Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 3

- Wiest’ Presbyterian ‘church: Cavalry Band for Military Ball What’ is to. be Casper's laemeet. mill. tory ball will be given tomorrow night inthe Masonic. temple. under. the aus- pices and for the benefit of, the W: Mothtes, the Arnty and Navy"oh the American: Legion. The f: as 15th Cavalry hand will supply the Tausic for, dancing.» For a. time this 15th ‘Cavalry band was the officinl band for the president. in ‘Washington, 1. C,, and was stationed at a Fort Myers, Va.\ It was: 40-piece at that time, the; men ‘being sel Yor their muaieal: ability and -Taill appearance, the military ball tomorrow night is com- posed pf 18 musicians..\'The jazz band carried by this:organizition wilt be sta: tioned in the orchestra balcony! of the Masonié temple while on the lower floor! the 16th Cpyalry orchestra will . play: When the band is idle. Tn. this way there. will be music. practically constantly Sporn, 9% until 12.0'clock midnight. . The moonlight waltz, whith , sich av hit in Sheridan wlien the: band. played for an American Legion’ dance! ~ there, ae be repeated at the dance here témorrow night. - Tickets havé been placed on sale thru’ members of the Legion, Army and Navy cjub, and ‘War Mothers. They may also be ob- tained at the Masonic temple Thuraday night, of its immensity, the dance has been thrown open to the pub: Hie. % eee ‘ Work to Start on Bes : New Cantata 4 The @asper Choral society wit meet tomorrow, evening at 8:15 o'clock in the AN the members of ‘the society are asked to be Present as rehearsals will start on’ the} new cantata; the music having just ar- rived.” New member# are welcome.’ _ Phe special-numbers of the evening “will be solos’ by, Mra. Don Lobdell, Ray Halloran and: Professor Rudolph: tayna- |Ok berg: 5 se Eastern Star “home on South Dayid street until their ‘pf fine tea. the Masonic temple. r After the business meeting an tions, réfreshments will be served. ie ee Hostess at Bridge Luncheon a bridge luncheon at her home, 1° Wolcott street, tomorrow after ‘This will be the last of a series of lunch- tained. Meeting of Altar and Rosary A seminc at will be saree at the Mullin: ae Tey ‘hor mother, Mrs. ‘Nancy’ Service, st Teave for their ranch in the Bates Hole coun- ‘ry the first of next week -to “with, Mr. Service for the rest of the wihter and the early. spring...Mr, and’ lati return, = a ey Return From =H Wedding Trip crepe! -Mr, and Mrs! Herman, Budig. have returned'from a several weeks’ wedding trip thru Colorado and to Mr. Nudis's home in McCook, Nebr., Mr. and rs. Budig were quietly married -In Denver the first'of this month. - They -will live here for the ays) being: oe 8 Bridge Lichen: - for Friday “Mrs. Wallace Leavite will entertam #. number of her friends at a bridge /Yancheon \at (the Hemming hotel- this Bees. afternoon. : areas upils of the firth and’ sixth grades of tho’ North Casper sehool str- prised ‘their ‘teacher, Migs: Erna Linx-. wilter om her birthday | anniversary. with @ party, The time was cnjoyed with games and contests and ) lovely. refreshments were served. When you taste Schilling ‘Tea you get a ial experi-, ence. ‘ of the ee. ia be place tastes of « ‘common tea, Bet. the rich dalicious favor And ingtead of its ‘bint more, you find that Schilling ctually cheaper than “common tea—a pound m His so many more cups. ue nt flavors of Schilling Chae f are i n - India, ea 4 Tea—J Gelb wali vee: grocers everywhere. z 4 Schilling & Co San Francisc “9 8 tual. Insurance company. oe wae if Mrs Stella Kine visiting with, Arlene: * Charies, ‘Wharton ofthe Cham! is leaving tort for his. old home’ jn Loup. City, Furniture ‘company. where he has been called, by: of his mother, see Mrs. Walter L.. French and GR, pee the Hagens and Mui teturned from a. “a rane law firm hi ness trip. te Cheyenne. “8 6 we J, Wn. Gardner left thé first of ‘oa Guic! ‘week for ‘his home in El Paso, Texas, after losing an important business som vith the Farge Oilcompany. see R G. Taylor is here trom business with the Taylor. and kerage_ SOY < \ ee Senator S. G. Mayfield, of Holoroke, Ariz,, is a city yisitor of oil L. Lillysnent. yesterday \ attending to his oil interests. rehurnee to his: Pheyh N gH Denver. qt. “o Wyland 1s AGA iie tonight for lahoma,, Where he will spend some 10, SEAN oit “mat time atten “ae Mr. and Mga. Parl \D,. Holmes and ‘The regular meeting of the. Hastern | Mls. Margaret’ Holines returned. this Star will be -held ‘Thursday afterng> ig| Morning trom - * 8 7. J, Didmondor the Wyoming Croa- it Rating,exchanée returned from Chey Mrs. Hugh 1. Patton wilt preside at/erne this morning where he has been rs. 3tug' Ls N,|t© purchase.a, drilling-machine for the! ments Casper-Osage syndicata holdings ia the Osage oil fields. "They expest to. have} cons at which Mrs. Patton has eater-|'h¢ machine in’ operation’ within the next few di B.-K, Price is) here- from ‘Sher! Wyo.) on business for the Pacific “of ‘Thermopolis \ ‘Phe organization which is to play for|in the city attending to Ban ine! has" serdls enyer, where they havo on_& business and pleasure trip, al Ltrs © Holmes. attended - the ot/the hardware dealers! while there. Mr. and Mrs. seetin” Dayton. will ‘Spend tamorrow m Douglas ae ost; Thopolis ert ay and wit site remaiider of the? week there on pices ness “for ie Midwest. sisi “Robert Taylor. of Aiken, Istana, s owner of, the TF. I. ranch is; ‘Tt per. or a few convajescing from an iN el he iin ene a. Al. Cox is a guest ab he Fens (hotel wie visiting with triend and attending to busitiesa hero P| Cox'is & prominert stock-maa of ) land, Colo.” * E, eee Attorney M. WW: Purcell 1 in ‘Chey- enne to attend the euncema court. Ww. McKim, imanioent of the Cow h OH company, as” retirhad ) te, Casper atter a long. business trip “in Oklahoma, Teras aie ea . ,O,, 14s Nelson, pelea for H.W, | Moore® &. Co., manufacturers’ of heav3 srading machinery, is, in’ Casper.» HELP FOR MOTHER A Sis an whose strength is. wrough? on who is thin, peleotnery ¥ find. sewed enerey iver orp Denver on, Clay. ay matters. / in Casper He hag i : help taed your Sasenrhers meth deiapon esp aa tt’s Emulsion is abundant in those’ nourishing ele- ery mother _ Scott & Bowne, Bloomibeld, 1, J convention ‘piu: deg A, trong et Sree fi nd | Ryan eM, F. M@llin will be cokes NEW AR, ‘We-have just recéived ana oS Boe ee x ; "(25 EVENING DRESSES Positively Up-to-the-Minute Creations a Wwe have sold'o Store just as soon of Groceties. (We we will sell our €: _ prices. cans; regular 600; Sale Price —-~----~-+-- Regular, 8 Manhattan: Sax: Jar 650; + Jarny regular 250; Sale Price — Sale Price .--<---. Unele, John’s “Maple: North “Dakota, who will open a Gent's! Furnishings THIS IS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY “Tan Geir Loganberry Jams, 2b.) P. Vv. Peas, ‘Barly, dune, R 85° Swift's Silver nee Farts: 2by Pres assorted Jelly ur lease to Rpaaet Bros. of Dicki son, AS We can close out our entire stock must va as soOn as possible’ and ntire stock of Aras ries at reduced Price MD ES $3.55 omutoes, Regular 20e; fee AS" | SS. $8.55 io. 1 can~ Hesperian Bartlett Te hes 35e; 28° x $3.25 teas ie at Reg. 20: Fe: cag cece $8.80 | sey 's Extracts cVanitta or » Oo Merrieit ts bere. from) Denver |) por Business trip for. the next few ~ ;hess and js in a much UES conde] oy A‘BLOW TO LITERATURR SCIENCE OF THE MONTH. “ACCORDING 'TO,WHANG FU 4a Bert Leston Taylor —Fanuary Hearst"s a) Dr. H. S. Williams —Fanuary Hearst's By Byers Fletcher-— January Hearst's au You want a magazine merely for an idle moment, please don’t waste a copy ‘of Hearst’s by buying it. ary magaz:ne reader. But, if you, too, are looking for a magazine far beyond -" the average—if you} too, want the works of the world’s great writers, the thoughts of the world’s’ great thinkers —it will pay you to make sure each month—starting today with the new Janiinty number—of your regular copy. of aan M. © annison "See Hearst’s for January Hail: Caine says: — “A YOUNG man’s highest duty is to marry as early a3 possible the woman he loves. Until that: wotnan appears, his nearest duty is to remain pure. Such re- straint and such unions have auiqucstionably their moral blessing as well as their physical benefits.’ Hearst's for January, see Page 35. ase Doyle says: — k: IKE masses of ore ready to be separated into precious ingots on one side and slog heaps on the other—are innumerable records — in Papers, ‘magazines, reports of learned societies, family traditions—from which will come to be defined the Laws that regulate Psychic affairs.” Hearst’s for. January, see Page 2: 22 G. Bernard Shaw says: == “MAKE up ‘your mind first, that once an employee, nowadays, always an employee. Second, realize that as an individual you are now utterly hel less. twit That is why, if I were a cler! k now, 1 should join a clerks’ union without a momeni’s hesitation.” Hearst’s for January, see Page 14. Wen (ike Meaeterlinck says: — AMBLING is the stay-at-home, squalid, mechanical and unlovely adventure oi those unable to encounter or create the real adventure of life. It is the desperate eflort of the debilitated, without the courage to make that honest unapplauded effort every huinan life demands.” Hearst's for January, see Page-18. Vicente Blasco Ibainez says:— ‘OU are distrusted and feared in South America. You \ ‘will.find only the most feeble of the Latin repub- i lics, only after having failed to raige a loan in other coun-- > tries, turn to the United States. But right now, I think, is your opportunity te dispel this distrust.’’ Hearst’s for January, see Page 29. Gilbert K. Chesterton says:— HERE is one thing to be said for our appetites—that they are appetites. - Pleasure may be only satisfaction; \ but it can be satisfied. We drink because we are thirsty ; not: because we want to be thirsty. But I tell you that these artists actually thirst for thirst!” Hearst’s for January, see Page 15. He Recognizes His Men HIRTY- E-yehrs oa a. P lent of the Stand Oil Compiiny of New Ber: y! Suth a man might be x- pected to have progressive ideas 6f his own. Hear what his own workers say about Walter C. Teagle’s new Labor Plan: “Ts it a successP We men say ‘Yes.’ It should be’a model for the.industrial world.” To read the story of a remarkable man and to learn how Standard Oilhas solvediits Labor Problem, see ; Hearst’s for January, Page 24, Start the New Year Right » NE YEAR vows are nearly always trifling, selfish things. On New Year morning a man should rise from his downy couch prepared to make a pledge that will keep in any climate, without benzoate of soda. But before making it, he should ask himself: ‘What sort of a vow will tend to make me more useful and helpful to others.’’? Let Walt Mason give . you a few tips on “‘Starting the New Year Right.” See Hearst’s for January, Page 17, Where was the District Attorney P WELVE millionaires—members of the exclusive Armchair Club—to settle an argument with a Police Inspector—wa- gered each could commit a crime undetected. The inspector drew up the list—then suddenly died. The list disappeared before any member had seen it, but the crimes began to happen anyway. Who wasthe real criminal? See “Where Was the District Attorney P’”? by Arthur Somers Roche. Hearst’s for January, Page 64. $1,000,000 DP? you ever dream of owning $1,000,000? Not 000,25 but $1,000,000! In the face of a reasonable chance of laying hands on that fascinating sum, says Bruno Lessing, the average man would be willing to give up his teeth, appetite, a small por- tion of lung and take a chance on his arteries and his wife. en he proves his theory, with much humor and a dash of pathos in avery human story “*$1,000,000”—a story you will find i in £ Hearst’s for January, Page 53. Hearst’s is not intended for the ordin- NEWS DEPOT. Swe Phone 256