Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Nat rhe program im the continuation of the study of music, including the lives of composers, and the compositions. which was presented yesterday after poon at he gueeting of the Delphiar society which was held at the home ot Mrs. H, R. Lathrop on South Center . was in charge of Mrs. Dun Sullivan and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen. ‘The composers who lives and works were the topic of the afterncon were Franz Liset and Chopin. Mrs. Ray Shaw sang “The Lorlei” selection from Liszt's and waz accom. panied by Mr. H. Kalke with a violin obligate. Mr. Falke is a recent addition to the musicians of the city. He received is musical education in conservatcr es in Sweden, and is now deing con cett work. All who have heard hi iaying are most enthusiastic over his interpretation of the most difficult nusterpleces. His selection, “Leiber ctraume” by Liszt, wag greatly ap preciated by the members of the Dei- phian soccety, Mea Wm. Tothurst played Chopin's * Mazurka” followed by two other se lections from Chopin. Mrs. Neal Tyler of Rock River, wor the guest of the afternoon. Ta honor of the birth ‘anniversary of Mrs. Lathrop, the hostess the clut roemnbers presented her with a bdiiwmn ing plant Eefore the close of the tim cious refreshments were se he next meeting will be held a+ J. L. Biederman home, January 4. cee Interesting Meeting Of Laaies’ Ald. A meeting of the memers of tne mera Aid society of the Methodis: cliwas held in the chucch par ‘org yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. : The meeting was well attended an¢ business of interest was transacted A report of the bazaar and dinner which was held by the society recent ly, was made. It was estimated tha’ sbout $800 resulted from the saie anc inner. The committee in charge of the undertaking wish to especially thank the merchants of the city fcr ziving them such Hberal discoun:s ir purchasing the materials to make th: articles which were offered for saic from the booth. Special mention war made of the Matson Bros. grocery company who donated all ef the milk ané cream which was used for the din ner. % The Willing Workers circle of th society and the Victory ‘circle com bined their membership and will now be called the Victory Workers. circle’ ‘This makes six circles of the Ladics’ Aid society Instead of the usual seven The sale of the calendars which ir being taken care of by the Aid for their Christmas work, Was discussed The price of the artistic works was Jowered to 25 cents. Each circle hat pledged a certain number of sales. The members of the Busy Bee circle took charge of the social hour and re- freshments were served. ara 0. E. 5 Meeting Tomorrow. - 4elt the There will be an election of officers at the meeting of the Orer of East- ern Star which will be held tomorrow evening in the Masonic Temple. se Troquois Council To Meet. s Iroquois Council No. 5, of the De- grea of Pocohantus will meet this evening at the I. 0. O. F. hall. The regular business and social session will he énjoyed and ajl members are asked to bé present. Capitol Hill Circle Meets. ‘The Capitol Hill circle of the Meth- odist church Ladies’ Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter King, 1026 East Sec- ond street. Mrs. King will be assist. ed by Mrs. H. J. Rafferty in enter- taining. r Important business matters will be discussed and all members are asked to be present. ; eee Christmas Music Presented Musical Afternoon. A-regular meeting of the members of the Casper Matinee Musicale was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Riker on South Grant street. Usestah” by: eeveral: of!the organten- Mrs. P. W. Frank then sang, “He Shall Feed His Sheep.” Walla, Wash., closed the musical pro- gram by singing “At Dawning.” Before the close of the afternoon a short business session was held and seven new members were voted upon. ‘The next meeting will be held at th home of Mrs. Wm. Tolhurst, in the early dart of January. ee The choir of the Gantz. Memorial Methodist church will give a sacred concert at the church on Christmas night. Mrs. Cora M. Fisher will give a reading of Van Dyke's famous ‘Lost Word.” The public is cordially invited. eee ‘nformal Afternoon 4s Kensington. Mrs. Jack Cattrell acted as hostess 1( an informal afternoon id at her tome for a few friends, is after. noon. The time was spent sewing on christmas articles, and refreshments were served by the hostess. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar served st an informal dinner last evening at their home on South Twelfth street. Places at the prettily decorated table were laid for a number of friends. Following the dinner a social even- ng was spent. eee Wo-Fa-Lo Class Has Christrhas Tree. At a regular meeting of the mem- ‘ers of the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the’ Methodist Sunday school, held last ‘uesday evening at the church par- os, a Christmas entertainment, in- luding a Christmas tree and gifts Jor each of the class members, was ujoved. ‘The yooms at the church were deco- ‘ated in the season's colors of red and ‘reen, and the tree made a pretty evoration with the colored lights and Christmas novelties hung from the ranches. Small gifts were placed at he base of the tree for each of the embers of the organization. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts of Oil Jitv announce the birth of a 9-pound fot th and overnight lodge in Gothmore Park: ° 1. THE SCOUT LAW WILL AT ALL TIMES BE THE LAW OF THE CAMP. 2. No troop er group of Scouts may occupy the camp at any time Buch adult leader may be a com- missioned Scout official, a troop committeeman, or any other adult approved by the troop committee. 3. The camp may be reserved by AN ADULT LEADER or for a group of Scouts by signing up two Gays im advance for preferable open Gates In a register kept at Scout headquarters. 4. Camp Rotary may be used simultaneously by two or more troops or by groups of Scouts from two or more troops upon ths mu- tual agreement of the adult ioaders in charge. 5. Beouts may invite non-Scout boy friehds as guests to the camp with the express permission of the adult leader in charge. 6. Until March 1, 1922, the max- imum time for which the camp may be reserved and used will be 24 hours. 7. The presence of firearms in the camp is prohibited. The pres- ence of cards, dice, and other forms of games not compatible with good Scouting is also forbidden. 8. Each troop or group of Scouts days here on business and renewing old acquaitances. He is now living In Denver where he is associated with ‘the Henrie and Boltoff company. eee F. D. Thomas, geolegist for the Carter O.1 company, is leaving for Tulsa, Okla, tonight to assume a imilar position with the Carter Ol) company branch in that city. eee A. K, Barnes, an attorney of the Midwest Refining comlany, is here from his offices in Denver, looking after legal mattere and visiting with his brother, J. B/ Barnes who is in- terested with the Refining company offices here in the same capacity. eee Richaré. Huff, who haa been at- tending the University of Colorado, at Boulder, for the past season, has arrived in the city and wiil spend the ‘Christmas time with his parents, eee Sam Clark is spending severa] days in the city on business and visiting with friends from his ranch home on Bear Mountain. ° eee J. L. Lioyd of the Lioyd contractors, city, has returned to Ther- wby Gaughter, who arrived yesterday | mopolis where he hus a contract after norning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| spending several days here visiting t. J. Crilley on South David street. 3oth Mr. and Mra. Roberts are well snown here, and haye many friends} pr. J. W. Bingham who are delighted with the with friends and relatives: cee has returned news./from Encampment where he has been The mother and little girl are doing| spending several days on business in- well and will soon be able to receive | terests. their friends. eee see Mrs. A. J. Cheney is visiting with Burke H, Sinclair, industria! rela-j¢riends in the eity from her home at tons director of the Midwest Refin- ‘ng company left last night for Den- ver and will be absent from the city for several days on company buviness. see R. 8S. Ellison, vice president of the Midwest company who has been in Tvenver for the past several days on company business will return to hiv offices here today. eee Irving T. Honnold, Casper