Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 3

Mom ote “ov South Center street, yesterday wf ocioaaae CL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922. ‘A two-course luncheon was serve a. Sweetpeas were used as the floyer pieces, and the valentines. “rhe guests incluled Miss John- yon, the inspiration of the affair; Mes- dames Walter. Schultz, Charles Rose, Walter Starrie, Arthur Horsch, Her- man L. Seidel, and the Misses Cleole Lilly, Marie Bishop, Blanche Wagner and Lola Miller, * Mrs, Hagens Entertains Monday Auction Club, Mrs. G, R. Hagens acted as hostess \i @ regular meetirig of the merpbers «ef the Monday auction bridge club which was held at her lovely home All afternoon. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. honors for the to Mr. and Mrs. Joo Denham. * The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames George Nelson, W. R. John son, Joe Denham, . J. Peterson, Ben H. Pelton and ‘Thermopolls, Young Matrons To Meet. The members of the tron's club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Business of importance to the welfare of the club will be discussed and all members are urged to be present. are not well acquainted and feel the lack of friendliness are invited guests of the club. The purpose of the or-' Wilma Scott who has been taki q ganizatioa ix Hl aa Hy Hi ? i f [i turned to Casper yesterday. ening were awarded | | eee Mr. Thornburg of | Manville, are visiting in the city at)ports heavy snows, Pater) the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Card on East Second street. Both Dr. and Mrs. Christianson are well known/to attgnd the Bik’s are being tendered in their honor. Cary ‘Mrs. C. E. Starr has returned from eo es Chicago, Ill, where she spent a short) A. S. Stirrett and R. M. Young Ma- lives. lhe By N ranch. Mrs. George Scott left yesterday for e Boulder, Coio., where she was called young women of the city who by the illness of her daughter. Miss attorneys who have offices sa sclidated Royalty building, Miss Scott is suffering from a nervous breakdown ond a serious cold. 1: is possible the she will return to her home here with her mother. J. W. Longshore, a prominent ranch- er and old timer of this section of the country, spent yesterday in the city Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Christianson of|/from the Buchnum country. Dr. J, C. Kamp who left last week x gonvention in ere and numerous entertainments)Cheyenne and from there visited in Denver on business and pleasure, . . |returned to his offices in this city. time visiting with friends and rwln- returned to this city after spending the |Week-end as guests at the Buzzard Cc. P. Plummer and John Whet Che Casret Daily Cridune OPTIMISM TAKES ‘essese ChIPONWORL turn From Scene of Late Arms Conference. the party, in Converse county. » So Says Douglas Man on Re-!snriners on route to th natory rates for the consideration of PAGE THREE of the Camber of © |FRONTIER SHOW PLANNED | TO ENTERTAIN SHRINERS | CHEYEN? show be: given toe regular Frontier Days WEDNESDAY which will be held the last» week of | Roast Beef and Appie Sauce Dinner r Corn Beef and Cabbage. Be Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria July. —————__——_ Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Wyo, “Feb. 4A “ , ists refund money special Frontier Days in minature §s|OINTMENT Boe |to be presented by Cheyenne June , ~ S aad ; 10, for the entertalament of 1,000 Pacific Coast, the invitation | who will stop here at i Aid yet the year. Following the luncheon | College a part of last week to tus:-| a Y | me afternoon was devoted to piay-|To Organize Club. ~ ness interests and visiting with friend “The world faces a new situation | me ing ou Ladies’ Ala society of the’ "1g auction bridge. The guests in-| The initial meeting of all former = 76 today, the spirit of optimism havin| North Casper Chapel will meet on)}cluded a number of the matrons of/ students of the University of Wyo} Mrs. J. B. Griffith is leaving tonight | <™pped ¥ nations, replacing the \w-4-seday afternoon at 2 o'clock at|the city, ming is announced for this evening|for Denve- en route to southern Ca. | “!S4strous feeling of pessimism which | Oo ow the home of Mrs. ‘seragpinge East Ee