Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922. April Fool Purty Is Novel Affair. Miss Beulah Bailey entertained 18 of her friends at the home of her parents last Saturday evening at an April Fool's party. Novel invitations had been issued! asking that the friends come to a “Christmas party in honor of Wash- ington’s birthday to celebrate tho Yourth of July and St. Patrick's day on the first of April” The decorations for the different rooms of the home carried out the ideas suggested by the dates men- tioned in the invitations. A supper wag served in the base- ment rooms of the home. The table cloth for the long banquet table was of wrapping paper and bouquets of cabbage heads, lettuce, and green onions formed the centerpieces. Paper plates and knives were the April Fool implements used before the real courses were served and added to the merriment. During the evening games and con- tests were enjoyed and the guests left thanking their hostess for one of the most entertaining times of their lives. Woman's Benefit Association Meets. The Wonrin’s Benefit association of the Ladies of Maccabees will mset this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall for # regular business and social time. The Mesdames Pavjllo, Hurst, Arm- buster, Warner and Irving will act as hostesses. re Club Delphian ‘To Meet. ‘There will be a meeting of the mem- bers of the Delphian club held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Shepperson, 1034 East Seconmi street. The program for the afiernoon will be on the American Opera. eee Mr. Cardweil Celebrates Birth Anniversary. Mrs. H. R. Cardwell of 1029 South Conwell avenue, was hostess at a din- mer served in honor of thé birth an- niversary of her husband Sunday af- ternoon. Pretty decorations were used on the dining table and a several course dinner was served by the hostess. Following the dinner the guests spent the time with music and social entertainment. ‘The invited guests included Mrs. J. C, Austin, Miss Lillian Austin, R. M. Campbell, James Buchannon. eee Annual Congregational Mecting for Tuesday. ‘The annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church will be he]d tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets. Reports from all departments will be raade and thete will be an annual elec- tion of officers. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend. eee Social Meeting 2708 Auxiliary. The American Legion auxiliary will enjoy a social meeting to be held to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C, B. Winter, 512 East Milton street. Mrs. C. EB, Littlefield will assist the hostess. All women who are eligible to membership are cordially invited to attend the meeting. ee Boy Scouts Prove Excellent Hosts. J The Boy Scouts of troop six under Scoutmaster Ward, rallied to an s. ©. s. call sent out by three young dJadies who rode into Camp Rotary avhere the boys were spending the ‘week-end, amid the rain, enow and hail of last Saturday afternoon. The impromptu guests were riding out to Garten Creek falls when rain and snow overtook them and they found Camp Rotary, where the warm- est of welcomes was extended by the boy scouts. After showing: their guests the utmost courtesy in drying their wraps and making them com- fortable in every way, the- young hosts insisted on preparing a thot luncheon, Cook Great and Coffee Maker “Fat” soon had a steaming cup of hot coffee and a delicious hamburger sandwich ready which just hit the spot. When the weather cleafed up, the young ladies left for Casper with wheers for Camp Rotary and troop ix, eee Business Meeting of ©. & N.. R. R. Club. A business meeting of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon ut the home of Mrs. G. A. Holmes, in the Blackmore apartment house, at 2:30 o'clock. Ali members are urged to be pres- ent as this will be the last gathering before the spring bazaar which will | ‘pen Thursday and will be conducted Guests Entertained At Rance: Recital. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in business car 162 at the head of the C. & N. W. tracks on Center street. Tea and cake will be served during the afternoons, and every one is cor- @ially invited te attend the /azaar se. Woman's Club Annual Meeting. An important meeting of the Cas- per Woman's club was held last Sat- urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oddmund Josendah! on South Durbin street. During the business session the an- ‘nual report «vas made by the secretary und the tressurer which met with the appreval of the club members. The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. E. Richard Shipp, pres ident; Mrs. B. B. Brooks, first vice} president; Mrs, G. R. McGrew, second vice president; Mrs. M. C. Keith, re- elected secretary; Mrs. Thomas Coop- ver, assistant secretary; Mrs. Oddmund Josendah}, re-elected treasurer. Following the business meeting a delightful musicai program was pre- sented hy Madame James. One of the *clections was a numbér of her own composition and the appreciation of the club membebrs was clearly evi- denced. M. P. Wheeler, represented the Ro- tary to the Woman's club in a talk on the child question in the city tell- ing empecially of the need of chaper- onage among the young girls. The talk was intensely interesting and drew the co-operation of the club mem- bers on any action which might be taken by the Rotary. Refreshments were served by the Aostess. Tho next meeting will be held Sat- urday afternoon, April 15, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Blaekain eee Bridge Luncheon Delightful Affair. Mrs. Horace Shumaker of 307 East Seventh street entertained at a bridge tea served last Saturday afternoon. Pink and white was the color scheme and pink flowers were effectively used Two tables of bridge played. Mrs. E. R. Mead took the high honors and Mrs. Robert Heintz received the con- solation. A luncheon was served toward the close of the afternoon. eee Alumni Banqugt For Tonight. The Alumni club of the University of Wyoming will meet this evening at a banquet, to be served at the the Hen- ning hotel at 6 o'clock. This will be another of the series of informal social entertainments be- ing held under the auspices of the re- cently formed club. . Is | Young Matrons to Meet at ¥. W. C. A. ‘The Young Matrons’ club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. for its regular gathering. eee Mrs. Wertz Entertains. A lucheon bridge was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wertz on North Wolcott street last Saturday afternoon when the hostess entertain- ed a number of matrons of the city. Following tho luncheon the after- noon was devoted to auction bridge. &. W. Elder, consolation, received the honors of the afternoon. @ series of affairs being planned by he Casver Haflv Trihune there. The little girl has lately been summer on a homestead near here The entertaicment was the first of|at a hospital in Denver where Mrs.|For the present she will remain in Lathrop is still. the city as her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ee. |Alvir Cone are visiting here irom Harry M. Gunn, tax commissioner their residence in Indiana. for the Midwest Refining company left | © = ce this morning for Greybull where he) Mrs. Ma:nle Weaver accompanied Mr. ana Mrs. W. E. Patton enter-| Will spend several days on company |by Miss Lorothy Weaver has returned tained about twelve guests at an in. |usiness. So ‘Dee: home‘ta) Riverton: after: spout formal afternoon yesterday, spent at jing severn: days visiting with friends their ranch home seven miles from| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes, Jr, and bere. 2 here children are tn Denveron a combined} | oo °° oe ae guests made otor | business and pleasure trip. |. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Walker are ieav- Sgt geeks ga Sas ne —er aes |ing soon for Colorado Springs, where the ranch. Among the successful week-end fish-| M&S. Walker and family will spend Ing parties was one composed of T,|thé summer. Mr. Walker will spend S. Cooke, A. W. Peake and J. T, Gra,|D&tt of the time in Idaho looking after tiot. These fishermen spent the week-|Pusiness pets 5 end whi vari reams in the Biestuatetioonn te Gun Sceoee| | 20r--and Mire. Wi) Holmes seturn- the Bumbell ranch. They report ex-/@4 this morning from Denver where cellent catches. |they bave been spending several weeks res |visiting with frinds and relatives and lub, Mrs. P, C. Nicolaysen, on First lookin: mena tukaadet soe WOR Mrs, William Schwarts who was re- iS after, tastnene interests The civic department of the newly |Cently been @ patient at a local hos-! formed organization will meet at once | Pitt! bas returned to her home in the! under the new name while the other | Meal apartments where she is con-| City Bri f divisions of the departmental asso-|V#lescing steadily. Wriends will be} U rlers