of] man ‘as returned from Winnett, Mont., where he has spent several days look- lug after his ldnd interest in promis- ing Montana fields. eee Sheriff Joe 1.. Marquis left last wight for Cheyenne where he wil’ spend a few days in the interests of the county office. eee Don Lobdell, relations director of the Standard (In- diana) Oil company, and J. W. Currie, industrial relations director from Chi- cago, left this morning for Greybull where they will attend the first meet-|] We Offer a Few Rooms at ing of the newly reorganized joint general council. The new council is made-up of refinery mployes in the plants formerly known as the Stand- ard and Midwest refineries. CITY BRIEFS ‘The program included numbers ap*} C. A. Tewksberzy, formerly a resi- propriate to the Yuletide season and/dent of this city connected with the was opened by the reading of “Th lectric company, in spending several oo REMARKABLE HOW QUICKLY ENERGY AND STRENGTH RETURN By Using Garren’s Tonic Mrs. Foster of Louviers Now Enjoys Good Health and Has Plenty of Energy. Mrs. Dorothy Foster, who resides at Louviers, Colo., the home of the Du- pont. Powder Works is another one of ‘the many people in this séction who has derived remarkable results from a run*down condition by the use of the most talked about and unusual remedy on the market today. “For the past two years,” Mrs. Foster said, “my system was badly run down and my appetite was very poor, TI had a tired and languid feel- ing all the time and never had ‘the strength or energy to do anything. I was badly constipated and my liver was sluggish, neither could I sleep wellsas I suffered with my nerves con- tinually. My food also disagreed with me-and I was consequently troubled with a great deal of gas, which would cause me to bloat terribly. “I read a great deal about Garren's Tonic and saw it advertised so high- ly in the Denver Post so decided to give it a trial and I think it wonder- ful. After only taking three bottles I feel like a different woman. Life is a pleasure now and I can eat what I want without any of those disagree- able symptoms from which I suffered. My appetite is good and I sleep fine, also my sluggish liver is doing it's work since Garren’s Tonic has reliev- ed my ‘constipation. “I am « recommending Garren’s ‘Tonic to all of :ay friends, besides my mother who suffered in the same way I did is taking it and she too feels grand.” Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper by |The Casper Pharmacy and the leading jdrugsists in eve: city.—Adv. Bates Hole while on a Christmas shop- ping trip. Eat assistant industrial | wars ron sooner om Merwannoos Ano Twa Bast, ree, Qmaprigi ReeviaTORCo..DEPT.B-D.ATLARTA. Ga, Monthly Rates to Par- ticular People. FULLER BRUSHES Read the ads in the Sat- urday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal and Good Housekeeping Magazine. Phone 760-J Examine them in your own home. Some Chicken! You are interested in the fact that we serve chicken on Wednesdays and Saturdays of ach week at our popular Mid- west Luncheonette. ‘We shall be glad to have you tunch here regularly. Our menus are different; dainty and appetizing; wholesome and yourishing; include a wider vange of selection in the course of a month; surroundings most nviting; prompt service and oureous treatment. The Kimball Drug Stores REGULATIONS OUTLINED FOR ADMINISTRATION OF CAMP ROTARY BY SCOUTS | \ P, Troop 6. Assistant Scoutmaster Summers. December 31—Troop 5, Scoutmas | ter Graham. January ter Gordon January 6—Troop 4, Scoutmaster Taylor. January 9—Troop 1 Archibald. ——— EGGS ON DECLINE. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.—Egss have made a total drop of 10 cents a dozen here in the last three days. Market men attribute this decrease in }price to increased receipts and cur tailed demand. There was a dec je* from 2 to 4 cents today in turkeys. | —— —Troop 13, 5: utmas fs assigned the duty of leaving be cress hind a minimum of 100 pourids of fire-wood split stove length for the use of the next troop to arrive. %. Al troops are iked to par- ticlpate in formal flag-raising cere. mony immediately upon arrival at camp and in formal flag-lowering immediately before departure. 