Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 3

\, fore the MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. ‘The social activities of the week fol- lowing the Lenten season will open this evening with two informal dances, oné to be given by the Knights of Columbus at the Mullin club, and the other to be the annual entertainment of the Order of Eastern Star to be|will be held t held at the Masonic Temple. room will be prettily decorated, and the event promises to be another of the very successful entertainments which are to the credit of the organ-| ization. ‘Will be observed. Tolloming the event of the two dances this evening, a week of un- usual social activities is planned which will include bridge luncheons, bridge teas, informal afternoons, club meetings of social nature, informal dinner parties, theater parties, and dancing parties. If the weather is promising other entertainments such as steak fries, equestrian trips to the foot of the mountains and fishing parties over the next week-end are on the calendar. cee Interesting Meeting Of Neighbors of Woodcraft. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold another interesting meeting on ‘Tyesday evening, April 18, in the I. ©. O. F. hall, it teing the regular meeting date. bo the features of the evening. will be the Inst session be- kay visit of the Grand Officer Grand Guardian, Minnie “and Acting Hiner, of Portland, Ore. way of place cards, fottery, and Louis XIV ware, are now complete and will be placed in attractive array on the day of the bazaar. eee were recently marriel in Omaha, Delphian Me Neb., have returned to their home in At Risch Home. ‘The meeting of he Delphian society rrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. The committee in charge of the|Thomas J. Riach, 701 South Beech Knights of Columbus dance has ar-| street. ranged an exceedingly interesting pro-| The subject forthe afternoon will gram of dancing and refreshments be a contin will be served. The Mullin club ball| ican com ‘Wedding tour through the east. eee a of the study of Amer- Mrs. Blackmore Entertains Woman's Club Saturday. A good attendance of the members |of the Casper Woman's club met Sat- All members of the Order of Bast-|urday afternoon at the home-of Mrs. ern Star and their escorts and the| Ww. boys of the Dartus Chapter of De-|street in spite of the weather. Molay and their ladies, are the guests | of the annual Eastern Star ball this, Firmin, the study of the Shakespeare- evening. The decorations of the Ma- sonic Temple will be appropriate to the order and to the season of the year, and the large dance floor will be the scene of a social event of fine nature. Refreshments will be served and a straight program of dancing A. Blackmore on South Wolcott Under the leadership of Mrs. F. B an drama was continued. The drama presented during the afternoon was Henry the Fifth. Refreshments were served by the! hostess at the close of the literary ses- | Personals Initiations and a social time will Kemp, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday)|tivo for the American Red Cross in morning, is convalescing at the Mer- Wyorning, left Sunday for Ovenver ‘A banquet is being arranged for the early part of May and other Simkins came here from the east and Mrs. Simkins has been associated with the Nichols and Stirrett law office for several months. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Wray heve returned from a wedding trip in Colo- rado state. They were married in Denver several weeks ago and left on & trip overland. They were caught in the snows and finally returned by train: ee Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Reimerth, who the eGrude apartments, following a Mr. and Mra. T. F. Algeo and little ‘son have returned from Tulsa. Okla, where Mr. Algeo has been attending to business interests. ee Mrs. Ora Walters of Thermopolis is in the city looking after business 4nterests connected with her real es- tate holdings here. A. J. Conningham wes able to sit up yesterday for the firrt time since his acci¢ent many weeks ago. He is improving steadily and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham plan a trip to California in the near future. City Briefs Palmer returned from Black Frank Miss Grace Gorman who is to be-|tiills, S. D., and the northern part of come the bride of William Ryan ty -or-|the state this morning. row morning, was the guest of honor ° of a linen shower held Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Peightel, 733 South Grant street. About 16 girl friends were the guests of the afternoon and Miss Gorman re- ceived many lovely gifts in linen. At the close of the entertainment a delicious luncheon was served by the oe S. D., where he will spend several woeks. He recently returned from California. eee Franke Algeo returned from Okla- homa yesterday.” see Charles W. Whits of the Abernathy ‘urniture company is in the city on business, Chartes 8. Tomsick, druggist of Sheridan and member of the State! Pharmacy board is in the city to attend! the annual sessions of the board, which Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cromer