Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 3

Qub Organizes and Elects Officers at eMet. The organization of the Casper De- pertmental club which includes the Delphian, the Civic, the Casper Mat- nee Musicale an dthe Welfare clubs, was perfected at a meeting held at Parish house of St. Mark's Epis- copal church yesterday afternoon. The club will act as a whole under | name of the Casper Departmental b while the atvisiong will con- ue their meetings as departinents the larger organization. The first | ting of the new association will held the first Wednesday in Sep- mber. | The Casper Departmental ctnb will «come federated immediately In the election of officers. Mrs. McIntyre, president of the W » club, Was made pr-sident of ti w orgenization. The vice presidents elected were chose from the post or immediate presidents of the other iubs. They were; first vice presi dent, Mrs. P. C. Nicolay: vice president, Mrs, H. third vice president, Mrs. Ralph Buck ner; recording secretary, Mrs. Allen McLellan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Guy Gay; treasurer, Mrs. A. er; auditor, Mrs. A. Schulte; and custodian, Mrs. Lial Branson. The nine departments of the club vech elected officers as follows: Muzic Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. E. 5. Fisher and Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky; art, a Mra. J. W. Bingham, Miss Sara Crumpton, Mra. C. D, Poling; drama uc, Mra. A. A. Schulte, Mrs. Allen McLellan, Mrs. Carl Tuytlar;. litera ure, Mra. L. D. Scott, Mra, R. T. Kemp, Mrs. Don Sulliv civic, Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen, Mrs. P. Edwards, Mrs. Mrs A. A. Slade; home economics, F. H. Carpenter; arts and crafts, Mrs. J. W. Burns, Mrs. Dan Sulli van, Mrs. Fred Van Gorden; public health, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, with offi- cers to be elected later, and the Wel- fare club which will elect officers within a few days, ‘he home economics and the art di- visions will be led by trained direc- * tors, Miss Sara Crumpton will be in charge of the art work, and the lead- er of the home economics division will be chosen later. The civic club will act under the Casper Departmental club immediate- y¥ and will start a clean-up campaign They will also do work along the ines of lanscape gardening with spe cial interest in the planting of trees flowers and shrubs this spring. The program for work for the year beginning with the first of September will include especially a public health campaign which will be waged under the dictatorship of Mrs. B. B. Brooks. A public health nurse, to be chosen by the Wyoming Public Health asso ciation, will be brought here by the combined efforts of the state organ- ization and the Departmental club. The state organization will pay: two thirds of the salary of the public health nurse, while the local Woman's club will pay the other third, will furnish office room, which will equal- * ize the expenditure of the state and Jocal associations. In a letter from the Wyoming Public Health association it was stated that the would be trained especially along lines of tuber- culosis work, as the welfare nursing was an avenue to tubérculosis work. A most efficient nurse will be chosen with best qualifications as to the pre- parations, experience, personality ,em- perment and generul make up. The general activities of the work will be directed by the Depertmental club or the public health chairman, Mrs. Brooks. In closing, the letter added many praises of the choice of Mrs. Brooks as head of the work, lauding her for her past work as director of Natrona county for the state organi- vation, and for her work in directing the seal sale. A fund has been started towards a club house, which is the pian for the near future. Definite arrange ments are being made to raiso the club house funds. A membership campaign, which will be for the purpose of getting all of the eligible members into active co-operation with the club, is being carried on this week. From the list of members of the clubs which are * joined in the one lurge organization, the eligible membership is more than 2 2 ons. “The interest and enthusiesm of the members who wero present at the meeting yesterday was clearly evi- dent, and the club promises to be ac- tive in all civic and social affairs for the betterment of the city. DeMolay to Entertain At Informal Dance. ‘A social event of special interest for, yriday night is the informal danc- ing party which will be held at the Masonic temple under the auspices of the Darius chapter Order of DeMo- lay. "hts will be the second of a series of affairs to be given by the chapter, and all Masons, DeMolay and East- ern Star members are the invited guests, . Mother-Daughter Banquet To Attract Interest. Similar to the father-son bdnquet which have been recelved so cordially in the city, a mother-daughter ban- quet will be held at the Natrona Coun- ty high school on Friday evening. All mothers and daughters are in- vited to attend the informal dinner which will be served at a nominal cost, and the idea of the evening is Y.W.C.A. CAFETERIA || Special Fish Dinner P and Dressing Roast ; Catherine to bring about a greater co-operation between the giris and their mothers, and to show the matrons of the city, the work being done by the Girl Re- serves of the Y. W. C. A. It ts foit that the Interest of the mothere will assist greatly in perfecting the ideals of the club, and in making the club activities more lasting. Places for 150 guests will be laid. A program led by Miss Julia Steere and taken part in by many of the members of the Girl Reserves is an- nounced as follows. “Word of Welcome”—Mrs. HL. Sinclair, Burke PART L “Girl Reserve Code”—Dora Stanley. “Girl Reserve Initiation Service”— Martha Hicks “Follow the Gleam” (national G. R. g)—All Girt Reserves, The Blue Trian “Health,” Mar. garet Rockwell: vi Martha Gadbery; “Knowledge Ald- rich. “A Casper Girl Reserve It Means and What It I Coale. PART It “Mother o’ Mine” (song)}—Mrs. Flor- ence Lowell. “Mother-Danghter Comradeship” — Mrs. C. H. Hemry. “Relation of Girl Reserves to the home”—Miss Mildred Kieth. Reading by Alice Mechling. “Relation of Girl Reserves to the Community”—Miss Esther Gunnison. “A Girl Reserve at Conference’— Frances Giblin. “Girl Reserves from the Point of View of the Mother”—Mrs. Kather- ine Fletcher. “The Natural Girl Reserve Move- ment”—Miss Ella Agnew, national Y. W. C. A. secretary. “Life's Lullaby Lowell, Mrs. Fiforence Art Classes Continue. The second of the series of art les- sons to be given by Miss Sara Comp. ton, art supervisor of the Casper pub- lic schools, the members of the Welfare club, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Natrona county high school. The work of basket making will be ‘continued. Mrs. Chilentt Is Hostess. A number of friends were the guests of Mrs. Roy Chilcutt yesterday after- noon at her home on East Second street for a luncheon followed by an afternoon of auction bridge. Sweet peas were the flowers used for the decorated luncheon tables and a dainty several course luncheon was served, The afternoon was devoted to play. ing cards. The honors were taken by Mrs. A. F. Schuyler und Mrs. 8. T. Butler. W. C. T. U. To Meet. The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Sawyer, 143 North Kimball strect, tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. After the short business session and program, Mrs. J. T. Richards and her committee will serve tea. eee Bridge Luncheon Honors Mrs, Bager, Mrs. Harry Brown entertained at a iuncheon followed by an afternoon of auction bridge held yesterday after. noon at her home, 510 East Fifteenth street, {1 honor of Mrs. E. C. Bager who is leaving soo nfor the north ern part of the state. Following the appetizing luncheon the afternoon was spent playing auc- tion bridge. Three tables played. The honors went to Mrs. J. E. Nelson, high, and Mrs. R. E. Spicer, conso- lation, while Mrs, Bager received the guest gift. . Last Meeting for Bazaar Sewing. ‘The members of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. R. Mead, 614 South Beech street, for the last gession to be held as a kensing- ton for the bazaar which is planned for April 6, 7, and 8. It is asked that the members bring to the meeting all articles, whether finished or not. Dinner Parties Are Planned. Tn recognition of the opening of he Ghanticleer cafe this evening un- ler the management of Mr. Odell, numerovs informal dinner parties have been organized. A special menu will be served at the cafe, and a. musical program and special entertainment will add to the gala event. The invitation to inspect the kitchens, which has been offered by } promise SSF | that the final danege will top the cli- 'max of the season in every way eee Home Economic Division To Meet on Friday. The members of tho Home Eco namics division of the Welfare club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the bywme of Mra. F. E Seaman, $29 South McKinley street. The subjecta for the afternoon are ‘Home Sanitation" and “General Clean-Up Campaign” which will be presented by club members. eee Entertainment Is Postponed. Neighbors on April 4, has been post- poned until April 10 on account of meeting nights. + A compléte program for the social will be announced later in the week. ——_»— o4 Mark U. Weber, general manager of the Chappell Oil company arrived here yeterday morning from Bartles- ville, Okla, where he has bean so- journing for the past several weeks while convalescing from the effects of a serious surgical operation he recent: ly underwent in Kansas City, Mr. ‘Wober says he is in much better health than he has been for a long time and that he hopes to be able to get back into harness soon to assist in the de- velopment of Wyoming oil fields, oe. Personals Charles Gockel, field manager of the San Juan Petroleum company which {s operating in the Bolton field. returned to Casper the first of the week and is undergoing treatment fox an injured foot. Mr. Gockel suffered a badly frozen foot during the winter and has suffered continuousty from the experience. He reports that the injured leg is making progress and that he will soon have full use of it again. 4 eee Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp left this morning on a few days visit at Thermopolis combining a brief vaca tion avith legal business which calls 9020 IN PRIZES FOR THE BEST RHYMES A new contest is just being started which will interest every woman and girl who reads this or girl can enter one can win! All it is necessary to dois to write a 4line rh on Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking the words which appear either on the Inbel of the Dr. Price can (front and 59 CASH PRIZES For the rhyme selected as best a prize of $100 will be press for the second, third and fc best rhymes rizes of $75, $50, and $25, res ively will be given. And besides Gartiane ow rp tn ithe! each for the next 56 best rhymes. With such a long list of prizes as these, would be a pity not to at it As Dr. Price’s Powder sells for or. can at er eee B only cents ri} Ree gy each tyin; Write plainly on only one side sheet of paper ani your name and Ey The Town Talk Millinery Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store MRS. A. A. NELSON For the benefit of those un- able to attend our sale Tues- day and (Wednesday, we have Thursday and Friday. A full line of Spring Hats in all the desired colors.and materials, LOT1 $5 and $7.50 All patterns (Regina, Lyon and Elzee) reduced one-third, J. | reta: LEW. will ing | men: bile TO LATE ASSOCIATE AT NOON LUNCHEON TODAY The Kiwanis club, | Thursday luncheon at the Henning to- day, paid tribute to the late Herbert at ite Peterson, a member if the «ub, in @ memorial read by George Camp losing such a valued member. Visitors introduced at today’s lunch- eon included J. C. Sheffield, Gregory The program and dance which was s. Pewell, James McKinley, to have been given by the Voyal toothaker and Dave Griffith. | A letter of thanks for the co-opera- tion in taking care of the boys of the the change in the dato of the regular oider boys" pendence tock the fon |of'the conference and principal | the high school, was read by tho sec- ry. meeting It wa discuss affairs relative ada and the United States. Quite an extensive program is arranged. GRSPER AGENCY SECOND TO DENVER IN SALE OF OLOSMOBILE, 15 REPORT ‘The Casper agency for the Oldsmo- bile is second to enver only in volume of sales In the Rocky Mountain dis- trict, according to J E. enver, district, who arrived here this morn-| Mr. McKindly has just completed a tour of all agencies and was im- wholesale distributor sely pleased with the |shown here. He also states that the last 30 days havo been marked by a decided improvement in the automo- business. Kaynee Waists Ages 6 toi N HONEST endeavor to make high quality and low price meet— to give you the utmost in style, in fab- rics and service at the price you pay. That is what you get in JOHNNY TWO PANT AND STEEL FIBER BOYS’ SUITS CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS J. Bailey, chairman of the pro- gram committee, asked regarding the holding of the next evening of April upon. At thjs meeting the Kiwanians Mcindly, of Dafly rite BRIDE SEIZED -BYABOUCTORS, CHOKED, BEATEN Cheyenne Woman Picked Up Unconscious on Country Road. Explains Tragic Tale. regular CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 30.—' Sheriff George J. Carrol and his depu- ties are working on a case wherein Mrs. James Daly, bride of the bell. He dwelt upon the fine charac ter Y versatdity ot Mr. Peterson |"282age of an army goods store here | and loss sustained by the club in|“'™s she was abducted by three women and a man on a street tn the! residence district in broad day, bundled into ar automobile, choked and. beaten by the three women and tren dumped on the prairte at the edge of the city.) She was found after nightfall, appar. ently in an unconscious condition. by | a motorist pissing on the Lincoln highway, and taken into a hospital, where {t was found that she was, suffering from bruises on her limb and éody. Mrs. Daly, who married Daly Denver about a morth ago, asserts that repeatedly she has been annoyed | by telephone calls from women who} “razzed” her over the wire. Tuesday afternoon, she states, a call by a voice! she had heard before invited her to! meet the caller in North Cheyenne at 5 o'clock and a promise was made that if she did #0 she would be told the| reason for the earlier calls. She de- cided to accept, she relatea in order} to find out why she was being an- noyed, and at the time appointed was at the place designated. A large automobile, with side-cur- tains on Mra. Daly states, drew up near the curb and a woman leaned out and beckoned to her, She ap- proached the machine, she states, and suddenly was seized by the woman who had beckoned and two other wom- en and dragged into the machine. "There, she charges, the three women proceeded to beat and choke Mer, whilo a man at the wheel sent the ma- chine ahead at high speed. Just at the edge of the city, she relates, the car was stopped and she-was dumpod} ‘out at the point where sho later was found. Mrs. Daley says she has not the re- motest idea of why she was annoyed by telephone or attacked. uw A of Ds on the agreed to Can- for the record Kaynee Waists Ages 6 to 16 Ages 6 to 16 ROCK PILE IS OBJECT LESSON TO CHILDREN; PETTY CONVICTS WORK ‘The rock pile which has been Placed tn operation by the police de partment on the grounds surround- img the city hall has been the daily a@ttraction for hundreds of school kids and other passersby, interested in sectng local cemvicts serving thefr “hardiabor” sentences. “The rock pile will have « double