10. Keys to the various lécks at Camp Rotary are to be obtained from the Scout executive immedi atély before the {roo;) departs for the camp and returned w him as Christmas Shoppers! The best bar- fain in town—a home-cooked meal at soon as possible after return to the Bab as a cine gs eer city. vans 5 to 7. 12-15-1t 11. Any loss of equipment or damage to Camp Rotary should be reported to the Scout executive and To the chairman of the committee ag carly as possible 2 discovery. 12. All members of group of Scouts occupying Camp Rotary on Sunday are enjoined to we in a suitable form of ob. nce of the twelfth Scout law (a Scout is reverent) under the di- SLOAN'S RELIEVES ‘NEURALGIC ACHES: SOR forty years Sloan's Liniment FS been the quickest relief for ~ Reuralgia, sciatica and sheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprain troop or rection of an adult leader at a time | ®0d strains, aches and pains. especially set aside for such observ. | Keep Sloan'shandy and apply freely, ance during Sunday. without rubbing, at first twinge. 18. The camping committee re. Tt eases and brings comfort surely serves the right to deny, in its dis- @nd readily, You'll find it clean and | cretion, the use of Camp Rotary to %0n-tkin. 5. troops whose members fail to ob- Sloan's Liniment {s pain’s enemy. serve the above regulations or other Ask your neighbor. regulations which may be an- | At all druggists—3Sc, 70c, $1.40. nounced from) time Yo time. The Camp Rotary register up to date shows the following reserva- tions made by Scout officials for the use of their respective troops. December 17—Troops 2 and Sloan: Liniment Announcement Brennan’s Bath and Treatment Parlors will be ready for appointment about Dec. 17. Hydro and Electro. Therapy Massage. Located in the Daty Bidg., over Campbell-Johnson’s. FOR RENT Two large front office rooms. Apply Owner, ‘O-S Bldg. BENEFIT DANCE NATRONA COUNTY ‘MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Under Auspices of Kremlin Azov, Imperial Order of Muscovites —_AT— Arkeon Dancing Academy December 16 cago, Ind, feased that IS SENTENCED | Home Made tis, convicted of co piracy nection With the case was sentenced ea T0 40 YEARS to one hour in the custody < . Br. d ad United States marthal d | _> ae TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 15.—Charies | TEN DAY SPECIAL. BAKERY GOODS Schultz, convicted of conspiracy | .. Diamond ey tn |. and vonnection with the Toledo $1,000,- eres, wear’ pi 000 postoffice robbery January 17, pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge of robbery in connection with the same case and was sentenced to 40 years in federal prison. James Sansome. Also Milk and Cream THE WIGWAM Cy Gifts That Are Pleasing For Mother, Wife, Little and Big Sister, Girl Friends and Sweetheart Furs Hand Bags Handkerchiefs Suits Pocket Books Fans Coats Silk Petticoats Gloves Dresses Combs Waists ats Beads Garters Silk Underwear Hosiery Skirts Coats, Suits, Dresses Specially Priced at Wonderful Reductions EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY 200 Jersey Skirts and Bloomers Have Been $4.95._ Special for Friday Only a ALL SILK UNDERWEAR Negligees and Kimonas O% DISCOUNT Jee Tickets $1.00 Ladies Free Shop Phone 1304-W SUA 256 South Center Strect A Leather Sheep- Lined Coat With Large Raccoon Coilar. Winter Coat. CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. Head-to-Foot Clothiers | An Unusually Smart I Baby Week At Richards & Cunningham Co. For the baby we have the most attractive and practical gifts we have ever shown: Everything imaginable, but we advise you to shop early, as many of the items are limited in number. EMBROIDERED DRESSES AND SLIPS WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS COZY WRAPS—HAND-PAINTED FRENCH IVORY In fact there are 125 different items from which to make your choice. ; Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHIE.N YOU WANT THE BEST ‘AGE THREE for conspiracy, also pleaded guilty to|— TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— the robbery charge and was ren BRING RESULTS———— tenced to 39 years and one da a * 199O9090000006000000000000060000006006600000005000000000bbsecccs a LE {| ‘El Vye it

Other pages from this issue: