Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 3

| Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis pre- sided at their home last week end at an enjoyable evening of auction bridge. Five tables of cards were played. At midnight a sumptuous supper Was served by the hostess. The guests included Messrs and Mesdames Halph Dunber, Harry Free, Carl Taylor, R. M. Boecke, R. T. Kemp, A. R. Lowey, Jack Cottrell, A. C. Riker and Rouse. . past month in New York city, visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Field, for- mecly Miss Lillian Williamson. j ree . Mr. and Mrs. Free Entertain. An informal evening was pleasant- ly spent last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Evans left Sun- day for Los Angeles, Cal., by way of Denver and Salt Lake City where they | will spend several days visiting with | friends. Mr. and Mrs. Evans intend |Support such things as these then you Casper Daily Cribune basket ball, baseball and all the others &s they have been appointed. “That National Chilq Labor commit- @ tee states that there are five and a |halg million illiterate in the United States; that over two million children between 10 and 15 years of age are MIND DEVELOPMENT 0 EXCLUSION OF BOY 1 ERR IMPORTANCE OF PHYSICAL WEL BENG EMPRASZED === Sixes Physical development of the boy, a movem: |starting work at fourteen has but halt he ar bs ent to which the International |114 earning capacity at 25 of the one |who remains in school until he is elgh- jteen and is twice as liable to disabil- |ity and sickness, so as he goes an, |more and more will his disabilities interesting discussion by Dr. J. H. Kamp before the weekly miteting on Monday o fthe Casper Rotary club. Because it holds Qluminating infor ero apie 6 a ae on the subject the address is published in full. no . have heard often boys that you are tired bul the ‘etiy; weyt. bere se 7 xa <<a increase until the loss to the nation that one can succeed on a subject |f00d to overcome the waste that his 95 4 result of this physically unfitness that is so vitally important to the|>ody has made while at play and '§ #0 great it cannot be thought of welfare cf the community and the|™ake him take plenty of sleep in a 80 dthis great.army of physically un- state and the nation ts by reptition.|€°01 cool room. ‘There fs nothing|*!t comes back on your shoulders for I am going to ask you again to bear| that will develop that young body bet. thelr support for the rest of their mts- with me for just a few minutes until!|teT than this. Should anything go CT@>ly sick lives. I explain to you the object of the talk | Wrong, have it corrected and don't! “Kids everywhere are very much which headquarters has made this|Stop the progress of that wonderful *!/ke and they have the most wonder. day necessary to be devoted to the|>ody God has given him to make and ‘U! lot of surplus energy stored up tn very tmportant work of the physical |*eep strong and healthy. their bodies that must come out. It is development of the boy, When such}, ~“'2¢ importance of this work has going to come out and it is up to us & great body of the successful business |!07S been realized by tho great edu-|'0 make it come out the right way and ment of the world as the Internation |C&t°Ts of the country and they have|the right way is by good wholesome Association of Rotary clubs is, must | Seed it necessary to make physica! |¢xercise. For this reason T ask you needs take the time, energy and culture a very vital part of the educa-|98in to give everything that comes earned money, to put forward ana|ton of the boy. That ts the reason (Under this heading your fullest co- that they have supported everything |operation. Let me remind you that one in the sport line and that is the rea-/Of the greatest organizations that has Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free on South Wolvott street. Auction bridge was the entertainment with four tables playing. Refreshments were secved toward midnight. Amang the guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Hanway, George Jar- vis, J. E. Rouse, Ralph Dunbar, Jack Cottrell, Carl Taylor and A, J, Kelly. cee Bridge Dimmer for Thersday. A rumber of intimate friends hare received informal invitations to at- tend a bridge dinner to be served at the L. A, Reed home on South Center street. The evening will be devoted to spend the remainder of the cold weather in southern Caltfornia. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams are spending several days here whily Mr. Williams attends to business connected [with the E. T. Williams Of! company. 4 eee Mra. Herman Foreman left last evening for her home in Denver after spending several months here visiting with her son and daughter. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross of Tacoma, Wash., are spending the week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ross of this city. They are enroute to Omaha, Nebr., where Mr. Ross has may well realize that it must be very important for the welfare of the na- tion. Certainly nothing can be more patriotic than the welfare of this great nation. One must remember that there are three great things that make up for the life of the boy; his physical de velopment, his mental development land his religious education. ‘That is ® 184 to believe that because he has a known fact. The other things in de great strides along certain his makeup are usually classified un-jines of athities that it will carry him Miecthace eee cae has an. through life as it should, and that pe abs ad sama cect Wy Kicking a goal or making a touchdown lovery epportunity. to ‘educate the pubic Winning @ race will make a real Iic to a fuller realization to the future'™2" of him. From his neck up a mental, moral and physical standards an 1s worth anything that he cares of oyr people and it is hoped that this t® make it but from his son they are turning out men who have a wonderful body as well as a wonderful mind every year. “One thing might be «said here. While -ecelving his physical training the boy must also be impressed with the value of his mental training. They are equally important. He must not neck down) |to do with this character of work is that of the boy scouts and you must jcontinue to give this wonderful organ- |tzation your hearty support. I am \glad to have its president as a mem- ber of our club now as his work of service is and has been, as ours is, and he rightly belongs here and I can assure him that we are back of his bunch of kids to the limit. | “In closing please let me say one ithing. That ts, we have a dandy bunch of kids tn this city—better than anywhere else and they are entitled to ali we can give them. Our new lchief of police is helping us a great deal in holding them down. He got rid of a whole lot of suggestive literature to playing auction bridge. been transferred. eee © oe Past Matrons Miss Verna Nelson, who has been ce to Meet. |® guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Patton, assisted by Mrs.!L. P. Smith for several days, bas re William Dickie, will entertain for the|turned to her home in Basin. past matrons at the Patton home on see South Wolcott street tomorrow affer-| Mr. and Mrs. James T. Keller of noon at 3 o'clock. Norfolk, Nobr., are registered at the = Henning hotel while looking after bust- Westminster Guild [ness interests here and visiting with Meeting Announced. |friends among the early pioneers of the The members of the Westminster | city. Guild, including the business and pro-, 8 ee fessional girls, of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greve an- church, will meet at the manse, 804 nounce the birth of a nine-pound South Wolcott street, tomorrow even- baby daughter who arrived this morn- ing at 7:30. The second lesuon in the ing. Mrs. Greve was formerly Miss CME study book will be taken up. All Louise Thomas, q members are asked to be present. eee 4 members of tho circle of early plo- neers of the city. She attended the Tea Club Is Natrona County high school and un- Entertained. }til her marriage was associated with Mrs. C. R. Peterson acted as host: the Webel Commercial company. Mrs. esa this afternoon f-or the 12 mem- Greve has been at the home of her bers of the Tea club. The time was parents for some time. Mr. and Mrs. spent plcying auction bridge and de- Greve make thelr home on a large licious refreshments were served. {ranch near Sheridan. eee eee Invitations Extended |. Mrs. C. P. Plummer is in Hamburg, for Dancing Party. .* ‘Iowa, where she was called by the Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb have fllness of her mottwr, Mrs. C. W. issued Invitations to numerous friends Sturgis. Word has been received here among the pioneers of the city to at- that Mrs. Sturgis is in a much im- tend a/dancing party.to be held Fri; proved and,a yery hopeful condition da¥ evening at the spacious studio at the present. above the Jordan apartments on Exst, eee Yellowstone avenue. | Mrs. John Whelan {s spending the r se remainder of the winter at her for- Dinner to Be Served * [mer home in Melbourne, Fla., visit- At Mullin Club. ling with her mother. ‘Tho Indies of the Altar and . Rosary oe society of the St. Anthony's church! 