hotel w attona: | Scott’s builds strength by nourishment. \© children taking part in the pro-!{8 games and conteste, Tho part;|and correspondents ape forbidden, on @ good night's sleep. — My husband ram were the Misses Alice Ormsby,! WS divided into seven groups and | pain of exile or imprisonment, to send | spent hundreds of dollars for medi jargaret Nichols, Pauline Green, Mary |®¢h gave somé impromptu sianis or|any news except that which is’ handed | {eine and treatments, but I just kept on Hester Lathrop, Doris House,” Anna|Pantomine play. A prize was avardel]out by the royalists. ‘The press gag | |going down hill all the time. Special lrances Hambright, Lilian Walden, fF the best entertainment. Iminty|is effective. Practically every news- ist after specialist treated me, and one Mi. Tefreshments were served iF evening. christine and Gertrude Josendanl, during the rium Snook, Catherine Bowers, Maxine : Ortheal and Lesta Gillam, Laabel Wegeman, Alberta and Silvania Wagner, Henrietta Rene, Ardetle € ‘ion. Dora and Margaret — Stanle: nian ie Round Robin . Circle Friday Afternoon Mrs. 8. G. Davis of 946 South Wal- nut street will entertain the Round ‘Thelma. Russell, SO otnsihi Se Wones: Teopinvctrcle’ ot! tie Methodlat’ Ladies Grace Rrockus, Alma Smith, Dora Wat Kopin Grele of the Methodist 1 on, Elizabeth Nicolaysen, Agnes Wal-\ id Society at 2:80 Friday afternoon. vn, Catherine Dean, Pearl Sherman, |4!! members are urged to he present. \lurgaret Holmes, Lois Horsch, Lalah ¢ ‘arr, Irma Hoff, Christel Marie Rob- eg oR Te rank: vris amd the Masters: William Hagens. "67s menver Man, ‘aunts iG Leslie Groen, Frank Scherck, petriinas: Biminsechie eons Hean, Otto Sundell, Harry Bubb, aah tars otic My lloff, Rolind Ormsby, Carl Borde: wsbter. General and } Harell Josendahl, Barry Vranse Russell, Johnnie Snook, Robert ~Miss ‘8. John five Thompson girls'’ to become a i others, PEd®, was married at high noon today|in twelve hours, If he does not. com f first time in ten long years I could aoe sty tont Dutton. dtmeatc | ovetneaday) to George Head Duff of|ply, he disappears mysteriously, is kid. | the customary eae he Ae rare} Resi aatactibicty, Test without’ mitrerion ite Williams, Bariiée Howara | Denver. The ceremony was performed! napped or done away with, I, mmyselty t af but bis Holiness recognia. | ifterwards. I have just finished my Wilson, AMAIA caaiaese at the home of the bride hy Dr. George| received such a hint and T lett’ at once | HeF to pass, monica nai fifth bottle and £ evn truthfully say Nene aise Stenting were the Mes./C: Rafter, rector emeritus of St. Mark’s| to save my life. ‘The aristocratic secret | iN her uniform, a eg er AOC that Iam as well and strong as i ever é church, in the presence of about eighty Hames Hagens, Lathrop, Snooh, Josten: |guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duff. lett later eee et ee ooeee aravit\for Denver. ‘The venerable clergyman Wilson Borke, Pelton, Dean, Sundell,!yno read the marriage cermeony chris- yp. Bartholomew, Gratiot, Ham: itened the bride when. she was a baby. brizht, Wegeman, Russell, Hen Lrockus, Pratt, Walden, Rowers, Brodie. Ladd, Coombes, Gardner, Oakes. Horsch and Fletcher, eee Miss Mabel Holiday Kotertains at Dancing Party members of Cheyenne’s younger so- elety set. She is the youngest member of an old Kentucky family but ‘a born ‘Wyomingite. Mr. Duff resided in Sher- idan prior to America’s entry‘into the war against Germany. He went to the enjoyable farewell dancing|front as captain of a battery of the given at the home of Miss,148th field artillery and saw much ser- A ve rty v last night in honor of Bobbie O'Bryan, Thierry—and later was with the army who Is leaving soon for New Mexico. |Of occupation in the Cobtenz area of