left;™meets here today and tomorrow. last night for points in Colorado, where eae they intend visiting with friends for David F. Tilley, director of post-war several weeks. They intended making Services of the American Red Cross, the trip overland but left by train on, 1s a visitor at local headquarters to-| account of the snow. day. a eee Thos. M. Temple, fei reprerenta- events are being planned to take place! oy hospital in Denver, friends will be after spending severa) days on an in- during the visit of the’ Grand Officer in this city. town members are cordially invited. eee ©. & N. W. to Have Social Meeting. ‘the members of the Chicago and 2 Railway Woman's club tgs wipes Thest tomorrow afternoon at the}/home today by an attack of the in- home of Mrs. H. G. Wilkes 727 CY avenue at 2:30 o'clock. te ‘This will be 2. purely social mee! ing ‘and all members are urged to attend. - ei ee Pretty Marriage Services At Harvey. Wisner Home. Miss © McLaughlin daughter ot mere Joseph McLaughlin, be- le of Myron Udick Satur ‘day afternoon at 3 o'clock, ‘The pretty ces were performed by the Rev. Phillip K. Edwards at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wisner. The groom was the son of a. childhood friend of Mrs. ‘Wisner. designed and trimmed. idal Following the ceremony the by party was entertained by Mrs. Wisner at a sumptuous wedding dinner served at the Wyatt cafeteria. hetr ‘Mr. and Mrs. Udick will make tl home at the Alexander apartments whiere they will recetve their many friends. Mr. Udick came here a shor time ago from Coiorado, and holds ® position with the Midwest Benefit To Have Meeting. association. of ‘The Woman's Benefit lon the Ladies’ of Maccabees wil meet in regular session this eveming in . F. hall, WEP Oo Fe os datlatea and the regular work will be followed by 6 Mesdames Morton, Miler, peat Murphy and.Turner will act as hostesses. Casper Couple Married Sunday. 4 , Mr. George F. Royse and Miss Nell ©. Beeson, both of Casper, were mar- ried at the Methodist church, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Lewis B. Carter. ‘They were at tended by Mr. Clyde W. Bason ani Miss Charlotte Clark. eee 0. E. 8. Tea z ‘Tuesday. An Eastern Star tea will be served tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 o'clock on at the tea rooms of the Masonic temple. The Mesdames C. J. Johnston, John Giblin, Emma Hirschfeld and 8. E. Bailey will be the hostesses of the ernoon. Attractive Posters Advertize Bazaar. The members of the St. Mark's sulla and the synurgae have placed attractive posters around the city to advertise the Damar which ts =n event of April 20, at the church. For the past month or more the members of the organization have been devoting the Smee meet ing to ‘preparing the les for = ean aprons, gifts, household accessories, children’s clothes, prizes for cara parties, baked goots, fancy work, towels, table decorations in the pleased to hear.? The operation was of speetion tour of this district, a sérious nature but was most suc- ‘A large attendance is welcome St | cessful and Mr. Kemp is improving! the meéting for tomorrow and out of) steadily. Miss Vida Willams returned toray from Denver where she spent the East- er week-end with friends. eee fuenza, so friends will be sorry to hear. eee Miss Sara Crumpton has returned from Denver where she enjoyed the Easter time. She will resume her work as art supervisor in the Casper public schools. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart are in Chicago where they spent the week- end with friends and relatives. They expect to return to their home here some time this week. turn within a few days from Craw- ford, Neb., where she spent the Easter| derful Easter Bazaar holi i days with fri ends and relatives. At Seventh and Wolcott, not 4urs. Esther Free arrived this morn- ing from Denver, and will spend the week here visiting with friends and < couple were attended by aber wane ‘McLangtlin, sister of a9 pride, and Harry A. Roberts. Mr. ant McLaughlin and a few intimate friends were the only wedding guests. ‘The bride was gowned in a spring frock of dark blue taffeta modishly HL. W. Eberstein of the Midwest Re- fining company has returned from Wichita, Kan., where he was called ‘by the death of his aged father, a plo- neer of the Kansas town. Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Joyce Jr., of Alma, Neb., and Jacob Joyce of Boul- der, Colo., have been called to the city by the death of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ida M. Cooley, who passed on as the result of a serious bperation this morning at 1 o'clock. Word has been received by friends in the city of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. O. L. ‘Walker {ts in Minneapolis, Minn., at her old home,’and both she and the little boy are in splendid health. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are now the par- tle gal? ents of a family of three boys. eee Dyspepsia Had Me In Its Clutches 15 Years, But I’m Now of Health ‘ Was there ever so great ‘wluch are north of the city. cee O. L. Welker nas returned from Chi- cago, Tll., where he has been looking after business matters for several Mrs. Fred Pl.ce is confined to her days. fre-n Denver where he spent a part ot the week on business associated with the Cadillac agency here. eee B. BH. Moreau, special agent for the St- Paul Insurance company, is here from his headquarters in Denver look- LOOK HERE! Have you heard of the won- very far? The ladies have worked right up to the day And now things are ready— Ah, but stay! VI tell you about it without delay. Working the women into fits, Threading their needles and sharpening their wits, Have you heard the buzz of all that I say? Bread, salad, pies and candy galore! - bazaar before? Mrs. M. P, Wear is abie to be up| after a severe iliness resulting from tonsolitis. She is now able to ece friends at her home on Tleventh street. B. P. Bacon has gone to Hot Springs, | {™! Willys Knight WRECKS NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH HI ‘Thomas Cooper haa recently pur | chased 1600 sheep from Burt Martin} Carney Peterson returned last werk) sules. dition. anne —_ ing after business interests with the R. T. Kemp insurance company. eee Carl Hildebrand spent the week-end in the city from his ranch north of here, ordering s' Dr. G. T. Morgan has returned from Aurora, Neb., where he has beén trans- acting business for several days. Dell Pratt of Moneta, spent the week-end here. Tom Hall has returned to Arminto after looking after matters here last Patrick Sullivan has returned from Cheyenne where he spent the week- end on politicial * Joe E. Mansfield of the Packard and gency has left for De- Che Casper Daily Cridune troit, Mich, where hs will transact Ivan K. Rodel, head draftsman with the Standard Refining company, has returned from Cheyenne where he spent the week end visiting with his parents who are pioneers of the capi- tol of the state. E. P. Bason who spent a part of the winter in California, has returned to his home here. He reports that the Spring weather is backward all through HL XK. Burdick returned last Satur- @ay from Denver where be was called cn business matters. Harry Marquardt and Mina! Young who have been attending to interests| in San Francisco have returned to the city ani will attend to affairs of the New York oil company. Frank Verdon of Douglas has been spending several days in the city on business connected with the sale of Dr. A. H. Hoff is now in Denver en route to his home here after looking after business in Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo., and in Artesi return to the Frank T. Mashburn of New York City has left for his home after spend. ing @ part of last week looking after interests here. George W. Cottrell Who has a con- tract in Greybull, is at his home here for several days. He will return to Greybull within a few days. T, F. Algeo of the Sinclair-Wyo- ming Oil company has returned from Denver where hs has spent the past several days on company business. ee e- Glen Leidecker has returned to the city after spending several Denver looking after bus!ness inter- G, R. Hagens will leawe tonight for Cheyenne to attend a hearing of a case which will be held in district court tomorrow. McCormack Is Now Recovering plies. NEW YORK, April 17—John Me- Cormack, the tenor, {ll from a serious throat affection, continued to improve today, his physicians announced. A bulletin issued at ten a. m. said: “Patient spent night. Slept five hourn. Throat con- improved. Consider matters. dition greatly General condition most favor eral months. giad to ties.“ Mcadams, ver. business. another.” chdrch yesterday were comfortable| tended. Nearly 500 were present at} the Sunday School. At the 11 o'clock service the tabernacle was filled to the danger past. Taking ample nourish-/utmost. Baptism was administered to a large number, and 119 new members EADACHE DOPE! Victim Thankful for Recovery After Any reliable physician will tell you that thousands of people are today suffering from various serious ail- ments brought on by the use of so-called headache tablets, powders or These remedies are only temporary in their nature and leave the sys- tem in an exhausted con- Read_ what one victim of headache pow- ders has to say on the sub- “I feel that if anyone can Chase’s medicines I cer- I suffered for ten years from severe head- aches, and although I took all kinds of headache pow- ders they just relieved me atthetime. I became very nervous and run down and everything seemed to trou- I have taken ighteen boxes of Dr. A. Chase’s Tonic Pits and it has made an entirely new person of me. I felt that I could not have lived with- I do not have one headache now for every Taking Well-Known Remedy hundred I used to have. and my nerves are and strong.” Mrs. A. Smith, Count: bor Cross Roads, N. S. Dr. A. W. Chase’s reme- dies can be obtained at any first class drug store. To be sure of getting the gen- uine, see that the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This trade mark is our protection against imitations and substitutes‘ —Advertisement. APRIL 20° RATT Quick Comfort Gas Heaters $15.00 Heaters Now - $10.85 $16.50 Heaters Now . $11.95 $18.00 Heaters Now . $13.65 Over 600.of these Heaters are being used in Casper today by satisfied customers. Do not fail to take advantage of this big reduction. This is the best time of year to install Gas Heaters as they give you instant heat at the least cost. All other types of Gas Heaters ar¢ now being sold at a Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500 ‘Seventh and Wolcott gg i002 0000 reduction of 20 per cent. Templars and the orcer of DeMolay Were present at the evening service ‘when the history of the lodge and its Teligious significance were reviewed. Excellent music was given at both services by the choir under the direc- OVER GO APPLICATIONS: FOR WORK ON FILE AT | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! Over $0 men had applied at the chamber of commerce free employ- ment bureau by noon today. half of these have dependents and/ many have been out of work for sev- tion of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. Uswerreme? i A social to assist the new member: fm getting acquainted will be held in WaPoRATED | the mbernacle Tuesday evening April church will be Invited. Radio Telephone | Of Signal Corps All persons having work of any kind for any period of duration phone the chamber of commerce raediately. Mr. McAdams at No. 30 t in touch with all such per. aven if people have an odd job of a few days or a few hours, rug beating, paper hanging, etc., wo wan’ them tc call us and we will send fror:| one to half a dozen responsib! desetv.ng workers to do it,” said Nir. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—Radto telephone conversation with New York ts held to be a possibility of the n: signal corps station opened today at the Presidio army post here. This sta tion will be the most powerful on the Pacific coast. It will be tested tonight by a talk with Fort Douglas at Sa't Lake City. Immediate communication with army posts at Omaha, Neb., and Honolulu, T. H., has been planned Signal corps officers ray they should} have no trouble reachi UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF RUGS 15 SHOWN HERE An urrusual display of oriental rugs will be held at Room 143 of the Hen. ning hotel for the remainder of this Week starting tomorrow by Mrs. Sar- kisian of the Oriental Rug shop, Den-| Mrs, Sarkisian has been interested in rugs as a part of the province of art since she was a chiki. Ten years ago she started collecting oriental rugs as an avocation. Her interest led her to give it all her time and make it a She has many pieces over 100 years old which will be on display. rugs have a history and a meaning,” says Mrs. Sarkisian. “‘The weaves and designs, many of them symbolic, are many centuries old and are passed from one generation of rug makers to Mrs. Sarkisian is a member of the Denver Civic and Commercial bueau. She is nationally recognized as the only woman in the business of collect- ing and selling oriental rugs. PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH PACKED FOR SERVICES All serveices at the Presbyterian were: publicly recieved. The Knights Al members and friends of the Will Span U.S. CAFETERIA Jiggs Is With U: Him Tuesd: Dinner New York aire When Languid, Dall and Heavy— the most trifling task becomes a mountainous endeavor. Yet, how simple and easy would be its accomplishment were your system fortified with A natural strength maker, FORCE will infuse new life and new energy into your Sagging. drooping body; bri te you the power, the eapacity and the ine tian to de things, putting yea on “It Makes for Strength” Sole Manufscturers Unton Paarmacat Co. Always on Hand at John Tripeny Co., 241 S. Center St. Troy Laundry Is Fair to Organized Labor The Troy Laundry and Casper Steam Laundry have been consolidated and are now known as Troy Laun- dry and are fair to organized labor. (Signed) TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY. Committee Laundry Workers’ Local No. 85 CLEANING, peas at the Knees” Neglects His True REPAIRING PERSONALITY All Work Guaranteed. you with the careful dressers. Wardrobe Cleaners PHONE 124W | Oriental Rug Exhibition and Sale ms ONE WEEK ONLY At the Henning Hotel, Room 143 A rare collection of Persian Rugs brought to your city by the SARKISIAN RUG SHOP of Denver, Colo. This collection of wonderful and rare pieces of Oriental Art was recently exhibited under the aus- pices of the Denver Art Association. It was the first exhibition of its kind ever held in Denver and drew large crowds of appreciative people. Don’t miss the opportunity of seeing these while they are in Casper and the opportunity of possessing a jem to add to your own collection. They are to be had in large room sizes as well as small sizes. Among these are fine specimens of Lilli- hans, Saruks, Araks, Bokharahs, Mahals, Shiraz, Kirmanshas, Dozars, etc. Phone for appointments for special showing. Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. These Rugs are priced ridiculously low. Before purchasing elsewhere don’t fail to see these, as you will never be able to find such bargains in real and genuine Oriental Rugs again as I am offering at this sale. MRS. T. SARKISIAN Room 143, Henning Hotel ONE WEEK ONLY Again—Join Let us keep the “Bag” out and class 121 W. SECOND SSS