Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 3

Men or Choral Club Hold Sunday Rehearsal. ‘The men of the Casper Choral So- ciety held a very profitable rehearsal of their choruses in the cantata, “The Siveping Beauty,” which the society will sing in June. most beautiful work yet undertaken by society. the The Misses Runden : ah Marion and Esther Run- den were hostesses at their home on South Park street last Saturday night at a very enjoyable informal party. The guests of honor of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larned. The time was spent playing “bunco,” dancing and with music. Delicious tefresh- ments were served Mrs. Runden. . Special Meeting of Circle, The Southeast Circle of the Women’s Society of the Baptist Church. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Poling, 826 Na- trona avenue. This will be a special meeting and all members and friends are urged to come. The afternoon wiil be spent working on the articles for the bazaar which will be given May’ 22) oe Pretty Luncheon 4 Saturday Afternoon. Mra. Lee Reno entertainef for a number of her friends at a luncheon last Saturday afternoon. Spring flow- ers made the table decoratfons and after the daintily served meal the aft- ernoon was socially spent. see Master Boyle Celebrates Anniversary. This cantata is the! e ets ! C. E. Dawson left for Cody, Wyo., Saturday night on busines . . Harry Adams is in Denver attending to business matters for the balance of this week. * Ea. Gorrell of Rawlins; Wyo., on business! for the Texas Oil Company eee Earl D. Freel, presidént of the Fr Oil Company, ‘arrived here Saturdey hnight from. Newcastle and_ will -attend to oil business here for a few days. . - | Attorney G. R, Hagens is leaving to- morrow for Basin, Wyo., where he will jattend a trial in court there. He ex- pects to be gone | week. J. C. Childers has returned to ‘his Position with the Casper Storage Com: pany after an illness of several’ da: ‘ee | Sam Gilardi of the Wardrobe Clean jers has gone to Denver and Trinidad, jColo., where he will attend to business and yisit his old home. the 2 Mr. and) Mrs. Guy J. Jay and two daughters are here from Thermopolis visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew M. Gay,» * , Attorney H. B, Durham, who is in Denver on business, is expected to re turn here tomorrow. aed Elmer Green fs leaving today for the Osage oil fields’on’ a short business trip: +. R. M. Bartholomew is leaving’ this afternoon for’ Osage, Wyd,, to attend to business connected with his oil inter- In honor of his third birth anniver-/ ests. sary, Master Robert Craig Boyle, son of r. and Mrs. Earl D. Boyle, enter- tained a few of his small friends this afternoon. The time was spent play- ing games. Refreshments were served, and the host was surprised with a’ lovely birthday cake with pink candles. The luncheon table was artistically decorated in pink and white flowers, candies and favors. se 8 Third of Bridge ‘ Luncheon Series Given. The third of a series of bridge luncheons to be presided over by Mrs, J. W. Bingenheimer at her home on s Tom Longhurst has returned from Boulder, Colo,, where he has been on business, ec * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Templeton have recently arived in Casper from Lin- coln, Neb. They intend to make their home here, and Mr. Templeton will be connécted with some construction com- pany. ’ . Herbert $. Fulmer, representing the Omaha School Supply company of Omahk, Nebr., was in Casper today. -* ee South Wolcott, was enjoyed, by several of the society matrons of, Casper last Saturday afternoon, The color, scheme! of pink and white was carried out in the table and home decorations, After} the luncheon the afternoon was, spent) with cards. The first, honors . were taken by Mrs. Burton, Lester and the morning from his Hole country. — oe A. P.'Nesbit ana C. H. Anderson went to Salt Creek Satunday. Hl oo Miss, Lucille Pritchett of Greybull, | ranch {n the’ Bates the balance of the A. E. Biglin returned to the ‘city this ‘PRIZES FOR SCHOOL GHILOREN POSTED BY LOCAL BANK'ABSTRAGT AND