Pretty hoquets of eut flowers sery-|Germany. He was discharged from the s the home decorations, and a very 4rmy a few months ago and settled in ant evening was spent dancing|Denver. His marriage to Miss Thomp- At midnight a delicious /S°n the culmination of a romance which began while he iwas with his he Misses Esther Runden, Mary !COmmand at Fort Russell, awaiting Velle, Blora Russell, Mae Taylor, Orders to proceed to France, Stewart, Veda Gilorne, Edna A Fulton Bellamy of Laramie, a com- Thelma Stewart, Polly Wick-/Tade-in-arms of the bridegroom while trum, Marie Pritehett, and the. Mes-)S¢rving in France as a lieutenant of the Robbie O'Ryan, guest of Honor, 148th, acted as groomsman today, and Charles Fuhengiap.sHer-! Miss. Evelyn —Jensen, a life-long com- Bogue, Jimmie Childers, Orba/Panion of the bride, was bridesmaid. | vée Jack Rassmussen, Ray Hallo- ‘ orge Blackstone, Soupie Stewart) Sunergae Holds Well al De Vine were the guests. The Attended Meeting arty was chaperoned by the Mrs. loliday, and Mrs. Fred Ostrander. eee .| At a well attended meting of: St. Mark's ‘Sunergae held last evening the payish house several new members .utheran Ladies Aid were enrolled: The plans for the ba- jo Hold Meeting “zaar and tea on November 29 were Mrs M, Schmidt will be"the hostess discussed while the ‘members devoted meeting of the Tutheran Ladies’ |itheir time to’ the making of articles jd soclety at her home, 935 South!Which will be placed on sale an that street, tomorrow afternoon ai/@ate. Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, Mrs. W. 8. o'clock. The regular meeting of} Kimball, Jr., and Miss Leone Black- “society will be held this week in-/more will be in charge of the refrésii lof next week as next Thursday }™Ment tables at which tea, coffee! choco il be Thanksgiving day, * jlate, sandwiches and cakes are to be eee jeetved. aa members hd CAR ae |their friends are most cordially in-viie # pg eas |to attend the affair as the proceeds will The regular meeting of the Souih|PE Used to furnish the congregation ide clrele of the Ladies ¢ the Baptist chureh will be held at! he home of Mrs H. K. Burdick, 424) Aid’ society lifter the meeting Mrs. Philip kK. [a- wards, who was the hostess, served Might refreshments. The society jvill wuth Center street, with Mrs. F MnK meet again next Tuesday evening ‘at Pierce as assistant. hostess of the af-|the parish: house. : ernoon, tomorrow at 2;30 o'clock. ere ese 8 | Si - | First of Thursday. Night pe Tat) ac 2 Club Dances Tomorrow Nie, aaa a. whol athe first of the series of 'Thursday Ee and Mrs. Harold Stoddard, who! vient dancing club dances, which will etly married the 10th of last; } 4 ven at the Masonic temple tomor- eptember, near Norton, Kans. re-|P@ Siven at t PI hirned last night from a short honey-| hoon trip to Denver. , The announce-| of the War Mothers and the Army and! ent of 7 | Navy club, promises to be a most en+ ht mele thee bath fer a egies joyable affair. invitations have heen 1 elaborate dinner party at the iien-,Sent to all members of the club and | ing hotel, My, and Mra, Stoddard In-| thelr friends. Mrs. C. T. Boone is the| nd to take a trip to the east during) chairman of the-oommittee in charge, | he Christraa = * iti Me ain Willing Workers’ Circle urke Brothers’ Dance ‘Hold Regular Meeting. Large Affair | The regular meeting of the members ‘The dance given by the Messrs, and,of the Willing Workers’ ‘circle of. the esdames Patrick Burke and M. J.| Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist at the Burke Brothers’ build-'church will be held at the home of Mra. on the corner of Second and David | J. T. Richard, 442 North Beech street, ts was attended by about 100/on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. vuples last night. The building has|The Mesdames R. E. Shire and Charles ist been remodeled and redecorated | Stewart will be in charge of the social br the, Chamberlin Furniture company, | hour. Pl the dancing whs held on the huge! eee ound floor, The Lyric orchestra fur-'Mrs. Deaver Returns hed the dance music. From Nebraska Visit | Punch was served all during the} Mrs. Q. K. Deaver has returned {om ‘neing and before the close of ihe/a month's visit with relati&es and ening a delicious luncheon was|friends in Omaha and O'Neill, Mebr rved, to move into an attractive new ‘use see at the corner of Park and Kirk. ute of Thanksgiving | inner Changed o—. The embers of the Altar and Rosary! | ‘lety of $t. Anthony's Catholic | pee BB NS PERSONALS | Hurch will serve a Thanksgiving din-|, ne aatigy foray ee S. Hammond has returned from Riv- on ov 25 } to7 Pricer grade i halt ce ann {erton where he has heen attending to lullin club. Appropriate seasonal dec.|‘tifferent business matters. hutions will be used and special music } Pete Carberry has gone ‘to’ Riverton rill bh . . ’e enjoyed during the dinner, | whore he expects to remain for about rab Meat Dinner « {seven months. appetes 1 Honor louse ei Miss ft: Gregis |__Miss Helen Gardner and Miss Ruth font wh be a of Granite Falls | tan have returned from nver where L.A Burke Beds ot Rueat at the|they have spent+the Inst week on a Mest at a crah meat dinner given by Fee ee. ho crab bad’ been decree ee gets! Wiliam Kyte, deputy. sherit, has re- iy yGaarge Jarvis, the assistant host] han been the last seven weeks. Donuty id hostess, from Seattle, W: 5 . et bas laces were 1aga Cor ten, the wueste in: | SHAPE Kyte underwent a very wcrlous puding the Messrs. and Mesrames | OPetation while in Oma! be eorge Jarvis, C. P. Plummer, J.C. |much improved condition now. eiderhold, and Mr. A. Danielson, After the dinner the evening was! pent playing auction bridge. © Miss a positién at the Henning hotel. I youngest}. ’ Charles Thompson, and the last of “the} Mrs. Duff is oneyof the most popular! a i Mabel Holiday, 256. South Maple street, | Vice on the firing line—first at/Chateau} With copies of the new church hymna). | Purcell. | spending several days here as the houge row evening under the joint auspices | trimmer at the Martz Jorence Franke has accepted || paper in Barcelona has suspended pu lication rather than become the medium | of the ruthless propaganda of the! royalists. | Courtiers Declared Corrupt. is “King Alfonso is popular personally, | bue he is surrounded by the most cor-| rupt. courtiers the. world has known | since Louis XV. Though the crowr powers are limited by the Spanish con- stitution, the king’s advisers ride rough-| shod over the people's rights, disregard- ing the lawmaking hodies and imposing the will of the aristocracy. “Anyone who dares raise his voice! ae PRS Sealy pen a aMa\GaRe ainst this state of affairs. immediate. WOW ONE GIRL SAW THE POPE— ly receives a black envelop containing | Mrs. Gladys ppecest or New Jor fig an Wtimatum to get out of the country | the Knights of Columbus sous! terview at the Vatican but instead of society fears Americans, and does not *Shook her hand. | (hens ae ee he ‘want thefn to witness monarchial Eos ane a ot the momnreny 6 SHOOTING ‘BUG? | : its ant WORKS ON MIND | memorandum to the British and French governments exposing condi- i rights of Amerieand and foreigners gems! OF THIS CRAZY. erally be safeguarded, ee Saved—"We tried to b to hang a profiteer.” fome rope ® CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.—“The} fovernor doesn't know a thing about “Well?! it, but T can take you to a man who! “Put the dealer wanted too much knows all about it," said Nelson 8. | for it."