effect.” said Chief Nisbet. have the iored effect on the petty extminal here and will also exercise @& vast influence on the formative minds of school children. “The most effective punishment has always been drought where the convict has been fected to he public gaze conspicious- CALIFORNIA PROSPEROUS DESPITE SLACK SEASON; | MUCH BUILOING DONE Fruit damage from tho severe winter ly while carrying out his sentence. working on the munt- cipal rock pile not be tagged to designate the nature of the of fense for which they were convi 1 except in the most exertine cases. The decision not to tag the prisoners was brought about through the fact that school chi dren would view the signs and th inquisitive mind would endeavor to learn the meaning of some of the statutory oft emsarily be listed. Three men on the rock pile today as a result of vagrs charges brought against them terday in police court “It will s which would ne about sub- identified interests resent the scans of recent months to the movie world, according Cook, who talked to many rf He was also advised by Re rtain stars © to Mr oducers Fair banks, brother of the famous star that “Doug” will come to Wy about August for the filming of Virginien.”* ——_-—- MAS. BISHOP IMPROVES in California will amount to about 48 per cent and the ‘tourist crop was short the seasén just during business conditions the Wyoming State der. They spent Southern California points. amount of building is going on at many points and people in general are Prosperous Mr. Cook said. By reason of the falling off tn the{ accommodations were available at all times at the prin- cipal points of interest, which mado number of visitors, ending but in the southern part of the state are far from bad, aceording to John W. Cook, editor of Journal, passed through here with Mrs. Cook on thelr return to their homs In Lan- three months FROM EFFECTS OF INJUR; who Mrs. M. L. at A large it unnecessary to move woman to Denver. By the jand shoulder were properly reset At first it was believed that Mrs. sojourns more delightful for the tour-| ver to insure proper correction of the ists who were there. The motion picture industry and jury. The case has been PREVENT THOSE FREQUENT ATTACKS OF SICK HEADACHES Violent sick headac! alarm to you of Most frequent mtoxication = soning of the system from pent-up body poise from the pal: a the w. orde: of auto-! toxins or Reliet 4, ans turbs digestion. after- compou: mi Ad To pr. 3. in is your first most effec- in-rellever is aspirin. Pure sions, however, often 4! are Na-| A mild digestant has been added hvelcal dis-| to genuine irin to counteract WZ trey tell|the oft-occurring disturbance of is is the stomach. ‘The laxative seeks to remedy the cause of the trouble. It effectively ride the body of waste, which is most often the cause of inten: ain. This threefold attack makes NGLE'B LAXO ASPIRIN one of the most valuable remedies known to physicians. Ask for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved ase 5 pirtm with the three points: —It’s a gentle laxative It's absorbed casily —lIt relieves pain quickly TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box® DOES AWAY WITH Delays, Uncertainty, Wear and Tear. Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D. C, $119 TERMS IF DESIRED Phone 69 Successful treatment tn reducing a serious fracture of the shoulder which Bishop, 818 East Second, suffered in a fall inst week, has made the injured use of modern surgical appliances the frac- ture was reduced and the injured arm Bishop's injuries were of such nature that it would be necessary to take her to a large surgical institution in Den- successfully PAGE THREE Dr. J. C. Kamp and Mrs. Bishop yw well on the road to recovery © home, aera ADDRESS WANTED. taken care of The American Red Cross is endear oring to locate Joe Henry Fellabaum, @ former service man who ts said to be hi working Creek oil this victn- easury de- locate the can be made pensation. In- the case can be obtained B. Payne at the lo- HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor — you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tableis. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Edwards after 17 years of study. r.Edwards’OliveTabletsarea pure!) vegetablecompound mixed withobveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohave aclear, pink skin, brighteyes, no pimpies, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must getat the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet. have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- ttipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c, Used Indian Scout Motorcycle 1920 model. Fine condi- tion. A bargain. We will sell you this Motorcycle on EASY TERMS. Ask for Mr. N. D. Folkrod who will be at the Chisholm Hotel, Casper, on Thursday and Friday of this week. Also showing the 1922 Indian Chief and Side- car. Floyd Clymer Colorado and Wyoming Distributor Indian Motorcycles DENVER, COLO. Do your laundry the MODERN and EFFICIENT way, when you want it, how you want it. $170.00 Edens Specially Priced at 49 Natrona Power Co. WE: ALSO DO ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL REPAIRING GIVES YOU CLEAN CLOTHES Without Delay, Without Labor, Without Fuss. 4