Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 3

Forum Dimec for B. & P. W. C. More than forty business and pro- fessional girls met last evening at the Presbyterian church for the bi- monthly forum dinner. ‘The banquet tables were arranged with centerpieces of white hyacinths and presented a pretty appexrance. he delicious course dinner was pre- and served by members of the club for the exact cost of the dinner. ‘The speaker of the evening wa7 H. B. Durham, who gavé an interesting and beneficial talk on “Investments” which appealed to the business and professional women particularly. Miss Mae Hamilton presidet as chairman, and was most gracious ia presenting the speakers and with her ’ short talks. Miss Inez Babb spoke of the plan of getting subscriptions for a number of popular magazines as one way to raise the money necessary for the club buds et -2d in having a per- manent funt for beneficiary work. ‘The members of the organization were divided into fie teams and the spirit of: competition will assist in making the plan a success. The magazines Include the popular woman's maga- rine, the Ladies’ Home Journal,” and the American and Saturiay Evening Post. ‘The evening closed with a round table open discussion on topics of in- terest, and as a whole the entertain- ment was deemed one of the best of the series held this season. Numer- ous new members were present and ‘were enthusiastic over the club plans. eee Reralar Sesston of Altar and Rosary. ‘The ladies of the Altar and Ro- sary society will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Mullin club for the ‘usual business and social meeting. A financial report on the spring ba- zaar will be made. Mrs. Charles Anda an@ Mrs. Wil-! dur Foshay will act as hostesses and refreshments will be served during ~ the social hour. - eee Mrs. Buckner to Receive P. E. 0. ‘The members of the P. ¥. 0. will be guests at the home of Mrs. Ralph Buckner on South Park street, at the regular meeting to be held Saturday afternoon. A program of interest will be pre- sented and a social hour will be en joyed. Silver Tea Is Great Success. m ‘The silver tea which was held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Bailey on South Durbin street, yesterday afternoon under the auspices of tho W. C. T. U was well attended, and netted splen did returns. ‘ Many members and their friends called during the afternoon and an en Joyable social time resulted. ‘The home and tables were decorated with spring flowers, and streamers und bows of white satin ribbon. / ‘Mrs. Bailey was assisted by the Mes dames A. L. Johnson, Frank Henry L. A. Toothaker, H, O. Swenson, M. Singleton and Miss Florence Johnson. ‘The proceeds will be used in swell ing the funds which are for the phil- anthropic work of 8 Union, se ‘The Ladies Aid society of the Chris- tian church will meet tomorrow after- noon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. M. Barger, 502 CY avenue. "The usual social afternoon will be held and all of the ladies are urged to be present. cee Pythian Sisters To Meet. ‘The regular sem!-monthty session of Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow evening. Aside from the regulur routine work, initiation for a class ef candidates will take place. A. social hour will close the evening and refreshments will be served. The APPEAL ISSUED IN BEHALF QF OLDER BOY DELEGATES ACCOMMODATIONS SHORT FOR CONVENTION VISITORS ‘With registration Ists showing the list of delegates from many towns in the Big Horn basin and Central Wyoming growing beyond * expectations some immediate ar- rangements’will have to be made to provide housing and other accom- modations for the scores of boys who will attend the older boys conference which will be held under the aus- pieces of the Young Men’s Christian assoviation, March 23, 24.and 25. * At a meeting of the Casper prepa- rations committee last night held for the purpose of checking up on the progress which bas been made for the conference, Harry Austin’s com- mittee which has charge of providing accommodations reported that only 35 places had been secured. "The inadequacy of this accommo- dation is shown by the fact that four towns in this vicinity will send enough delegates to take this entire allotment. Other Casper people who can provide accommodations for one or more boys during the conference are asked to report to J. C. McGlade, principal of the high school. ‘The boys’ committee which hes charge of securing local registration for the conference is busy today. Casper has pledged that it will send , a delegation to the conference equal to the combined delegations from all other communities. This means that Casper will have to send a delezation of 70 or more members it is believed. . ‘ Qne of the big features of the-con- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922. Mesdames C. D. Henry, C. P. Johnson, W. J. King and A. R. Jameson will act as hostesses. ' All members are Invited to be pres. eat at the work which will start promptly at $ o'clock. eee | Regular Meeting i] Is Postponed. The regular meeting of tie Thurs-| day club which was to be held tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. EB. Biglin on South Center street has been ostphned wuntil Thursday of next week. Mrs. Bigiin will act as| hostess at that time. { eee | Old Time Songs ; Please Audience. | The first of the American Legion concerts given complimentary to the! American Legion members and their! friends by Prof. Rudolp Lunberg and hin students, to be held at the new Denny Wyatt post of the legion wa: attended by an unusually large audi ence, Enthusiastic response greete: the close of each number, and the old time songs which featured in the es pecially chosen program proved to be very popular. , The vocal students of Professor Lundberg were heard in the old fa vorites and in every case the voice was well adapted to the simple and harmonious melodies