Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 3

"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921 Makes Debut. ; ‘The “West. End pig rs Epa hold first dance. 2 in the Meat hall, formerly’ known as the Oil Center hall. Mrs. Sam Service is direéting ‘the dance and all of the members of the Saturday night danc- ing club and their friends are invited to attend. ‘The Averill’ orchestra will supply the music.. Mr. Averill, who is in charge of the hall and the music, re- cently came to Casper from San Fran- cisco where he was in the same line of work. "The orchestra which ‘has already played for a number of dances is composed of four pieces, a songa- phone, played by Mr. Averill, which! is the only instrument of its kind in the city, a saxaphone, traps and piano. As the dance hall {s only mod- erately Iarge the four-piece orchestra 4s well suited: The dance floor has been recently done over and is now, PPlendid for dancing. The first dance will be played at 9 o'clock”and the dancing will last until midnight. . Novel Jumble Party Is Planned. ‘The young men's class of the Meth- odist church has issued novel invi- tations to a “jumble party”, the young ladies of the Wo-Fa-Lo class will be the guests. They are invited to wear the oldest of clothes and to prepare for a regular good time. The affair will be held at the church on ‘Thursday evening. ss o. . Philathva . Kensington to Have Meeting. ‘The Philathea Kensington will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C, J. Johnson, 914 South David street. The Mesdanies Graves,’ Place and Milistead twill as- sist Mrs. Johnson as hostess, A ‘t business session will be followed/by a social time. oe The American Federation of: Mu sicians will give a dancing party at +" - the Winter Garden on Thursday ht from 9 o'clock until midnight. ‘An orchestra of 25 pieces will fur- nish the music and special enter- tainment will be of interest. A door admission will be charged and every- one is invited to attend, eee Mrs. Hagens Is Hostess. 2 A number of sociéty matrons were invited to meet Mrs, E. A. Wilson of Garey, Ind., who is visiting at the home of Mrs. R. M. Andrus of this this afternoon at the home of . R. Hagens on Center’ street: "Tea was served, and’the home was decorated with spring flowers... 5 one P. C. Spencer Takes Bride, Wyoming friends have received an- mouncements of the marriage at Washington, D. C., last Tuesday of Miss Joan ‘Maloney to P. C. Spencer, /Mr.. Spencer went “al eeks ‘ago on business but neglected to inform his friends of his contem}.°~ plated step and it is ihose otitside ‘of, vimmediate circle, that the pleas: ing news comes as @ surprise. The bride’s home’ is in Boston. She came to Wyoming in the presidential elaborate outfits were seen. Cash prizes were given to the most com- plete costumes. $3 4 This is the first dance that ganization has given during year, and the committee in charge of the entertainment ‘felt well paid for their efforts by the splendid crowd attend- ing. ‘ eee ‘Mrs. Charles Cooper is leaving today for Tulsa, Okla., after spending sev- eral weeks here. ‘ cee Christian Women’s. Association ‘To Have Regular Meeting. ¥ ‘The memberapf the Christian Wom- en's associat meet tomorrow afterncon at 2430 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert’ Parks, 910 South Chestnut street. Mrs. Suntag will assist the hostess. see _ Mrs. L. T. Hall will be in charge of the missionary program, and an in- teresting afternoon is planned: peee , ‘Pretty Tea This Afternoon. Mrs. Q. K, Deaver was hostess this afternoon at an informal tea served at her home, 617 East Kirk street. Spring flowers were the decorations for the home. A few intimate friends were the guests. ‘Woman's Society to Meet. . The Woman's society of the First Baptist church will meet on, Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church on the corner of Fifth and Beech streets. The afternoon will be spent as a birthday party in honor of the Bur- lington circle. /e program will _be presented usder the direction of Mrs. W. W. Winter, The members of the West Side circle will serve) refresh- ments. Ali women of the congregation are. invited to attend. ee Mrs, A. E. Stirrett is in Denver for the week visiting with friends and on a pleasure trip. 1 eee Officers to Be Installed by Presbyterian Aid. The Presbyterian Aid will meet at the Presbyterian tabernacle tomor~ row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An installation of officers for the efisuing year will be held. The aft- @rnoon is in charge of Mrs. J. W. Burns. Raia es ONLY WOMAN CORONER IN THE UNITED STATES TO RUN FOR MAYOR—Dr, Grace M. Norris, coro- ner of Utica, N. ¥,, and chairman of the Women’s Republican club of that city, has announced her candi- dacy for the G, 0. P. mayoralty nominatién at the coming primaries. *‘Y. W? N otes Can Women Outgrow Jealousy? “The other woman is at the bottom not ‘only of matrimonial troubles, but the everyday life of every woman.” So says Margaret Slattery, now'giving a series of talks at the Y. W. C. A., New York city, during March. “Jealousy and suspicion among ‘women towards each other are tra- ditional,” she says. ‘Until one woman learns to look at the other and ap- praise her at the high point possible, ‘we can never expect the full develop- ment of women. ‘I can't work under @ woman,’ is'‘a common declaration of girls in offices. Girls closely scrutinize the boss’ wife when she visits the of- fice, appraise her clothes and her man- ner. ‘I wonder what he ever saw in her,’ they say, And the boss’ wife instinctively looks with curiosity at’ the girls who share her husband's daily life and probably know more than she does about him, Being im- personal is the hardest job ahead for women. To forget the other woman's hat is a real achievement.” pape mae ented leas The number of places selling intox!