Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922. The Fort Daughters of the American Revolu- ton met Tuesday at a business ses- and tea at the home of Mrs. Wili- iam Kocher, 825 South Wolcott, Mrs. w ‘m Holland, regent, read a thor- and @ very interesting account be work of the Continental Con- sat Washington. Mrs. Holland y returned from the national 7 ‘ the meeting Tuesday Mrs. John gheimer and Mrs. A. H. Cobb be members of the Fort Casper r, Nine other prospective mem- waiting fur credentials from A bridge luncheon was given -yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w, Johnson, 1114 South David ureot. Pink and white carnations set Je the table very nicely. Place and cards were also in pink and Four tables were filled for the Mrs. E. W, Elder took high and Mrs. George Nelson re- ceived low. Mrs. Johnson is <atertaining the members of the Th srsday Bridge club this afternoon. Two tables will be Ted, tNext Wednesday another of her in- teresting affairs will be given to a large number of guests. eee Mr. William Elder Visiting Sister Here. William Elder from Rittaning, Pa., {s visiting his sister Mra, A. L. John- 4 South Beech street, for a few Mr. Elder will attend the Shrine conclave at San Francisco in June, score Postponed. The dinner-ralty fhat was tod be given this evening under the auspices of the ¥. W. A, has been post- poned until May 18. This was to be a big affair, and onty the imposnible condition of the weather caused the postponement. 0, Meeting Announced. ‘There will be a mevting of the P. E. 0. society, chapter G, Saturday eve ning at the home of Mrs. 8. K. Loy, 1115 South David. Miss Frances Yeo- mans and Miss May Winter will be hostesses. Adams Move to Yoling Apartments. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Adams have moved from their suite in the Ideal .partments and are taking rooms in the Poling apartments at Ninth and Durbin. ee “ee Mrs. Algeon Entertains at Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. T. F. Algeo entertained at her home, 829 South Durbin, at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. Marguerite and white sweet peas were floral decora- tions. Mrs. Eidel and Mrs, Cooper took honors at bridge. sae Dy. and Mrs. O'Donnell sive Dinner Bridge Party, ‘Twelve guests were entertained at a dinner and bridge party given in the home of Dr. and Mrs, J. F. O'Don- nell, 549 South Kimball. Pink carna- tions were used a‘ floral decorations. Dr. George Smith took first prize for the gentlemen, and Mrs. Edna Thomas took like honors among the ladies, Mrs. Fred Johnson Meeting With Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Fred Johnson is holding an en- tertainment for the Scandinavian Lu- theran Ledies’ Aid society at her home on South McKinley today. eee Guests at Keith Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lynn of Port- land, Ore., are visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Keith. After spending two weeks in Casper they will ‘visit with friends In Shoshoni. eee B. Y. P. U to Give Party. As a result of a recent campaign for membnrs, teams Nos. 1 and 3 of 6 B. Y. P. U. are scheduled to pro- vide entertainment for team No. 2 to- morrow evening. The nature of the affair mas not been announced. All members are urged to be there. eee Farewell Party for Miss Rosie Roa. A farewell party was given to Miss Rosie Roe by the Sunday school class at the home of Miss Helen Hanway, Apartment No. 1, Tribune building. last night. After having a general good time, refreshments were served. Then most of the girls went to the high school play. They were chaper- } | their teacher. i= by Mrs. Tapp, {Those present were Mrs. Tapp, teach. jer; Missess Rosie Toe, Jessie Tapp,| | Circe Foster, Grace Turner, Dorothy | Angel, Winifred Dodd, Ruth Galloway | and Helen Hanway. eee | Pan Hellenic Tea for | Girls of Gradzating Class. A Pan Heflenic tea in honor of the \girls of thy graduating class of the Natrona county high school for 1922 Wili be given at the home of Mrs. A.| |W. Pwake, 1004 South David, 3 |o’clock Saturday afternoon. All mem-| |bers of the Pan Hellenic society arc} | Urged to attend. eee | | Maccabeo Tea | | Postponed. | The silver tea for the entertainment | jof the Women's Benefit association of | the Maccabees to have been held to- |@ay at the home of Mrs. Clara E. Tubbs has been postponed indefinitely on account of the inclement weather. | /W. C. T. UL to Meet Friday. | The regular meeting of the W. C. {T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. | H. E. Parsons, 440 South Durbin, Fri- |day at 2.:30 p. m. A musical program |has been arranged. At this timg prizes for the recent poster contest “will be awarded. A large turnout has been requested. eves | Bastern Star Dance Set for Tomorrow. ‘The Order of Eastern Star will give an informal dance at the Masonic temple tomorrow evening. This dance |is open to all members of the order and their escorts all Masons and their ladies, and all De Molays ond thetr la- dies. The Brodus orchestra will pro- vide the music. Dancing will start at |9 o'clock. There will be an admission |at the door, eee | Five Hundreé Club Entertained Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Starr and Mrs. R. W. Davis, entertained the Five Hundred club at 127 Scuth Jackson street Wed- nesday afternoon Mrs. 8. T. Butler took ‘the prize for high score in the | games and Mra. R. J.,Veltch the con solation. A pink and white color scheme was artistically carried out im | spring blooms and other decorations and even through the courses of the dainty luncheon which was served at the conclusion of the afternoon. | City Briefs | Albert i:irk, county surszycr and engineer is spending the we-«x in th Salt Creek