Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1921 PERSONALS T. F. Algeo of the Sinclair Oil com- pany is leaving thi venti for Franklin, Par tand other one OUR bank has a fully eee he will look after busines’ in. : d d erests, Rke equipped and modern Miss Clara Fister who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. C. J. Ger- ber, is leaving today for her home in Lander. safe deposit vault. Here your valuable papers will be kept safe from fire or theft— eee C. Pierce who has been in the em- ploy of the Midwest Refining com- Business and Professional Women Stage Successfful Party A most unusual entertainment was given last night in the basement of the Methodist church by the members of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club of the “city. The guests were invited to toxe a personally con- ductif trip to “Plymouth Rock and to the-Land of Heart's Desire” by the invitations. About=70 girls attended the party. They were registered at the doorway 3 and after giving their, name, place of | With friends and relatives for several birth; and profession, were presented | days. with ah official looking railroad ticket. x Pintod They were then ushered into a room | Basket Social where the chairs were arranged in|Is Planned. Pullman style. Miss Sykes was the} The members of Rebekah Lodge conduetor of the train, Miss Eva Mc-|No, 13 will be hostesses at a basket Daniels, the porter, Miss Irene Miller | social to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall the hews #gent and Miss Helen Wells | this evening. All merabers and friends‘ the guide. As the conductor called for|are invited. T-ancing, games. and tlie tickets the person had to be identi-|other social diversions will be en- figd by two other girls. In that wav | joyed. 4 alf, of the guests were uniquely intro- diced. ‘Pop corn balls were served by the news agent, ‘The Plymouth Rock was built in one corner of the room and Miss Wells of the Y. W. C. A. gave a clever dissertation on the rock, even to call- ing the travellor’s attention to the “dashing of the waves against the cojd grey stone.” Four short speeches ‘were given by members of the club on a platform built on the rock. Miss Marie Bishop recited familiar quota- tions taken from speeches of George ‘Washington, Miss Blanche Wagner Z took Abraham Lincoln; Miss Wells, Theodore Roosevelt; and Miss Ethel Rousch, William Payne. Wicmi the’ Piymibtithy Rock. the"gaesty or es week for Denver on a pleasure were conducted to a stage which was X eh ahi constructed in ‘another room. Ther | pang Made for Elaborate given last night under the manage- ment of A. Charles Keyes. The floors pany left last night for Denyer, his were comfortably. crowded and new o- : . eal : old home, { musical hits were played by the 3 "ome ‘ii Cae ” eee Peterson orchestra., The dancing "oe D. R. Philips of the Parkerg- lasted from 9 o'clock until midnight. burg Rig and Ree! company left yes- Between the numbers, refreshments terday for Montana on a short busi- were seFved in the dining room by the ness stay. Mr. Phillps is making the caterers of the Henning. ‘ trip overland. see your priceless heirlooms and old letters will be safe from prying eyes. Miss Frances Kessler, of the Cas: per Business college is back at her work again after being confined to her home for several days. —_—_—.—__—_ Denver Tramway Company to Be iGranted Relief Mrs. Roy Wyland has left for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will visit Private rooms are provided for your convenience and a trusted at- tendant is on duty_at all times. The cost is small and the safety and convenience great. The National Bank of Commerce 2 wee \y « Mrs. Harry Free has returned from Cheyenne, where she has spent some time with her husband, Representg- tive Free. . see Mrs. Leavitt Entertains for Casper Visitor. Mrs. Wallace Leavitt was hostess at an afternoon tea served at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Isa. Jefferies, who is visiting with her | father in the city, en route to Califor- |nia. About a dozen society matrons of the city were the guests. see Mrs. J.T, Gratiot is leaving the last DENVER, Colo., Feb, 16.—Federal Judge Lewis today assumed jurisdic tion in the case of the application of the receiver of the Denver Tramway Sompany for a 10-cent carfare. He announced he would give the company relief either in increased | fares, reduced service or reduced em- |ployment, The city had maintained the federal court did not have juris- diction. Argument on the request for an in- creased fare was begun immediately and Judge Lewis announced he would render his decision at its conclusion. a Remind your friends of this service offered by your bank. AMERICA’S MILLINERY CREATIONS RE! YORK—1) A tricorn of white bisca straw and blue, (2) Henna tricorn with Persian embroidery in blue and white. (3)The hat is of royal blue taffeta with two bunches of grapes of the same material hanging over the brim on cither side. (4) A black milan straw with grey moire ribbon facing on the under portion of the brim and a fancy eock-| ade of the same material. (5) Black picture hat with -hair trimming and jet) american women and girl seoa De pin on each side. | Josephine Pfeiffer, Chicago dentist. NTLY DISPLAYED AT NEW attractively embroidered in pink “A Bank of Strength and Service” Smoking is ruining the teeth of the girl's chorus of the Park School They were dressed in costumes of our forefath- ers. Their program was concluded by sang several songs. all joining in singing ‘‘America.” Then the guests were given letters from the post office which contained half of a Valentine card. They found their partners for the “Land of the Heart's Desire’ by matching the|entines. Special attractions including| number of good views of the now) iN Tt cUscries and red ealmon berries Walley the Puyallup Vall ecards. Before leaving for the new | exhibition dancing interpreted by H.