Siation will not meet until next Sep-|/ea#ed to hear of her aa | tember. The civic department will be active all spring and summer in James H. Cody left for Salt Creek civic improvements. , this morring to ascertain the extent The meeting for tomorrow is to out- | “f78- Guy H. Farrens. Mr. and Mrs.tor the loss caused by a fire which \ine the work for the spring and sum- Elmer Farrens are returning to the gutted the Midyest commissary there mer which will include planting ivy | Se to make their home near Vonnie, | yesterday. a cneumiee J.0W. Johnson ana J. T. Scott are in Lander on the federal jury. Harry "MeCracken is also there to report on cases. Mrs. Wertz. cee cee cee Civic Department to Wlan Summer Work. The Civic department’ of the Cas- per Woman's Departmental club, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the chairman of the Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Farrens stopped over the day here as guests of Mr. and ms am after a honeymoon trip in Colorado. y at Philp K. Edwards is head of the pro.|“C°°mpany them to their home. gram com-vttee. AAS It ht also announced.that any mem-| Mra. J. S. Mechiing is leaving for bers 0, the old Civic club, or of the | Sheshoni, Riverton, and Lander where Deiphian, Welfare of Casper Matinee |*5° will visit the chapters of O. E. 8. Musicale who are interested in the/°" the regular annual visit. Mrs. work are jnvited to the meeting. Also, | Mechling just returned from Douglas the women of the city who are inter- | Where she attended the grand raatrons’ ested in the work and wish to join| meeting held there last week. the departmentad club and work ait ibs, under the civic division are invited] Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tonnis are leav- to attend the meeting tomorrow. ing this evening for Iowa where they cee have recetved word from their daugh- Geno Mario ter who is attending a girl's seminary. iuutertains Friends, Miss Ella Tonnis is quite seriousty 111, and Mr. and Mrs. Tonnis will remain Geen re oe ttle Missin the east until she is on the road to Miss Mary Yard, were guests last | "°COVery: Saturday afternoon at a party held at the Durham home on South Durbin eee ‘W. J. Chamberlin of the Camberlin ¥urniture company left last night for Denver on business. weve RB. Dull of Dougtas was in town Sunday. cee E. T. Williams and Joe Crites went to the Salt Creek field yesterday on business connected with oil interests. eee R. G. Taylor, president of the Glen- rock Oil company has returned from @ tour of Texas fields where he was inspecting the recent leases secured by the Gilenrock and associated com- REPORTS ON ROTARY . eee Numerous fishing parties were ar- ranged for over the past week-end, street. e and {i every case the “fish Games were enjoyed in the after-|Ntories”” are of the very, best brand noon and lovely favors were given|-rhe ardent sportsmen report that the to the children. A mock dinner was| nearby streams are plentiful with fish. much fun, and the real five-couree eyes ‘nner which followed was hughly| wr. and Mre. EB, F. Gale, 914 South CONV enjoyed, Oak street, announces the birth of a su sea of Eastertide was carried the pretty favors and table} Casper Private hospital. The mother reich SEINE and daughter are getting along well. eee Place of Y and ¥ Mr. and Mra. S. N. Brooks left dur- Dance Changed. ing the week-end for their ranch home Tho last of the successful series of | near here, Sasper: Sharpens Beard two. ceey sh; ances to'be put‘on by the ¥ and ¥ eee teresting accounts of the recent dis- formal dancing club will be held at] Mrs. H. L. Patton left. yesterday the Arkeon dancing academy, on the|for Lander where she will spend the evening of April 28. remainder of the week visiting with 1t was formerly amnounced that| friends among the ploneers of this the entertainment would be held at| state. the Elks' home, but new arrange- BO ments have been made. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz end Dlabersts decorations will add to|daughter, Cuyler, nave returned from the attractive agrcarance of the Ar-|a month's visit in California. Mr. keon and the idea of springtime will| Schwartz says business conditions are be carried out. The Rinkler orchestra|improving at all points visited, but trict conference of Rotary clubs held at Greeley. ExéGovernor B. B Brooks and M. P. Wheeler were chos Rich will play for the dancing. Light re-|that Casper remains the best town in - in vital {reshments wlil be served. the west. Nene autan parties are being cee food elements announced for before the dance and| Mrs. Melvin E. Weekly who has which the the closing event of the dancing sea-| been seriously ill at he home on North human body son promises to be one of particular | Center street, for the past ten days, ., brillance. requires is reported to be much improved at the present. fo ——$ = — — POLSGLOPOOLOSOS 0006000669 Personals Mr. Snow of Salt Creek, is in the| Mrs. George Dolt is now able to re- city for several days with his daugh-|celve friends at her home on Cherry ter, Miss Betty Snow, who is a pa-javenue, after an illness of more than tient at the Casper Private hospital. a month. . eee eee Dr. H. R. Lathrop has left for Chi-| Mrs. James Wilde who has been as- cago, Ill, where he is taking his|sociated with The Casper Tribune of- fice force for nearly three years. is re- — eee Miss Nellie Craft has accepted a po- sition with The Casper Daily Tribune and will assist with the clerical work in the office. dauchter Mary Hester, who will be MENACE TO AMERICANS Strenuous Mode of Living Making this Disease Common This may well be called the nervous age. Every- where you find people suf- fering from some form of nervous exhaustion. Hos- pitals and sanitariums are overflowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you are a victim of the strenuous life, if you can’t sleep, if you are on the verge of a nervous break- down, read here what Mr. P. D. Shade, Schuyler, Pa., says: Y. W.C. A. CAFETERIA {Chicken Dinner Tomorrow Try Our Good Steak Dinner “Twelve years ago this spring, I had a very severe attact of nerve trouble, and although I was treated by three different doctors, I got very little relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills. After usin these pills a few weeks could feel a big change in my condition, so continued this treatment for three months. I don’t think I ever felt better in my life than I did after cee ee A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills, * and whenever I feel my erves. are getting run AserNili unepeecaTen chek pills. I don’t think there 3s any other nerve medicine that will do what Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills will.” You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on each bor. This trade mark is your pro- tection against imitations and substitutes.—Adver- tisement. 5 The First Christian Church Started a two weeks’ evan: gelistic service yesterday. Meetings will be held every evening at 7:30 except Saturdays until Easter at the church at Grant and Lind streets. A Welcome to All COME AND HELP AND RECEIVE HELP. Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 ’Tis Easy Enough to Learn the Difference uniform PHONE 124W A ROOMS REGISTRY where A HOME that more than_ At a Glance You Will Be Able to Distinguish the Difference Between Our Method of Pressing Clothes and the “Old Time Meth- ods Used by Others.” We give your clothes the natural body shape, better creases and a thoroughly CLEANING Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 Wardrobe Cleaners under the care of a child specialist signing her position and will spend the] en to tell t.9 club of the conference and both gave an exceedingly intelli* gent review of the convention's ac- tivity. Mr. Wheeler spoke of the en- tertatnment features, the sessions and speakers on the program. He also enumerated the work of the 26 club: m the district curing the past year and showed the good that was accom- plished in the boys’ work. Governor Brooks spoke of the fine spirit manifested throughout the cz vention and of the good influexce it had; also of the impression these two slements made upon him. He said hat it made him feel honored to be affiliated with such an organization whose purposes were along such good ines. A communication from the Casper Woman's club was read. In it the Po tary club was asked for its co-opera tion and help in putting the city on a better moral footing. ‘The board of di rectors of the club will meet with the women’s organization in the near fu ture. Cheyenne rent {ts thanks to the Cas per club for its support in obtaining the election of Jim Walton as gover nor of this district and getting the jRext conference for Cheyenne. TRAIN HOLDUP IS FRUSTRATED RANTOUL, IL, April 3.