1. A. J. Philippot is spending sey- will serve a home cooked dinner at the eral days in New York city before Mullin club from 5.30 until 7.80 o'clock sailing for France. ‘Mr. Philippot ex- Wednesday evening. The menu will pects to return to his home in Casper {nclude roast pork and apple sauce accompanied by his wife and family with all the vegetables and relishes some time in the early part of April. that go with that dinner. eee ‘A numher of the young women of! Miss Mildred Ford of Kimball, has the church will he'p In serving. ‘arrived in the city and will live with ‘Tho procecds of the first dinner to her sister, Mrs. Bess Ford Kline. Miss be given this year will be used to- Ford has accepted a position with the wards the altar and church fund. |R. T. Kemp insurance company of- eee floes. Roller Skating Party For This Afternoon. A party of about 12 attended the ‘Winter Garden roller skating rink this afternoon from 5 until 6 crock The organization of young married women and members of ‘the prominent social circle of the city plan to form a skat- ing club to meet once or twice each week. ‘At the last skating party sandwiches were served as refreshments. Paar Informal Entertainment Greatly Enjoyed. Harry C. Green acted as hostess for a number of friends last Saturday eee Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jay are at home to many friehds at their new residence on South McKinley street in the 400 block. eee Mrs. H. H. Schwartz ts expected to return to her home here within a few days after spending the past week in Denver enjoying the stock show. eee Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks who have been spending several weeks in Chi- cago, Ill, are visiting in the city be- fore returning to their ranch home near here. eee Mrs. C. D. Roberts and famfly have one of the young 4. land the health of the youngster until jhealthy kid, you may rest assured day will inspire al! of you to a fuller 5 !* worth only what his body can tion with the Ivcal committes sccompliah in actual hard manual la-/foF US and the other night we made beeen waxvivor:, bor. © rot of boys work to get the results. | : |what they were doing there. We found “Much has been accomplished and| “It 1s the opinion of the greatest’, few kids there thet should have sary: anitich ie Set.tbite Wonk. ciynen Sutnorition OF the. Country’ thatvthe so = eee ESS fone recalls from a former statement Stestest form of exercise in physical that only about 20 per cent of the development is swimming. ‘This is S- SLOAN’ GETS ’EM! . men drafted in the late war could t'Ue. For this reason I would like to ive the examination physi: 28% that the committee in charge of Rasty Me aad ine army and navy as| tis particular ferm of diversion keep tb fe in Nine ge iacaiey we are brought |#ctve so that when tho summer to reallzo that the Rotary club has|Months come alcng the boys of this VOID the misery of racking pai made this day one of {ts important/Co™munity will have a good place to Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini- days on the calendar of activities. This 6°. A s00d start has been made and ment handy and apply when important work can no longer be left |! believe with a little more work the you first feel the ache or pain, to the state and the municipalities as Place that has been started can be It ieee eases the pain and sends Pies haces ‘onough to do with ™ade into a real pool which will prove @ feeling of warmth through the ready, aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, the mental development of the boy in ‘ be both beneficial and enjoyable for the building up. of our great schoo) ;*#e youngsters, | tem. “The encouragement which those in! “What good can be accomplished by/®Uthority have given to basketball a boy if he is thoroughly educated Should have our fullest co-operation and pushed to theslimit in his mental Sunk ck ite oe, iy ees games education if his body 1s neglected to W° @ it @ great deal more at the degree that when his education ix frctive for Kids and make them work | completed he hasn't’ the strength of o1.0 ana causes him to poten teat rose body to give his mentality the fullyor nis boay. Football sees io power and force that belong to him iy. Mogtyal #8, one ot the and will make him a successful man. | STestest games there is to develop ail The*human body develops from birth| ‘hat is good in him and I\do hope that this club will continue to give on and if the: simple requirements of} the hearty support that it has done lame back and sore muscles, ‘or forty years pain’ Ask your nei bor. aree At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, 9 Sioa this body were taken care of from Clear Your Complexion of pimples, in the past for none of you bave seen acne and other facial disfigurement. that time on he would not be nearly }\+ 15 1 nave and know what it moans Use freely Dr, Hobson's Hezema Oin s0 handicapped as so many of them are at the present time. So many States ate making it imperative ‘that tle birth of a baby his eyes be prop- ey prbeloted Bo ‘as to reduce cases} “And o tt fs with all the things of blindness to the minimum. This is|*hat have to do with the physical de- @ wonderful thing. Why not make it|Velopment of the boy. You are giv- as ltmperative that the baby also have|!?