—Dallas News. | Perry, guard at-the state capitol build- ing, Sunday, when James Westing-! house, @ stranger, entered the capitol and announced his intention of ascer- taining from Governor Carey why Pres- ident Wilson had “been shot so many times.” Perry took the supposed Juna- eAgpeten- Se tie to the “man who knows all about A Tribune Wantad will sell it. it’—Sheriff E. J. Smalley, who locked | the stranger up pending an inquiry into a SRA I LAS SRE his mental responsibility. John Cullen, superintendent of the) Westinghouse, who is about 27 years construction department of the Mid- old, ident Wilson had been west Refining company in Laramie, and actually wounded | Wyo., is here for asew days‘on busi- 27 times, and “that it's time this sort | ness. of thing stopped—it's not right.” | 3 At the jail Westinghouse’ said he had Ernest Larson, who is with the Coli-| been locked up because he had killed’a seum garage, has been called to his|man, shooting him four times. Where Next!—The man who used to spend all his lime perfecting perpetual motion has a new diversion; he’s trying to cross airplanes so they'll lay eggs.—Luffalo News. home in’ Nebraska by the illness of!the stranger hails from the sheriff has |Japanese has been launched at an ie | his father. Mr, Larson had just re-| been unable to learn wali civic convention, on the island of turned from .a hunting trip where he ~~ Maui. Resolutions were adopted assert: | had been snowed in for several days| ing ‘ ‘there: ure ia Hawaii a large! when he received the news. * { number of children who, under the laws ee Northern France of the Waited Staten are American elt} Rev. Philip K. Edwards went to zons and, under the laws of the em: Cheyenne last night on bukiness con- nected with the Nation Wide capaign of the Episcopal church. He will re- turn Thursday, so Mr. Goddard of the firm of Goddard & Clark of Cheyenne, returned to Chey- enne last night, after spending several days here on bnsiness with W. W. * Rebuilding Roads _ Wrecked by Huns PARIS. Nov, 19.—Rapid progress has been made in the repair and recon- truction of railways in -northern ‘rance destroyed by the Germans dur- ing the retreat or wrecked in the course | of war. Of the 20,000 miles of track! found destroyed at the time of the ar- mistice practically all had been rebuilt hy November 1 and service established. The work included the rebuilding of 1,- 180 bridges and the ‘reconstruction in whole or in part of more than 350 rail- r bridges At progress also has been mate in restoring the ordinary roads, 30,000 | miles of whieh, with the toad bridges | Alan Michie is in from his ranch east of Casper attending to business matters. eos Mrs. M. Greenberg is leaving this aft- ernoon for her home in Riverton, after guest of Mrs. J. L. Learner on South Center street. e 8 6 | Miss Mabel Weilby, the designer and {by one they told me t |Panlac, and when I told my husband! | cine, ling at a certain age, dec gas to form and I would he perfectly miserable for hours afterwards. My }nerves were in terrible condition, and it WAS out of the question for me to get at my case was hopeless. I was so blue and discour- aged over my condition that I just felt like’ giving up altogether. “L was looking over the paper one nigi& and I noticed a statement about that I had a notion to try this medi- he laughed and xnid, ‘Well, [ don’t suppose it will hurt you, anyway, and: if you want to try it I will get you a bottle.” Well, T commenced taking ‘Tan- tae the, and to my great surprise I felt _achange for the better before 1 had’ finished that first bottle. Of course I bought more Tantac, and when I had finished the second bottle my appetite had come back, and for the Was in my life. We own and live on our ranch, and I am going right ahead putting up fruit all by myself. 