at 8 o'clock in the offices of Cobb & ae where she Intends spending sev | followed et, according to the Hi street. Mrs. Elmore will be as-| Studio Recital Cobb, lawyers, Consolidated Royalty months. Mrs. Griffith will be ac Statements of Charles A. Guenther of : 2 4 sisted by Mrs. J. G. Ackley, who will| For Tonight. YS puttaing. aity | comsanied by Miss Mary Griffith. Douglas, who is a Casper visitor to-| evans perccalaey amen sauipped serve refreshments, ‘The purpose meeting is to wteee my © care of all your den ‘All members and their friends are| pate Mane eens ees of the Gloria erganize an club to sponsor} Miss Betty Bettis of 321 Raftroaa| Mr. Guenther has spent the past wants. My practice in Casper has the invited guests of the afternoon. | mam, na —— y appear infor-| 31) activities of 28 weil as|*¥enue, is confined to her home as a| ‘wo weeks in Washington, D. C., hav- in the short time I have been es- g eee bt? thie-Stvete oom a recital given! i, interest in state unj-|"esult cf injuries received about a/ ing had opportunity to attend the tablished h wn t th , <= | fe, the grvatt cafeteria. Friends oC] versity. ‘ents MU be] Week aso. Her condition ts improv-| losing seasions of the disarmament| Don’t have suc- largest in the state, be canto a rd at pre <2 a me vited guests paid in acts Geictee wane |E- conference. The success of this meet- YY eet es 2 » pecause my Gen- if social time will follow the program ee t Mi " ' i 2 y i i ‘The Misses Mildred and Marjorie ted . ing Mr. Guerther holds primaril tal work gives satisfaction. ) Keith acted a hostenses at a deligat.|°f °PS *nd dramatic art. the cohen of max | Mra. 1. F. Friedman, who recently|svonsibie for the new fesling which oe yeh rons g fy! entertainment >eld at their home of Wyoming. |Teturned from the Mayo brothers| has taken hold of civilized nations as baking y and _ 1£ you contemplate any dental work I will appre- {j last night in the form of a linen Bridge Dinner Is sanitarium where she took treat-|%®s for his authority personal inter- failure tomorrow. ciate an opportunity to talk it over with you. Ail my shower in honor of Miss Mable John.|=™eyable Affa;, ments, is leaving this week for Cali-j Views with many of the world lead. Ha work is absolutely GUARANTEED to your satisfac- {3 son, whose marriage to Lester A.| Mr. and Mrs. Earl C Boyle pre- fornia where she will remain for some! *t® who attended the éonference. ve perfect €CO- tion. ‘ : ee + i Tae i Parker will be a sucial event of the} Sided as host and hostess at a dinner ume: | he eens an, Stange tn money rates, nomical results ! } neon tae preceding an evening of auction the easing up of domestic channels = } ‘The guests included many of the! bridge, served at their home on East and the rapid response of foreign ex | every time you par Sea Gite VERY MODERATE. \ schoolday chums of the bride-to-be, / Center street last evening. chatige to the new conditions. | bake—you can do ATION FREE. i ‘A huge Valentine box was present-| Appropriate to Valentine day, the Ci Brief: alictien ee it if i ed to the honoree which was filled ena 8 for the table carried out ity rters wae pie the | r you use i lin from her 1 lea with hearts a it! | intersta cc with the many linen gifts pre farmeciees oes ia i 4 . which were hel the pury GA UMET Yr. ar ; Thro t the evening the idea of | cards and nut baskets were 8 caring com on railro | & aa { Porn ip tn er ihe ge wees, om Denvar whare ne has boos toes | ee, ecuens etn count. | MN @AKING POWDER pee mt Pine S669 | in an original and charming manncr.| menu followed the scheme in a clever] At midnight a supper was served,|ing tho past week on businces ag rte in Washington as| ) ‘A part of the time was spent bem-} Manrcz. é {including several curses. E3656 an unattached representative of Wyo- if it were not pure Soe SS —————— jing tea towels and making hot dish} After the dinner the evening was ———_> Dr. C. H. Bailey, who has been| 7% at the hearings, Mr. Guenthar | a holders. devoted to playing auction bridge = spending tho past week in Denver, re-| Presented the Wyoming cases, citing | = moetdepentaie—= - — with three tables playing. The hish . many instances of alleged discrim- | —mtost economical, it would not be the FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY the commission which is trying to ar. worl ¥ ii zest rive at an equitable distribution of Ps ld's big t sell- —- y i fratpha ate | ing brand today. We will offer Ye ro| During his stay in Cusper Mr No h i Guenther will engage in Republican io ERFUL Guenther wil engtes ta, Republican aaa hands ay THREE WOND) leaders. He is county chairman of| jaa Ver touch Calumet ff DRESS SPECIALS —it is made in the left for the south where tuey Florida. ‘Webb have ee the state board of charities and her office. in the we for a few day: Piaces were laid for twelve. The decofitions and table appointments carried out the color scheme of red und white. Red tulips were the flow- ers used. Following the luncheon the after- noon was devoted to playing auction bridge. The high honors went to Mrs. B. B. Brooks. The substitutes included the Mesdames B. B. Brooks, H. L. Patton, James Stewart, Thom: tas Cooke and ©. K. Deaver, who play- ‘ed in ‘the places of the Mesdames Patrick Sullivan; A. H. Hoff, P. C. Nicolaysen, James Weiderhold and E. L, Esterbrook, who were unable to attend the mecting. ~ eee Mrs. Veitch Is Honoree. Mrs. Carl E. Starr acted as hostess for the afternoon at a luncheon preceded by an after- noon of cards, hald at hes home en West Twelfth street, in honor of the birth anniversary of Mrs. Robert -$. Veitch. Places at the prettily arranged juncheon table were laid for eight gests. The decorations included a birthday cake and candles and valen- tines. During the afternoon two tables of progressive 500 were played. The high honors went to Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. W. J. Horrigan received the Of Town Guests. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Twiggs enter- tained at a dinner last evening served in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Chris- tianson cf Manville, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Card on East Second street. Covers at the table were laid for ten guests, The decorations were in Keeping with the Valentine season and a color scheme of red and white Was used. A social evening followed the din- ner. 1s Success. The program of music which was presented last night at the parish house of the St. Mark’s Episcopal church, under the auspices of the sy- yhurgae was well-attended by an ap- preciative audience. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. R. McGregor and Mrs. William Tolburst while the socic! time which followed the musical seljec- tions was in charge of Mrs. Guy Gay. Selections were rendered by Mrs. Ray Shaw, plano; Mra E. R. Pelky, vocal; Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst, pian Mrs. Jessie Anderson Fowler, piano; Mrs. A. C. Riker, piano, and Miss Ver- na Burnett, violin. During the social hour refreshments wero served, and several tubles of cards were . The proceeds of the evening will be used to swell the amount being raised by the synurgae for the building fund ofthe church. ‘n Musicians Bipdied at Meeting. the program at the meeting of the musical division of the Welfare club, which was held yesterday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. A. A. Slade on CY avenue, included sketches of the lives and works of several modern women musician: Papers were read by Mrs. A. C. Rik- er, Mrs. F. B. Firmin, and Mrs. J. E. Keith, and were illustratéd by vocal records: on the Victrola. The next meeting of the club which will be In March will be held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Riker’ on South Grant street, and the study of music| * ud musicians will be continued. F eee Bridge Luncheon This Noon. ‘Mrs. E. W- Eider entertained tis noon at a 1 o'clock luncheon servea at-her home in the Ideal apartments. Table decorations of flowers and the dainty appointments followeé the color scheme and idea of this season EEE en Is this the Third Influenza Wave? ” Is the type of heavy cold now prevalent a true influenza? Doctors disagree. It will be remenibered that after the terrible epidemics of 1918 and 1919, it was predicted that “waves” of influenza would recur, milder each time, until humanity should have acquired immunity against the disease. Science has not yet found the germ, nor medi- © cine the cure. But we have learned better how . to avoid influenza, grip and pneumonia. The value of Vicks as an aid in preventing these diseases is explained below. Avoid Influenza---Grip---Pneumonia e Apply Vicks to help avoid infection. Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold. Mest medical authorities. now agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza and Pneumonia are all germ diseases Avoid Sneezers and Coughers It is best to keep away from the sneezers and coughers in the street cars and public places, or if you must meet them, insert some Vicks in the nostrils before you start out. On returning home, melt a little Vicks in a tin cupor a spoon and inhale the vapors. Opposed to Bacteria the blood free blood circulation is nature’s best method of repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a to avoid infection by these numerous germs if you have Vicks in your nose. Attack a Cold Immediately When you feel a cold coming on, go right home. Take a laxative. Make some hot lem- bed, with a hot water bottie at your feet, and pile on blankets. After an hour’s sweat, dry thor- A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form Vicks is the discovery of Mr. L. Richardson, a North Carolina druggist. H for making Vicks, so made that the body heat Adopt the DIRECT treatment for all col troubles ABSORBED, like a liniment, and, at the same time, INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately the congested, inflamed air passages. Three Sizes: 35c; 75Sc; $1.50 releases tive vuiaile ingredients in the form of vapors. Vici-s reaity is “a vapor lamp in salve form,” The Ingredients of Vicks Since the dawn of history mankind has been searching nature for remedies against cold troubles. The knowledge gained thru a thousand years has come down to us today. Vicks con- tains the best known remedies for these troubles, some of them of great antiquity. .Menthol, for instance, comes from Oil of Peppermint which was grown in Egypt three thousand years ago and whose virtues are described in the old Ice- landic books"of the 13th century. The highest authority on drugs and their uses is the U.S. Dispensatory. We give below a few extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the ingredients in Vicks. MENTHOL—“It és actively anti-bacterial. It és employed for its antiseptic and anaestheti influence in coryza, pharyngitis and laryngitis.” CAMP HOR—“ Has a peculiar and agreeabla effect om the mucous membrane—relieves congestion and tnflammation—is a powerful stimulant to th respiratory centers.” OIL OF EUCALYPTUS — “Germicidal, antiseptic ana stimulant—largely used in chroni¢ bronchitis and infections of the upper respiratory tract—its vapors are very efficient.” OIL OF TH YME—"This drug is a powerfis is ic with wonderful pares! properties, es pecially in congestion and catarrhal condit a the nose and throat.” OIL OF TURPENTINE—“Iis eapors are an excellent remedy for, and highly beneficial in, sarious forms of bronchial and lung troubles—has powerful healing, antiseptic properites.” = VICKS VapoRus md the remainder of the winter in Mrs. Cornelia B. Mills, secretary of form, is in Casper today on business of the district largest and most sanitary baking pow- der factories on earth. These dresses have- just arrived from New York. They come in taffeta, crepe nit, \ and canton crepe and are divided into three selections. Selection 1 Selection 2 $12.95 $19.95 Selection 3 $24.95 New goods arriving daily. windows. will re. See our Shop Phone 1304-W } New Spring Millinery. A won- derful line to select from. All colors and styles. 75 Tricotine Dresses. Pure wool, fancily embroidered, in the new styles. $°7:28 New Spring Jersey Sport Coats. All colors. $7.50 Georgette Blouses. Plain and fancy embroidered. $628 ee PRIS Misses’ All-Wool $ Plaited Skirts ——........- 2.98 Women’s Silk Womer Pettibocke $9.98 ere ee Gingham Bungalow $1.00 Extra Quality Black or White Sateen Gordon Pure Silk Hose ... Women’s Crepe Bloomers - 2 °* $1.00 Children’s. Gingham TPMAB ORG ce $1.00 OUR STOCK OF NEW SPRING WEARING APPAREL IS COMPLETE, AT THE GREATEST EGONOMY PRICES. sabes, DO BUILDING =a LEADER OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE | ZEW w~ ee id ot: Semen . on