- cating liquors in London has ~been Steadily decreasing during the past ten yea ‘Che Casper Daily Crivune Kiy¢sumt Koike, petroleum — engi- neer of the producing department of the Hoden Ol! Co., -Ltd., (of Tokio, Japan, left last night for, Denver after |. Mr. Koike was here’ to be- come familiar with the American methods of. production. eee ; Herbert Ladd, of the purchasing de- partment of the Midwest Refining company, “has left for Denyer where he will help, to’ celebrate the third birth anniversary of his son, Her- bert, Jr. sae. R. 8®Ellison left last n’xht for Den- ver, where he will look after business interests for the Midwest Refining company. 4 se Harry Iba left last night for Den- ver on a short busfness trip. ese ‘W. F. Dunn is in Cheyenne. look- ing after business interests for the next few days. see * Attorney W. 0. Wilson returned to- @ay from’ Cheyenne, where he has been on business. eee 8. W. Conwell, who has been:on a short business trip to Cheyenne, has returned to this city. ree Walter Q. Phelan; who. spent sev- eral days here to help initiate a large class of the Knights of Columbus, -has returned to his home in Cheyenne. eee Attorney Willis Stidger has _re- turned to his office in: the city from Douglas where he has been attending td business .atters. eee A, Ida spent Sunday in Lander visit- ing with his son who Is attending the Wyoming training school there.’ He returned to the city yesterday. see Miss Jay- Bickford, who 1s assist- ing Professor. MacFarland in giving dancing instructions here, left ‘ast night for Denver where she w!): spend several days. eee Peter Simmons, an employe of the Casper oMtor company, left last night for Denver, where he will atteml the auto show and visit with relatives. see Mrs, EB. K. Henderson, local rep- resentative for the Knight-Campbell, is leaving soon for Denver, where she will rest about two weeks. She re- ports the sale of her Duo-Art player grand to Mr. Jeffry. eee C. J. Gerber left vesterday for Den- ver and Alamosa, Colo., where he will visit with friends and attend to bus- iness matters. cee Hal C. Riney of the Midwest Re- fining company left last night for the Dave Bancroft, the Giant shortstop and his wife, is flelder’s late illness. [—Photo taken at San Antonio of Proof of the in- He is now. getting into good candition. east where he will sjend some time on a vacation. He will join Mrs, Riney, who is now visiting in Junc- tion City, Kans. eee H, M. Blackmore, accompanied by his ‘son, Myron Blackmoré, has left for Denver after spending a few days here looking after business interests, se Monte Lomer left last night for Denver after visiting with friends here. He intends to return to Casper in the late spring and-will go out on his homestead near here in the sem- mer, { sake Mark U. Weber is in the city from the south, where he has been looking after oil interests fur the Chappell Oil company. eee Eugene McCarthy spent the week- end in Cheyenne. visiting with his children who are attending school there, eee Mr, and Mrs. R, E. Noel of this city, are visiting with friends and attending to business matters in Chey- enne. ee Mrs. Charles Cooper is leaving to- day for Tulsa, Okla., after spending several weeks here. oe. R. N. Van Sant is leaving tor Den- ver where he will attend the motor show. * ee from Chadron visiting with their son in this city. eee R. C. Cather, who is manager of the new trust company, arrived here from*his home in Lander. Mrs, Cath- er and family will remain at their 1 mle. 1 11 eT canis Highest Food Authorities tell why Karo is one of the greatest of all Does les scat Linasaastll SUS ig 1 oR 1 oT 1111 energy-producing foods 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boone are here home in Lander until after the school term closes. see Mr. and Mrs. Kay Miller and little son have left for Denver where Mr. Miller will assume his duties of assis- tant advertising manager wtih the A. ‘T. Lewis and company. Mr. Miller has been connected with the bel Com- mercial company in the capacity of advertising manager, eee W. I. D. Richey spent the week-end in Lander looking after business in- terests. eee Mr, and Mrs. Ray Nelson of south- ern Californ:a, are here for the week visiting with friends, .They are en route to the east where they will vis- it at théir old home. show that more than ved in the American war. The list included nine Jewish generals and eighteen who at- tained the rank of colonel, Over 4,- 000 saw active service in the Spanish- American war. ——_—>—____. India is one of the largest growers of wheat in the world. —_—____ Befter roads briny the country to town ‘for recreational advantages. \Commerce Sweeps | Soho From London LONDON. (By Mall to United Press.)—Two picturesque slices of old London, known “to tens of thousands of Americans, may soon be sccoped away to satisfy the demands of com- Merce. Soho and the parish of St. Giles—or Seven Dials, as it is better known—are about to begin their pass- the most modern business district of of London, Soho, which probably derived its name from the Duke of Monmouth’s famous battle-cry moor, has experienced many vicissi- tudes of fortune. In the olden days regarded as one of the fashionable quarters of London, it gradually be- came the home of Bohemianism and the haunt of Sam Pepys and Gold- smith. Today its dingy, uninviting strects are lined with French, Italian and Swiss restaurants, where Lon- doners and visitors may learn what the much praised foreign cooking really is, The whole district is now almost en- age into history and be converted into! the metropolis, possibly a second City} “Soho” at Sedge- { ] P |tirely inhabited by foreigners and/is | the favorite meeting place of the anar- |chists of the “tame” variety. |long it was looked upon as the equiva- jlent of the Montmartre, but never at jany time has it attained the attrac- | tiveness or liveliness of that gay Pa |risian quarter. ‘FOREST FIRE | TOTAL LARGE | WASHINGTON, Aprit 6.