% Your loyal support in everything that natural food which he needs to|for the mental development of the boy develop- him. and. give him-a but it is up to you personally to see start in life. You all realize the im-|that ee ee ae. the requirements ¢ thi bringing up|"ecessary for the training of an equal- apteppaee ie Perband poe eed ly vital part of his Mfe—his physical he enters school. He should have the|™akeup. Guldanco in this training is proper food, proper care of his body} important as guidance in study re- and the proper outdoor life that will|Célved at school. make him healthy and happy. If he] “I would recommend that the com hasn’t that healthy body how can he|mittees on the different lines of work start his mental education? If his phy-|get busy, even now, for skating, sical development fas been watched over and he has been made a happy. Pi I K They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle! to these kids to have the men of the. city back of them both financially and otherwise. that he will hop to his studies with a The next thing you will notice him become resticss and it will be hard to keep him at home. It is only the stored up energy that he has and must yet rid of. Now this is where you come in. Encourage him all you van in those games and outdoor play that will give all the exerciso he can take core of. Don't worry about playing too hard for his own body will tel How S. S. S. Stops Skin him when to call a halt and when he Eruptions Positively. rt — {s tired, Give him good nourishing ene eS. \earararnpliiee bare ———$—— ice—you pay for every pustule, lack-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produce prejudice and prevent prosperity, Your heart may be gold, Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose; ing the stock show and looking after business interests. eee evening in honor of his father, Wil- liam Green, who has recently recov ered from a serious illness. ‘The affair was a surprise to the guest of honor, as the invited nefghbors arrived at the home, 410 East F street, at 8:30 Saturday evening. Music was played and the time was spent dancing. A number of: the old time dances were enjoyed by both the old and young, among the guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Green. moved to their recently completed res- idence, 425 South McKinley street, where they are now at home to their friends. eee Mrs. Ida E. L. Seldel, Mrs. H. J. Seidel, H. A. Seidel and H. L. Seidel were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Flannigan are enjoying a new Packard coupe motor car. (ume IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Casper Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. It women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from weak kidney: *Twould save much needless woe, Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what a Casper citizen says: Mrs. Thomas Clarey, 707 South Wal- nut street, says. “Since I last recom- mended Doan's Kidney Pills a tow years ago, telling of the good they had done another of the family. I have had occasion to take them my- self. Doan's hare always cured any attack of kidney trouble I have had and-I have a great deal of faith in them. I gladly recommend Doan's to anyone troubled with a weak and aching back or any other trouble caused by disordered kidneys.” P Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask, for a kidney remedy—set Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Clarey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. acca 6 CITY BRIEFS c. J. Vogler, has bem: called to Wahoo Nebr., by the serious illness of his aged mother. He will remain at his former home until the condition of his parent has changed. see Frank Mooney, formerly of the New ork Of1 Company Gas department, lo- cated in this city, has accepted the po- sition as manager of a gas company in Laure, Mont, where he will make hig home. eee J. G. Deal who has been employed in the Salt Creek fields for the past several months {s spending ayweek. in this city attending to business inter- ests and calling on friends. eee J. J. Jewett, manager of the River- ton Lumber company, spent a few days of this week in the city looking after business interests. afr. Jewett attended the Rotarian luncheon at the Earl C. Boyle of the’ Boyle's garage, official age of this district for the Ford motor cars, has returned to his home in the city after spending several the state. oe sition as general manager of the Na- a part of last week in Denver attend. dsys transactng business throughout E. P. Bacon has returned to his po- trona Power company, after spending Don Lobdel, director of {industrial relations of the Standard Refining com y, hag returned from Greybull don s. of Mothers ina Like Situation been at home tn bed but not nearly the number that had been reported. Within a short time the proprietors of these places will have this under cont An ordinance ing these places will also be made to keep the kids out. We don't wan: them there. all rirht, let us then provide for places ‘where they can blow off their energy. “I want to take this opportunity to thank you all for the assistance you have given me and the committee. in charge of this work during the past year. While {t has been work, tt is the kind of work that makes life FIRST EVIDENCE. OF ARBUCKLES READ AT TAIL | worth living.” | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Miss| S. E. Boyle, secretary of E. C. Hein- |rich, fingerprint expert and a former |witess, was the first witness today in jthe second trial of a manslaughter against Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- buckle. Miss Boyle was called to cor- roborate testimony by Heinrich re- garding the finding of finger prints on a door in Arbuckle’s room in the Hotel St. Francia, alleged to have TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE — Remington portable typewriter, new; low price for quick jsale. Charles J. Bangert, care of The | Daily Tribune. 