—What is believed to have been an attempt to hold up a crack Illinois Central train, jthe Seminole Limited, here at 11 o'clock last night, was reported to- day. An electric signal in the south yards was not operating and when John Mahan, division superintendent |of signals, went to repair it, he found @ man climbing the pole. Mahan fired at the man who refused to halt. Two other men appeared and Mahan re- |turned to the city building and ob- jtained aid. Later it was discovered that one of the signal wires had been cut. meee Ss | IMMIGRATOION RESTRICTION. WASHINGTON, April 3—Tho pres- ent three per cent quota immigration restriction law would be continued two years from next July 1, under % bill reported favorably today by the eenate immigration comnittea Such @ bill recently by the house carried only one years’ extension. —_—.—___. Pictures printed in dots, on the Braille system, are the Intest innova. tion fi ‘or assisting the blind. WOOL SAMPLES ARE ASKED FOR JTATE GRADING Collection From Natrona Clips Will Be Sent to Univer- sity for Expert Ad- vice on Values. G. M. Pentey, county agricultural agent, In a statement which he fs for- warding to sheepmen of Natro county, urges that samples of all woo! clips be sent to him immediately after shearing so that the entire lot car be sent to Prof. J. A. Hill at Wyo. ming university, who will make tests ™ shrinkage and other properties of the wool so that the sheepmen wil have a scientific knowledge of the value of thelr respective clips. Mr. Hill will not base his estimate of the value entirely on the samples that are submitted. He desires to have the samples principally to < quaint himseif with the vaines and classes of wool produced in this dis- trict, In a recent letter Mr. Hill a@vised sheepmen of this district that he would be glad to advise with the sheepmen of this district on wool con. ditions and would assist in every way tossible. He plans to spend a week or more visiting the principal shear- Ing centers in the county during shearing season. The activity of the state and coun ty authorities is for the purpos, of Permitting the woolmen of this dis- trict to scientifically classify the woo! which will be held in pools for which buyers for eastern commission houses will have to submit sealed bids. Latest advices on the Natronr county pool indicate that every im. portant sheep interest tn tho county has signed up under the terms of the pool agreement. Seah oe INFANT LAID TO REST. The funeral services for the 6 month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Shea who died last Saturday of pneumonia were held at the Shea residence thir afternoon. The Rev. Fr. John H Mullin officiated at the funeral serv- ices, SPECIAL ADVANCE RELEASE 0: Three Brunswick Dance Records Lola Lo Angel Child Jimmy I Love but You Cutie In Blue Bird Land By the Silvery Nile [3% if New | 2249—Selvin's Orchestra__7Se 2247—Bennie Krue- ger’s Orchestra..75c $ 42—Isham Jones Orchestra 75c The Richter Music Co. Next to Iris Theater Phone 306 “IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY” finish. REPAIRING Men’s Suits Pressed 75c 121 W. SECOND CASPER PEOPLE, DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR Y. W. C. A. HAS— AN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU where 2864 People have applied for work 1080 People have secured work. -------- 617 Rooms are listed. 1076 People have applied for rooms. 520 People have been placed. SS ee 20000 People have used for rest and recreation. A HOME that more than 20,000 People have used for rest and recre. A CAFETERIA that pays its own expenses by feeding SOME of YOU GIRL RESERVES—250 Strong—Who Stand For Healthy Bodies, Clean Minds, Strong Characters The Budget for 1922 is $7,000 ation. You remember Ben Franklin and his key.- The lightning helped him invent electricity! A lucky strike for him! LUCKY STRIKE; When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It?s Toasted* — which scale in the deliciows Burley flavor And also because Ke Moeriene, Mace @ TheHUB Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TUESDAY | “West Is West” Five Reels. HOOT GIBSON : “Superstition” CENTURY COMEDY “Playmates” Featuring Brownie the Wonder Dog. Subscribe for The Tribun. JAC been looking for. in and look them over. Remember [ ‘We have them in all sizes and at all prices. A good reliable Jack for your car and truck. Come is to give satisfaction at all times . WYOMING AUTONOT STRIVE TO PLEAse Bs ised KS Just what you have we are here to serve. Our aim {0 7 ia