1 never have a sign of stomach trouble or in- digestion, and I can eat just anything I want. My nerves are in perfect con- dition, and oh, how I do enjoy the sweet, restful sleep I get every night. I really don’t see how my health could be any better, and as sure as I stand here now, I owe it all to Tanlac. 1 am under obligations’ to this wonder- ful medicine and feel it my duty to give this ‘statement so that I muy help others who suffer as I did.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper, Pharmacy, in Alcova by the Alcova Mercantile Co,, and in Salt Creek by Salt Creek Drug Store.—-Adv. DUAL CITIZENSHIP TOBE. ‘DONE AWAY WITH, HAWALL SEEKS SOLUTION PROBLEM HONOLULU, T. ™movement lookin, the dual citizens! W.—(By mail.) —} to’ the abolition of} Ip of. Hawailan born‘! Dire of Japan, are potentially citizens! of Japan. ntion declared , “there is room in this territory for men zens of or the United ; but no for those who are citizens of both countries.” The conyention recommended to the commission of the Hawaiian govern- ment which is going to Washington, this winter, that it take up with the proper authorities in Washington the problem of dual citizenship im Hawaii, to the énd that thru treaty or other. wise arrangements be made whereby, American born Japanese shall, on arriy- their al- legiance either to the United States or Japan, and that such declarations be honored by the government of Japan.” oe A death-bed confession may be al- Thursday Specials $3.50 $4.00 ye _.20e fe 25¢ iste aa er nS Jonathan Apples, Per box ... eee Russett Burbank Pots Per cwt. vent Sifted Early Peas, Per can A iin va Nene Mother’s Wheat Hearts, Per pkg. ata Jello, any Flavor, 2 pkgs. for. FE Cream of Barley, toes, 5 Ib. Can Peanut Butter, Hee Gai f os i s : $1.60 Good C: t haat tat 75¢e “QUALITY—COURTESY—SERVICE” Phone 903 143 E. Second St. An | Extraordinary ee eens High Class ET | t , Seasonable a S An endless assortment of colors and combinations at $5 & $10 THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘and SATURDAY SANFORD MILLINERY Ground Floor—O. S. Bldg. att’ shop, is con were found in an unusable ‘condition | rigit, hut a man ought to he decent) fined to her home by illness, at the time of the armistice, Thirty! enough to confess earlier than t en ates, . a eee ‘4 thousand civilian and military work- ————_—_—_—_—¥—«—«K—K—K—K—X—«x—<—_—_—_—“—“—~—SJass—————————— — — M iss, Catherine Cody has accepted a) men, working with an equipment of 4,- : position with the Kimball drug store. | 000 freight cars and 300 steam rollers. | Soeteete eee aie sieete the she ete eee she oie te she ae sho sho aho seo she eo sho she sie aie ste aie aie So fe Gan she ake Be sto So Soe * 2 8 have been engaged in road and bridgé , oe Mrs. Leole Johnson left last night for making and have put in order 7,500 63 <e LYRIC Theater COMING BIG 31 REEL FEATURE When? FRIDAY [Peper eeegodeateatratostons Texas, where she will join her husband bridges, 111 large steel bridges and 1,-j who is connected with large oil inter- 120 other large railroad bridges have | ests there. been rebuilt i | Thursday, Friday, Saturday .> 10 per cent Discount English In all leathers. JUST T. “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” The Bootery Fourth, Floor, O. S. Bldg. N i .o, ete, RP 04, 'e Mo tock sr eeegetes Mote regrets + ? % KP oe e4, NOVEMBER 20, 21, 22 ,O, - ++, K2 + .o+, 1% °, a ° ‘on all School Heel Shoes Sizes, 2 to 8. All widths. HE SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR! i? aXe %, ? o4, R? * +4, % oO + 6% er ter% e+, o, o¢, o, ¢ +, ¢ OM aXe "s 2, ¢ +, io, ° RD aX ° K? ° E. L. LIVINGSTON, Manager. Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More. Me te hi eee, Sf SE RIO RSRI PANE UMN HAAR hye vor