1-24-20 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Jspan | and China reach agreement for re- |FOR SALE— Laying hens and fresh } turn of Shantung salt mines to | eggs. 910 St. John strest. 1-24-4t China. WASHINGTON, hundred and ninety-one advances | for agricultural and livestock pur- | poses, totalling $6,730,000 distributed among 29 states, announced by War Jan. 2%4—One | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—UCall is- sued for caucus of Republican mem- bers of house Thursday night on soldier bonus. Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria WEDNESDAY Plate dinner 400 CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 24.—Hun- | dred families driven from homes by | flood of Tennessee river. Y NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Consisting of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery . SPECIALS 40 Dresses at______________________$6.95 PYTTTI TLL 35 Dresses at______--_____________ $12.95 40 Dresses at_______ oh Seek ee eeceaenmen Y (| 256 South Center Street eg Jie PAGE THREE been made by Arbuckle and Miss V ginia Rappe, the death of Miss Re following her visit to the room was made the basis of the charge agaii Arbuckle. THE BAKING POWDER QUESTION SOLVED Most housewives pro- claim that the baking powder guestion was solved for them the moment they used the first spoonful of Calumet. After that no doubt remained—no hop- ing—no searching for a perfect leavener—no wondering if bak- ings would “turn out all right.” CALUMET BAKING POWDER has solved the question because in all these thirty years it has never failed to produce whole- some and a peeny foods at an economical cost. It is as pure and sure as any baking powder ever made. ; Calumet is more economical than other brands selling for less because its quality is the highest—no losses from spoiled bakings. | Use Calumet once—that’s enough to prove to you that it’s * “best by test.” A Some baking nov contains full 160z. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be eure you get a pound when vou wantit The Mapes Modiste Shoppe FINE DRESSMAKING Over tho Iris Theater in Buster Brown and Gor- $1.00 Fine quality Muslin PHONE 651. THRIFT WEDNESDAY AND DOLLAR DAY AT THE LEADER IN THE MIDWEST BUILDING DRESSES A variety of styles, in silk taffetas, satin mes- SUITS Any Suit in the house that is of a fall or win- (reat Seeue tor save Enmeesine| eco * ie Preece es | AND I |Warks FOR CHILD Bee erect heavy $9.7 nt ' Must Keep WELL 4*°*$1.00 ey : Gowns COATS Should Read This Letter Gowns; lace and em- Be ; i broidery all-wool and plush paresis said trimmed _ $1 .00 materials, in plain a ‘fur Illinois.—‘‘I took Lydia ——________—__—_ | trimmed. 's_Vegetable Compound Huck Towels ‘AND . le. Full size. Fine quality. $ 7 | ape ae) ee PRICE Pettibockers Full cut, heavy quality | Bungalow Flannel Silk sateen bi Pettibockers PL.OO Aprons Gowns Camisoles your a ee @ you & 8. 8. a The Wyatt Cafeteria CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER Wednesday Evening Corsets your boost in all er. It i 1 to sup- | Career. fa Tita ee ontine c fineof work has been very slack this ar and Tam home part of the time. ¥'Go not like to e any chances, so I consulted my. id lady said, ‘Take medicine, of sizes, at 1.0 Lydia 6 * sol did. Ihave felt bet- and am in good sine of the relief it brought may bring to you. women’s ailments and ter Mrs. Enrico it | C. B. Corsets, in a variety NEW SPRING Fire quality wash- able gingham aprons; full cut and all sizes $1.00 Etra quality scotch | Pink or white all sill flannel gowns, excep- | camisoles; lace and tional values. embroidery trimmed. 89c 79c OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE MILLINERY, SUITS AND DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY Cotton Waists Yhite Jews Waists; lace or embroidery trimmed | 89e Sateen Petticoats Extra fine quality heavy weight sateen; plain and f. doldip/ 252s Ne Gauze Vests tach ates nes all sizes; ne ri quality —__. 19e Bungalow Aprons Made of good quality percale, in a va- riety of patterns. 87e Bloomers Children’s sateen Bloom- ers in a variety of sizes. 3°" $1.00 Waitress’ Aprons Made of heavy Indian Head linen; $1.00 full cut —_ u e x ” x y