TITLE a ° The National which thrift program, is continuing its work desirat with the school children of the county in two prize contests, |mounced this week the city and county, with the co-opera ition of city and county superintendents. The girls of the schools are to con- pete in a prize essays or story conte on the sut . “The Story of a Ime} | Bank,” or “How I Bank. The boys will construct bird houses which will be displayed in lors of the hank. Five prizes are of-, ered in each conte: The two contests of the work done }of months ago when « child |ceived a ‘booklet cal a | Learned from Nature,” which deult| largely with bi life, and when all above the Sixth Grade were taken in groups on an inkpection trip througa he bank. j The following rules for the essay con- test are announced by W. EB. Cummings of the bank's publicity department, who| has charge of the matter: | RULES OF THE CONTE: Any pupil of any school in Natrona | County is eligible to participate in said contest. The essay or story must contain 300, but not more than 400 words. | Write on only one side of the paper. Do not write your name on the story, but have it with your address on the outside of the envelope in which the essay or story is brought or malled to jthe Publicity Department of the Na tional Bank of Commerce, not rater than May 7, 1920. : | The judges will consist of one teach-| er, one newspaper representative and| § a professional man. Bank COMPETITION OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS IN CONTEST of Commerce, public will be advised accordingly. » place at home which were an-' commissioners to be used in the parks. the exhibit will be con- S22J C--_SRs One argument for good r aved in My Dime} postal employes are e: Jel 1,400,000 miles d in mail on rural routes. Sixty tho men are employed in this servic ds is that nd re a continuation | y the hank a couple} | | The manuscript will be judgea oy its |merit as an incentive to thrift, its gen-| eral interest, its language and appear! anee. | | Prizes will be awarded as follows:| | First prize, $2.50 in gold; second prize, | | $2; third prize, $1.50: fourth prize, a |bank containing ten mew dimes: 4 th} | prize, bird book, “Our Dooryard Friends.” Bi {) All «manuscripts submitted become! j the property of the National Bank of |Commerce and may be publisaed or} jused in any way they may desire. { THE BIRD HOUSE EXHIBIT The bird’ house exhibit will be held in the ‘corridors of the National Bank of Commerce on Saturday, May 8, from | 5:30 to 9:30 p. m. and will be open to} the public, ¢ | Contestants should call for a tag with | duplicate cheek to be fustened to their} | bird houses. No name sis to appear on the tag or bird. house, sbut each is to be given a registered number. | The judges shall consist of the gen-| | eral public who visit the exhibit, who} ill be presented with a ballot which | imated to trav-| delivering | —$—$S for the bird house they A CHARMING FROCK FOR WEEK- MEN 10 BE ORGANIZED At a meeting being held today at the> court house the abstract and title men It of the state are completing an organi- is laying great stress upon ifs is suggested that exhibitors having no|zation which will be affiliated with and ogrs to use their) become a branch of the American Title bird houses present them to the park! Men's Association. There are about fifteen or twenty in all the schools of Any exhibit left at the bank more than|men present from Cheyenne, Torring- ton, Basin, Lusk, Lander, Douglas and 1 as given to the park commis-| other points in the state. Mr. Cotter of Lander is the chairman and “Mr. Jones of Cheyenne the sec retary of the organization. fae Se (CASPER CAFE 15 SCENE OF NIGHT BURGLARY The first robbery reported to the po- lice department since the new admin- istration occurred last night when the Casper cafe was entered by thieves who secured $32.50 from the cash register and hams, bacon and canned goods amounting to $10 or $ Entrance was gained by breaking in the back door. The open. chsh ye Miter was also ‘broken Dependable! Since ake came, we've quit switching brands of bak- ing powder—stopped looking Harry Stewart returned to Deadwood, | ‘Townsend 8. K. Loy re- ! S. D., yesterday after spending sev turned yesterday from a visit to the : days here attending to important bu various commanderies of Knights Tem- rs n plers_in the state. is £ ‘ BED-TIME STOR- 1 x o ies: P-E-P Le “Peel every Petti- i coat” q and s “Preserve ev- 3 ery Para- y graph”. y —BECAUSE— an STATIONERY, and all that goes with ‘i P-E-P “Pauline Purchases” after “Powdering every Pimple * with Zz “Pretty Economi- cal Paint.” ‘it, even BO KS, t i) {3 2 epee The old womanwho P-E-P “Pictures entice A C Papa Who lived in a Shoe "Pussy even Purrs” .WWST have been y even Purrs when _ & preity wealth tea Entertains o\a Woman Gunnison THE NEWS DEPOT—Natrona Hotel Bldg. CANDY, by the way, sweetens the breath, so that P-E-P “People endure Prescriptions.” to “Perish endless Pain” as “Percy enjoys Pork-chops”’. GOODNIGHT, CAPTAIN! entertains People” P-E-P “Poker a Our Buyer Has just returned from New York. The goods purchased while there consolation by Mrs. Joé Denham. The hostess was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. W. H. Leavitt. ee To Spend Week for anything better. They don’t make it. It has come to stay—becauseit always stays a eae — and the “same” wi Wyo., is here Visiting with her sister,| consifler ving’ most’ merit. Mrs. Frank Probst. Miss Pritchett in-| | ‘The prizes‘will) bevawarded according {tends to remain here until Wednesday.|to the number of votes received and eee | follows Hoh. W. L. Simpson of Cody, Wyo), | END W R—Charming yet simple is this week-end frock of beige moon glow | satin crepe. An advance fashion note -$2.50 in gold is sounded in the pleating in the back. in Denver. The Hon. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Miss Margaret “Sullivan ‘ani ~am Patton are leaving tomorrow: for Den-. ver, where they will spend about a week. ig Merge cy enhi “Cookie Shine” ae for May 28. a The members of the Pi Beta Phi Alumni Club have planned a “cookie shine" for May 28, to be held at home of Mrs, Carney Peterson, in her new apartments. The “cookie shine” entertainment, a “dutch treat” sort of sffair, originated with the sorority, and has always proved very popular. eee ¥ Visitors from Ohio, Jean Hurley, wife of the attor- ‘or the Ohio Oil, and Mrs, Ed- wards, who is visiting her son Ken- neth Edwards, also of the Ohio ol Company, are spending the week here from their home in Finley, Ohio. This is their first trip to Casper and they are very enthusiastic over the city. © Move into New Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. Ted’ Purdy moved last Saturday into their apartments in the Palms apartment house on East Second ‘treet. Mr, and Mrs, Carney Peterson *re also occupying apartments at the Palms, é see House Guest from Greybull, Miss Lucille Pritchett is here from t home in Greybul visiting with her ‘ister, Mrs. Frank Probst. Miss Prit- chett formerly lived here and attended School here. She is being entertained during her short visit here by her many old-time friends, see The christening of the three ‘little jwshters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pouds, held yésterday afternoon atithe | home of Mr, and Mra. Earl D. Holmes | en South Wolcott street, was made the occasion of a most enjoyable family fubsting Dr. Walter H. Bradley of einai terian Church conducted the Pat ty ning of the little girls who are jae Jeanne and Priscilla Jayne, “wins, and cheir older sister, Betty Mar- Suret. The home was prettily deco- Fted with pink carnations and punch ‘es were served to the guests. * W. Burns sang “The Slumber “n appropriate children’s song. | PERSONALS 1 Lee Hake, a hardware merchant ot scrland, Wyo. spent Saturday and Sunday in the elty, ans he . Mr. ana Mrs. Conway Peterson have moved to their new “partments in the Palms, where th their friends. hey will be at home to /BOYSCOUTLEADER | spent Sunday in this city. see “W. 9L. MreLaighnit or Teverten: Wyo., -has»-been-av business..visitor. in} Casper for the past few da ADDRESSES § LARGE MEETINGS SUNDAY: 00 in gold 50 in gold ‘Fourth prize > = Dine bank containths*ten dimés Fifth prize_ SS ea Should not be ‘‘dosed” Bird Book “Our Door Yard Friends’ for colds—apply the All, bivd) hou: “outside” treatment— “YOUR_BOD¥GUARD™ -30F. 60F. 4 es . MUst.-be» delivered to the bank noe dater than 3:00 p.m. the day of the exhibit. Any contestant wishing to sell his bird house can affix a car@ quoting the price expected for same and the The interest which Casper people feel; in the Boy Scout movement was mani-| fested by the attendance at the three| meetings addressed by John H. Piper | of Kansas City yesterday. Mr. Piper| spoke at the Methodist Church in the morning, addressed the members of the) Boy Scout Council at a largely attended meeting, yesterday afternoon at the court house, and spoke last evening at} the Episcopal Church. | He will continue the training course for scout masters at the ‘High School) tonight at 8 o'clock, i | Tonight at 7 o'clock the executive! committee of the Boy Scout Gouncil will meet at the Chamber of Commerce’ headquarters and will make plans for financing the Boy Scout work here. A one-day campaign will probably be held the latter part of this week. | ——_—— ¥ Representing the National Antone bile Chamber of Commerce, 8. A. Miles has gone abroad to seek to improve conditions for the shipping of Ameri- can-made cars to England, France and Italy. One of the things sought is a lower import duty rate on American! machines. | Our Clean Sweep Sale ~ Women’s © Ready-to-Wear SELLING AT A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE Make One Dollar do the Work of Two TheLEADER 146 EAST SECOND STREET a W lation of his paper— | without Cissiinulation— culations. | guileless: To protect themselves ers in regard to their a ee Word has been received here that C. hig {Connor has left Texas and is on tice wae here. Mr. O'Connor is return- th two trainioads idly of shéep, which ie x intered in Texas, Jerry O'Connor, yrother, who has already returned ceptionnine® vont the stock wintered ex- well, than last yen with no greater loss te A. F. Hoff who has suffered se- for the past two years from us trouble, will leave for the east Vere ne: Next week to take special treatment. | ship. Every straightforward paper may belong to the A. B. C. Most of them do belong. The Tribune is one of them. HEN EVERY || And when every publisher is willin il] It will be because every publisher is a member of the Audit Bureau of Cir- But all publishers have not an efficient sysiem of records and all are not reau of Circulations. Advertisers know no unfair publicat: PUBLISHER has a complete and efficient System of rec- ords and knows positively the facts regarding the circu- g to give these facts to advertisers against unfai: competition and to inform advertis- business methods, “above board’’ publishers join the Audit Bu- rm can qualify for member- | (HILDREN —————————SSSS—————————————e CALUMET BAKING POWDER Nn means the best, Its uniform- ity of quality—powerful and unfailing strength insure greatest baking success — tender, tempting, fully raised bakings always — and real baking economy. Moderate incost. Onecan will convince you. Ordernow, Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been ap- roved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities, fom save when you buy it * You save when you use it HIGHEST Rwatios” AWARDS 0 Individuality and Smartness Are the outstanding features of our new Hats and Caps for Spring. e large and comprehensive stock ranging To $10.00 Suits of Real Worth $3.5 Tailored and textured for ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HEA TOA ERE Se ae ew ee ca’s foremost tailors—HART, SCHAFF- NER & MARX and STYLEPLUS. Priced $35, $40, $45, $50, $5 ALL THE NEW SPRING STYLES AND LASTS IN Just received a new shipment of Suits styled and tailored for the sturdy, growing youth. eT TIM CUCCAO UCU COL Are} Arriving Daily Phone 1304-W 156 South Center We have a us by Ameri-+ ‘AND UP Men’s Shoes Fashioned by FLORSHEIM, NETTLETON & WORTH- MORE—none better—ranging from $8.50 ro $22.50 “Boyville” THE STORE ACCOM- MODATING