of “Home Sweet Home” and simiar pieces. Tho last concert of the season will be held April 17 at the Denny Wyatt post rooms. oe Pan-Hellenic Tea Is Postponed. ‘The tea which was planned for Sut urday afternoon to be served by the members of the’ Pi Beta Phi of the {Pan-Hellenic organization has been postponed until a date to be announc ea later. Personals FIPOOODOSOS em Mrs. Russell Finch who is ployed in the offices of the Casper Daily Tribune, has been confined t her home in the Avalon apartmen house for several days. eee Mrs. M.,J. Foley is leaving tomor- montt t yond a part ¢ 2 of herb ors andtott Mr. and Mrs n 1 they immediately returned to vc upy it. 5} St. Mark's HJ. PETERSON TO BE LAD AT REST THURSDAY Rev. Philip K. Edwards to De- liver Sermon, Masonic Rites to Be Ob- served. Impressive services will mark the last tribute to Herbert J. Peterson, Casper ploncer who died early Tues- day morning at the funeral which! will be held tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Phillip K. Edwards, pastor of; Episcopal church, will} have charge of the church services| which will be held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. At Highland cemetery the full Ma- sonic burial service will be exempll- fled by local lodges. These services| will be undertssen as soon as the fu- neral cortege arrives at the cemetery.| All members of the Masonic lodge} are requested to be in attendance at) the funeral services which will be held at the cemetery. | Lodges and other organizations of| which Mr. Peterson was a member,| will send honorary délegations to the| funeral. No announcement could be} made this afternoon of the list of| pallbearers, artive and honorary,| which will be chosen. } The remains will Iie in state at the Shaffer-Gay chapel until the funeral hour tomorrow so that all friends of! the deceased man may have an op- portunity to pay their last respect Relatives of Mr. Peterson and family will arrive here tonight ani tomorrow morning in order to attend) the funeral. —_ CAPITAL PUNISHMENT UPHELD. SALEM, Ore., March 22.—Oregon's| CHEYENNE, Wyo capital punishment Jaw was upheld|Figures compiled by J. C. O’Mahone: Cheyenne-Washington attorney, made public here today, show that since the federal 0 royaltie: from p total $5,058,077.! by the supreme court yesterday in denying the application of Elvie D. Kerby, under death sentence in con- nection with the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county, for a writ of habeas corpus. wear. Kight, a siaruing of mauve satin with —h siete fod o4 tne The : c with peculiar waist of chiffon in Tr waist in charming quaintness. OVER $5,000,000 PAID he Casner Daily Erifine iNewest French Importations SLIVER STILL AT LARGE HERE, SPECT REED Search Continued for Alexan- der Davis, Principal in Stabbing of Joe Padillo Alexander Davis, a Mexican wanted fer the murder of Joe Padillo, i still at large, according to announcements made this morning by Sheriff Joe L. Marquis. Every effort has been cen- tered on locating Davis since he es- caped following the killing of Padillo about 9 o’clock Monday night. ‘The police and sheriff's offices have no theories of the affair other than that Davis escaped immediately fol- | lowing the affray in which he is al- lieged to have murdered Padillo. The only development in the case today was tho release of Anton Men- ftom, who was held as an accomplice in the murder and Marcel Atilino, held as a witness in tho affair. Both men posted bonds of $300 each ‘to guarantee their appearance as wit j Resses in the affair. Mendoza was first charged as an accomplice, statements having been | made that he held Padillo while Da- | vis stabbed him over the heart with lowers are hand made and grouped around ® @4sKcr. Authorities, it is sald, lack . sufficient evidence to hold the man MAYOR TIRES BOY ROBBERS ARE GIVEN U5, AN OWL ROYALTIES ed SALUTES) _ PAROLES IN CHEYENNE Mayor George L. Oles, who recently] CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 22.—Ton started a lively discussion by ordering|of fourtecs Cheyenne youngsters ar- all police to salute him, today ended|rested during the last ten days on the tempest by rescinding the order, |charges of burglarizing three grocery saying that he was “tired of saluting.”|stores have been paroiled and the “They've kept moe so busy saluting! other four have been committed to 1 haven't had time to do anything the state industrial institute at Wor- the mayor raid. land. ——— and coral beads for dinner Left, a creation of white chiffon, black satin March ing act went into eft eae Those interested in drawing and yainting will be pleased to hear tha Irvin Gof will art studio at david street, on fcCann was a student southern scholarship, aw William Chase. For the eral years she bh yf the artist will it at the per Stationery com Classes will be held on Saturdays only. eee In the special program at the Iris theater Jast Saturday night whiph was presented by Miss Ethel Mann, Miss Eleanor Myers danced the “High: land Fling,” in the national costume, and Miss’ Catherine Pickett danced the “Cartwheel Jazz.” Through an er- ror it ‘was stated that Miss Myers did the excentric cartwheel dance, while Miss Pickett’s name was omitted. Both of the diminutive dancers added much to the high merit of the pro- gram of local talent. Keep hat wedding day The blushing bride of today should be the blooming matron o' row, retaining the charm of girl- hood’s freshness to enhance radiant maturity. For bridal beauty should not fade, nor the passing of each anniversary be recorded on your face. ference will be the addresses of Frank Cheley, president of the Unt- versity Publication company of Den- ver, who has instituted a scientific study of boy problems over a period of years. The acdresses of Mr. Cheley will be open to the public. The first address “America’s Greatest Need’? will be delivered Saturday night at the high school.’ At the meeting at the Presbyterian church Sunday night Mr. Cheley will talk on “Boys? Stuff.” The Sunday night meeting will open promptly at 7:15. ‘The conference will open Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock and Attorney Harry B. Durham wil! preside at the opening, session until the boys at tho round table meeting elect their own jorganization and officers. When the organization is perfected the meeting will be turned over to the bgy convention and the program will be run off without further interfer- ence from adults. ‘The Casper conference {s the fifth of a series of conferences which have been held in various sections of the state. From indications it will be the largest conference that has been held. Over 600 boys will have attended conferences of this kind after tho Casper meeting. As a result of the conferences 11 high ¥ clubs have been formed in as many towns and ¢ities in the state, and these clubs function. ing to bring out the best in the boys in their relation to thelr home, | schoo! church and government, Keep the school-girl cemplexion which graced your wedding day, and you will keep your youth. fresh, smooth skin no woman ever seems old. The problem of keeping such a complexion was solved centuries ago. The method is simple —the means within the reach of all, Cosmetic cleansing the secret To keep your complexion fresti and smooth you must keep it scrupu- Jously clean. You can’t allow dirt, complexion oil and perspiration to collect and clog the pores if you value clearness and fine texture. You can’t depend on cold cream to do this cleansing—repeated appli- cations help fill up the pores. ie best way is tg wash your face with the mild, soothing lather blended from #alm and olive oils, the cleans- ers used by Cleopatra. Science has combined those two Oriental oils in the bland, balmy facial soap which bears their name. ‘You need never be afraid of the ef- fects of soap and water if the soap you use is Palmolive, _ Oily skins won't need cold cream or lo- tions after using Palmolive. If the skin is inclined to dryness, the time to apply cold cream is after this cosmetic cleansing. And remember, powder and rouge are perfectly harmless. when applied to a Oe) skin and removed carefully once a lay. Don’t use it only for your face Complexion beauty should extend to throat, neck and shoulders. These are quite as conspicuous as your face for beauty or the lack of it. Give them the same beautifying cleans- ing that you do your face and they be- come soft, white and smooth, Use it reg- ularly for bathing and let it do for your body what it docs ior your face, tomor- With a How it acts The rich, profuse lather, massaged into the skin, penetrates the pores and removes every trace of the clog- ging aceumulations which when neg- lected make the skin texture coarse and cause blackheads ,and blotches. It softens the skin and keeps it flexible and smooth. It freshens and stimulates, encouraging firmness and at- tractive natural color. Not too expensive Although Palmolive is the finest, mildest facial goap that can be produced, the price is not t0o high to permit general use on the washstand for bathing. ~ This moderate price is due to popu- larity, to the enormous demand which keeps the Palmolive factories working day and night and necessitates the importation of the costly oils in vast quantity. Thus soap which would cost at least 25 cents a cake if made in small quantities is offered for only 10 cents, a price all can afford. The old-time luxury of the few may now be enjoyed the world over. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.4. A. ‘THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limed, TORONTO, ONT. Also makers of a complete line of toilet articles Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent — quality for only ‘ 10c ; Meeting Place Of|%| Attractive Baptists Changed Instead of holding the Wednesday evening meeting at the Baptist church Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., announces that the mid-week service tonight will be held in the Christian crurch taber nacle, Lind and Grant streets, through the courtesy of the Christian church. ‘The change ts made because of con struction work in progress at the Bap tist church. Baptismal service will precede the regular devotional hour and education al program of the evening. ‘The third of the series of world prob. lem topics, which are being presented by Rev Thompson will be on ‘Africa.’ The services will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock and a cordial invitation is extended to all. —$_$<$ ‘The Mediterranean is the bluest of the sens. ~NEW VIRTUES FOUND IN THIS NEW ASPIRIN Tow nature of icin. Tt jon. Now ts given tected te the world a dded ating powers of the as- pal Pirin. It leaves the salicylic acid —It’s absorbed easily —It relieves pain quickly people really understand | f: As, most | blo. Wonderful pain-defeating powers, | PAGE THREE Babies aze the rosy- cheeked, rollicking kind who have been fed on Bordens EAGLE _BRAND Transo Cigars—Tnion Made. Jax and distend the ting els, thus bringing abo: iscomfort which follows the use of ordinary aspirin. The laxative aids further in rigding the of poisonous waste. Many who hi m of . free to benefit by TINKLE’ aspirin wi ASPIRIN—the three points: —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box4 ‘No One Should Be Without Comfortable Walking Oxfords Have a Definite Place in Spring Not one of the countless array of novelty styles for the new season can usurp the position which Oxfords hold in the wardrobe of every woman. ‘ Oxfords Styles ssvevesnenesen Nor have we neglected them, as you will quickly see when you try on any one of the many different Oxford styles we are featuring for the new season. Black Kid, Brown Kid, Brown Calf, low heels, Cuban heels. “WwW We Carry Hosiery. 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