| work in this number. | berries and carrants and buckleberries, ancien pede esuntry they were given three min-| Stahl, assisted by Miss McDonald, a | You and | would have called them tangles feund has been developed utes to eat refreshments, wafers and ch. ‘The Land of the Heart's De- ‘was.a small room with the walls vered with red hearts on the back of each a fortune was told, “The meeting was closed with na short speech by Miss Ida Mae Porter, pres- grand’ march. followed by a ident of the organization. parry Invitations Sent from Salt Creck. invitations for the dinner and dance t@be given celebrating the opening of tlie new Salt Creek Hotel have been Bachelors Club Dance. all carried out in greatest for the dances will be have been planned, Refreshments will be menu will be in keeping entine motive. eee The West Circle of assisted by Mrs, Barnett, afternodn at 2 oclock. wre The St. Valentine Day idea will be Bachelors Club dance to be given at the Winter Garden tomorrow evening. The decorations for the hall will be suggestive of the day and the favors violin solo by “Buster” Middleton, vio- lnist, and vocal soles by Rex Mayne, 11 o'clock by special caterers-and the Church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Howard Thompson, 938 South Ash street, by Mrs. Thompson, detail at the} morning. artistic Val-} employes. ‘Track Foreman Frank Nau served after with the Val-| Yellowstone. RAILROAD NOTES the Baptist on Thui this district. ’ been assigned to the time keeping de-| partment and assumed his duties this G. A. Holmes, division superintend- ent for the Northwestern, is in Chey- enne on railroad business concerning Burlington officiiJs announce that the company -has establisyed reduced i %s i received by many Casper people. The | faa eewjcvahie Hevening. rates on alfalfa from central Wyom- affair will be hold next Saturday. ‘The ing points to the Missouri and cast. dinner will be served from 6 o'clock t@; 8:30 o'clock. The dancing will be ld from 9 o'clock until midnight. ny motor parties are being formed B to attend. Rees ¥. 0.7, U. to Serve Dinner. “A chicken pie dinner will be served at the Methodist Church on ‘Thursday evening at 6 o'clock by the members of the W. C. T. U.. The tuble deco- rations will be appropriate for Wash- iigton’s birth anniversary, and cher- ry pie will be served for deszert. Ac; /’ cammodations for many guests will be made, und the public is invited. ES ee Mrs. Leeper Hostess at Farewell Party. ‘Mrs. Anna Leeper entertained honor of C. Pierce, wno is leaving for his home in Denver at an informal home Monday evening. The decorations were potted house dance at her Monday evening. “The and many couples were The evening was day. in| illness of his father. — Mr. Walter Seamans department is detained The members of the Young Matrons' class of the. Baptist Sunday school en- tertained at a Valentine party on the members of the class were invited! spent gamex that were appropriate for the Refreshments were served, SOS STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. Mr. E. A. Jackson, who has been employed as a foreman in the con- struction deparment for some time, has been called to his home at Good- jand, Kan., on the account of on account of the illness of Mrs, Sea- husbands o! of the state. in attendance. playing Pommaha, whire he has been a few on business. lington, Burlington motor department, on important business, the ular’ business. of the boiler at his home This has been done in an endeavor to move the surplus alfalfa in this part F. W. Saxtor, trainmaster for the| Northwestern has just returned from J. A. Leary, division superintendent for the Burlington here is leaving for Omaha Thursday to attend a confer- ence of all traffic officials of the Bur- Mr. Torrey, superintendent of the| ani Party, just arirved here from Chicago »D. Y. Allen, Burlington paymaster | of Omaha is in the city today on reg- | H. L. Maher is a new employee xt} the Northwestern warehouse here. lie é | The Stanolind Records, which haye) been delayed in arriving, are now in and are being distributed among the We note that there are a was | busy, Monday and Tuesday relaying) the frack inside the plant in order to} get down to the street grade where) the crossing is being made on West) Abn tron ai the valeys cy cae coca Leciiennnd Groene taal Chie Nonihy mes anertoe lor the’ Nes Porc the Kicks and ey tn acts God. ‘They came as their fathers before them had come, because nowhere in the Evergreen country were there such berries as these— of wid Derry vines, but the Indians knew that E WALKED in the Valley of the Mountain, Senator Paul Fe and US 3 : We walked with peaceful content. The sky was clearest blue against the dark green of the fir-topped hills on either side and even the brightness of the sun was light and airy as it flashed and drifted by on the ocean laden breeze that barely stirred. Senator Paul said : “The sun brings the sweetness. The breeze from the ocean beyond the hills tempers the sun during the day, while at night it comes heavy laden with salt mists until it touches the higher land of the foot hills.» Then the mists fall and their dews give the berries the vigor and the tonic that we tall flavor. **Only in England is there climate like this and England Jacksthe rich sunshine that helps nature distill the most perfect of her flavofings.’” tn this favored valley the berries were bigrer, ficher and more abundant, And so through the late summer, the men caught the great salmon in Puget Sound and in the rivers, while the women and the children, gathered the berries, —Tux Loo ov Tare Sunser Tran. The Mountain ts Mt. Rainier and the a the premler berrs dlstelet of Amerieas From the “Valley of the Mountain “*This was always a berry land. The Indians came here for their berries back to the beginning of their traditions. “*But to secure the perfect berry of to- day took years of care. For a variety like the Evergreen Blackberry we took the wild stock and by a process of always selecting the best secured the thoroughbred of today. A variety like the Cuthbert Red Raspberry came from elsewhere. But it was a puny, indifferent berry when it came, all seeds and fibre. The climate and the soil gave it a new life and it developed riew flavor cells. By selecting the best and always the finest we developed our new variety of today.’”” As he talked I lifted the outflung mantel of green leaves and selected here and there the most perfectof the Cuthbert Raspberries —rich and red and so ripe that they almost fell into my hand. Senator Paul said: “The berry is the delicate flower of the Once off the vine the building and fill- ing of the little cells stop. For a few short hours the richness of ripeness holds the berry structure in suspense. But-where here is no longer growth there must be disintegration, Paul’s problem is to pre- serve the berry in a film of sugar before there can be any breaking down of the cells or turning of delicate flavorings into heavy acids. ‘That is the secret of Paul’s Jams. The most highly developed berries in the world ripened on the vine to full per- fection of color and flavor and then that color and flavor preserved for you. The preserving is by mixing the fresh fine fruit with granulated sugar and bring- ing it to exactly the right temperature to spread the films of sweetness that will lock up every atom of flavor. And there in the great white kitchen we watched the simple process of making the Jants. The time was spent dancing | ns. was formerly employed at Lusk but} eee aht LV “, ec _ tl a bia -atnglig fend tie. Leeper served has been relieved there on account of | ni nde alee we ttre err the: paved fruit kingdom. It must have light, heatand true jam. sie delicious refreshments. Eight young| Mr. Del Mitchell, employed in the) the reduction of forces at that place. Ignyyays 80 Wines with, Creee Watched the keen-eyed girls inspect the péople were the guests of the evening. eee ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Glen GC. Littlefield have returned to Casper, after a wedding trip along the coast of California. marriage took place at the home of the bride in Los Angeles last month. mnake and Mrs. Littlefield will ‘heir home in Casper. see Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mechling have re- turned 1rom Basin, where Mr. Mech- ling attended to business matters in the interests of the Oil Well Supply Company. eee Mrs. Bishop Entertains for Capitol Hill Circle. construction department man. The the Bethlehem Steel transferred to the acid plant as a fire- Mr. J. W. Bucker formerly Company, it, has been Mrs. em- “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” Stratton has been secured as clerk at the local freight office of the Northwestern. She, also was formerly connected with the company at Lusk ployed at the Lebanon, Pa., plant of,;and was transfered because of a re- has duction ofthe clerical force there. cottag nd brown bungalows. We were in the berry fields, Our feet sunk deep in the loose soil that was black yet so light it was pulverized and granular. 5 Paul said: “*This is the stored food that the bush must have if it is to produce the perfect cell of the best berry—food accumulated through many centuries of the decay of generations of berry leaves and vines and vegetation. **But Nature in her lavish building of this soil from the berries that wentbefore did not always perfectly distribute the food values. ‘So the United States Goverment has air to develop fully; and it also must have sufficient moisture to create its full delicacy. “*The tiny cells fill with perfumes and with the sugars and the acids that we call flavors, but they can only fill to their utmost when they come to complete ripeness bathed with dew and showered with sun- shine. “The berry picked before fully ripe to go to a distant market is incomplete and immature in every cell. “*There is only one perfect moment when the complete berry, ripe and rich and fragrant, is Nature’s most delicate fruit.’’ fruit they emptied from the little cups— the great copper kettles—the pouring of white granulated sugar—the white-clad chefs with their great thermometors—the stream of fruit as it poured from the kettles into the copper jacketed water coolers—the steady flow through the copper pipes into the glass jars, endlessly march- ing by, fresh from the live steam and endlessly each receiving with automatic precision its exact content—the progress of these to where they were hermeti- cally sealed and then sterilized. And as we watched there came to me the conviction that Paul’s Jam is not only RED CHERRY JAM. PAULS JAM From the Kitchens in the Berry Fields ‘The members of the Capito: Hill tgs i i The women of the valley, blue ging- a wonderful table delicacy—but its pro- Circle of the Metio@st Church were placed here an agriculturial experimentsta- hamed and happy-eyed, talked cheerily duction is an institution builded out of the delightfully entertained at the home = tion that determines the practical chemical jack and forth as they walked along the Joving care and pride of a far Western of Mrs. M. L. Bishop last week. = Tae facts that enable us always to raise the per- trim rows, thrusting the leaves aside that community. pag ropreent erauicona hie: fect berry. Knowing these facts we feed they might select the full ripe fruit below. ‘That is what itis—the perfect product - re} Spoes SE fey capa fertilizers to the soil each eat the berry They traveled the rows every day, select- of a community, fallowing the business session a. social ey have the food that it needs to beatits ing each berry ey HPs and esuy and Paul’s Jam belongs to the people who hour was’ held. et ‘ . dropping it into the little fibre wood cup make it-—1800 berry growers who went to Royal Naithes This is not a berry patch into which we that they carry—the onetouch ofthe human five in the Valley of the Mountain because McCord-Brady Co. Age rs have come. There is nowild riotandtangle pandin the journey of Paul’ s berries to you. they Joved the glad outdoors and saw there 4 7 = of vines. Before us are the fresh clean rows bors Lodge were entertained at a tea s@rved at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown wn was assisted in pouring yesterday afternoon. iving by the Mesdames J. J. Allen, lec Allen, ‘Wengen see tiated into the Royal eighbors at a meeting held in the I. 0. O. F. laBt night. Refreshments were served after the business meeting by the ‘Mesdam: Allen Alec Allen Fifty members es J. J aid J. B. Armbruster. ofthe organization were present. ; ee Hotel Decorated for Informal Dance. The dancing rooms of the Henning Hotel were prettily decorated festoons of crepe paper hung Wigwam HOT LUNCH Every Day 11:30 ‘till 2 P. M. WIGWAM 0-S Bldg. red hearts for the informal! dance Cc. L, Howard and tn. | Ae eliss of ten members was ini- hall With with Mrs. and Have Been Wool Middie Blouses Special Offering DRESSES Up to $45—They Must Go At $7.95 50 Tricollette, Serge and Velvet DRESSES Have Been Up to $75—They Must Go At $10.95 $5.95 See Our Windows of raspberry canes, marshalled in orderly ranks of yellow browns and greens. Over to the tight are the trellises on which stretch with equal order the long blackberry vines. Tt is not one of Nature’s undisciplined mobs—it is the trained and mobilized army of thoroughbred berries. Sentor Paul continued: **By selection, by breeding and by care we have developed the thingwhich you call class and now we have the thoroughbred berry that is just as superior to the ordi- nary stock as the stall fed steer is superior to the wild range animal. All that afternoon we wandered along the roads anu into the fields and with’ the cool of the evening we turned our feet to follow the stream of berries now pouring forth in many kinds of conveyances into the paved highways—the highways that * reach everywhere that the berries may not be jolted and bruised. We turned our steps along the short way that leads to Paul’s kitchens among the berry fields in the valley of the mountain. For the berry season is at its height and night work must be done that there may not be an hour's delay. the chance to live the real life—1800 men - and women who take pride in the fact that they raise the best berries—1800 men and women who carry that pride over into their ownership in the organization that gathers and preserves those berries for you. Leading the 1800 in the maintenance of their standards is Senator W. H. Bautnamus (‘‘Paut’’)—a pioneer of the farmers, who tills his acres with the others, but who led the organization in building the kitchens in the berry fields thatall the aroma and bouquet of the Puyallup berries might be preserved for you in Paul’s Jams. Enjoy your favorite berries preserved in PAUL’S JAM. Your grocer has them. PUYALLUP & SUMNER FRUIT 5000 PAUL AVENUE GROWERS CANNING CO. PUYALLUP, WASH. Wholesale Grocers Casper, Wyo. Send 4c for ‘From the Valley of the/Mountain,’ telling novel ways to serve PAUL'S JAMS