—Dam- | ages of $85,715,747 were caused by forest fires which burned over 45,- 483,307 acres in 45 states from 1916 to 1920, inclusive, it was re ported today by tne forestry serv- ice of the department of agricul- ture. A total of 160,318 forest fires occurred during the five-year period Minnesota being the chief sufferer with a loss of $30,895,868. pave aineoten a. 5 Bacon is more than twice as valu- ple as rump steak, from the food point of view. pebdach Sly SEE | Every official act of the president |of the French republic has to be coun- tersigned by a minister. A Wonderful $25--SPECIAL--$25 50 Dresses In Tricotine, Serges, Poiret Twill, Taffeta, Messaline and Georgette— See Our Window Display of Money Saving Values Shop Man’s “Duty to Man! To know that to achieve happiness we must give happiness. \To learn that happiness comes from making others happy. To soothe the wrinkles from the brow of care; to turn the sob into a song; to crystallize the tear of sorrow until it sparkles with the gleam of joy:, To help the weary along the heavy way. To cheer and comfort and hope and help and sympathize and pity and encourage and condone. Are you providing for the future happiness of your own family by de- positing a certain sum of money in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT each week or Go! Look for the happi- Foe” * Every father and mother should read this message is much more than the deli- cious taste of Karo to account for the i , fact that more than two hundred million cans were sold last year. _ It's simple enough, when you know that Karo is perhaps the richest of all foods in Dextrose. And Dextrose is orie of the Most important food elements there is. ness of others and your own happiness will follow as the day follows the night —as sunlight follows darkness. campaign last year and was attached to the Republican state committee of ‘which Mr. Spencer Was secretary. In the laudable work of ‘¢lecting © Mr. Harding president the romance had its inception. She is a beautiful and ac- complished young woman and during her stay in Wyoming made ‘many ‘warm friends, so she is in no. serfse a stranger|in her future home. Mr. Spencer is well known in Wy- oming, coming originally from Cody. He, is a graduate of the Nebraska State Universtiy law department and was for a time engaged in newsparer work. Later he was secretary of the commercial club at Lander-and River- ton. At present he is associated with the H. O. Barber: Coal company’ and other interests at Hudson, Lander and ‘Casper. Mr, an@® Mrs. Spencer will make thelr home in Casper, * Dance After Minstrel Is Much Enjoyed. The informal dance and luncheon, which was held at the Henning hotel ast night for the Elks and their friends was well attended. Music was supplied for the dancers by members of the Schembéck orchestra and at midnight a luncheon was served by the Henning caterers. The dancing lasted until 1 o'clock. eee B.A. ¥. Dance Well Attended. The Bi A. Y. mask dance, which was held at the Winter Garden last night, was well attended bythe Yeo- men‘and.their friends. Most of the guests came in costume, and, many month so that they will have some- thing to go on should sickness or mis- Your Protection fortune put you behind? ATT ET We pay 4 per cent on savings. The National Bank of Commerce “(A Bank of Strength and Service” Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup that might look like Karo, The name “Karo” is on eyery can of original Karo—look for it, and be assured of » fult weight cans and highest quality. BLUE Karo ‘The ctandard table syrup. Also for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown color, delicious fla- vor—a heavy-bodied syrup. RED Karo ‘The Ideal Syrup for every use—for cooking, baking, candy making and,preserving. Because of its honey- like appearance many prefer it as a spread for cakes, biscuits, breads, GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grade real maple sugar. Very moderate in price—absolutely pure, ‘The makers'of Karo are the world’s largest users of the bighest grade maple sugar—over a thousand tons used annually. Te ncalt You could not live long without Dextrose Most of the foods you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar— ~ have to be changed into Dextrose before _ your system can use them as energy foods. So. Karo may almost be said to -be:a pre- digested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical arid food authorities, Send for. the free booklet: ,mentioned below and read the facts.- Karo is perfectly delicious — whether for RES mm 172m 1.1 etn 1 m1 a1 M1 ep Tate ML ll ironed AT 4) 1 amma | 5 A [fternoon Tea : Parties © arranged within a few hours’ notice. We especially urge the women of Casper to drop into this quiet, pretty place for a cup of tea during afternoon shopping hours. THE LITTLE TEA SHOP ° Around the Corner Opposite Masonic Temple on First eae a olumbia Grafonola Now at Pre-War Prices ea COMING The Great Sex Picture “Forbidden Fruit” [asl