vicinity where he is direct ing surveying crews handling both public and private work. The public work being handled by the crews in cludes surveys of stock trails and con templated roads over which consider- able difficulty has arisen between rur- al interests and county officials. ce ee Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart who recently moved to Casper from Salt Creek, will return here today from Chicago where they have spent the past several woeks on a combined bus- iness and pleasure trip. Mr. Stewart, @ son of R. W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard of Indiana is-connected with the local refinery in an official capacity. see C. L. Titus, state rounager of the Mountain States Telephone conipany, is in Casper today. Mr. Titus’ arrival coincides with an opportunity to be of service to the local office at a time when the weather renders communica- tion between points very difficult. eee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hancock and two children are. on vacation in/Ne- braska visiting with relatives of the family. They plan to be away from ‘for a week or 10 days. ” oe John B, Barnes, Jr., attorney for the Midwest Refining company is on a business mission in Cheyenne and Den- ver which will require his absence from Casper for several days. eee Mrs. Harry Baker of Casper ts-visit- ing relatives in Warren, Wyo. eee The Mills Stgtionery company is GRAIN MARKETS IN EUROPE. ARE URGED ON U.S, Consumption of Ameri- can Surplus Offers the Solution of Two Big Problems—Dealers OMAHA, Neb., May 11.— (By The Associated Pres¢.)_ Aid to European rehabilita- tion by providing Europe with! further credit for the exclu-| Sive purpose of consuming| America’s surplus products, was among recommendations made in resolutions adopted at the annual convention o! the Farmers National Grain Dealers association, which is said to represent 400,000 farmers and about 4,000 co. Operative grain elevators in| middle Western states and Colorado. The rehabilitation resolution was Presented by the convention's chair- man, A. F, Nelson of Berson, Minn. with another asking that H. W. Dan. forth, president of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, the former presi- dent of the grain dealers association be appointed a director of the govern. tment farm loan board. Another reso- ition called upon grain exchanges to adopt a rule that where cor: . dents deal in futures, notice of noch déalings be sent to some other officer of the corresponden: association, in addition to the manager. The St Lawrence deep wate: tancraea, rway project was —__—____ NEW ARRIVAL AT GOMPF HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Gompf, 302 South Lincoln street are the’ parents ig at the county hospital. er and child are said-to be making Satisfactory progress. Mr. Gompf. cashier of the Dlinois Ptpelins com- pany is receiving congratulations and passing out cigars on the strength of the arrival of the first male heir, enne and Denver where he will sperd severul days on legal business. Mr. Foster's mission in Cheyenne today will requirg his presence in the U.S. district court where important local cases in which he is interested will be heurd. After conctwding his business Denver and other Colorado points where he will spend several days on a combined business and pleasure stay. eee state law enforcement officials, W. L. Wade, Beh S. Hewitt, and Jack Adams returned this morning from Cheyenne where they have becn for the past criminal division of the U. S. district court. This cake is always pop- ular and is a special fa- vorite of men and boys: 4 egg yolks, 2 cups sugar, 3 cup water, § cup Carnation Milk, # cup butter or substitute, # tsp. salt, 4 egg whites, 2} cups flour, 4tsp. baking powder, 4 insweetened chocolate, Add melted then the stiffly Bake in loaf from 45 moving from its quarters in the Cham- berlin store to the Becklinger building. ee The United States Veterans’ bureau is now located in the Bécklinger build- ing. ote 6 Robert N. Ogden, Jr., went to Chey- enne last night on a business trip. piece Attorney Emree H. Foster, associat- ed with John B. Barnes, Jr. in the practice of law left last night for Chey- Caps a write fer copy to Carnation Milk Prod ucts Co. 1430 16th { Carnation Milk. ‘A sick, nervous headache tells lef physica? disorder of some sort. {Most often it means auto-intoxioa- jton, which is a general pol ‘of the system from collected waste matter. The result is oftentimes dull, throbbing headache. First of all you seek relief from ‘the pain, and then attack ‘fx TTINGLES ASPI. eo way S LAXO ts ;RIN acts. ‘The genuine aspirin relieves the THE COMMON SENSE REMEDY FOR SICK HEADACHE —It’s absorbed —It relieves pain 4 —It’s a gentic laxative . TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box™ Therapeutic . \ Washington, D. C, pain within gestant, wh: n counteracts any.tendency to heart-, burn of other stomach discomfort! laxative In TINGLE'S LAXO es the system of waste, and relfef ten minutes. ai ich has bee: TRaaed pirin which ins al dients; the aspirin wi: ree points: f ‘ic Research Laboratories, Felt Sport Hats $2.98 Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store TOMORROW of an eight pound boy born this wen |the damayo ‘woukt not bo as great as Both moth-, €be Casper Daily Cribune CREDIT 10 HELP STOCKMEN FACE [Tij|F (F LYRIC LOSS IN STORM (Continued from Page One) @& network of telegraph lines and last night has left a blue capect on the Iivestock industry of this district poles whick had fallen across the/ and unless there is an immediate mod- tracks. The train was required to] eration of temperature, the losses will stop many times to remove poles ‘from | reach a heretofore unequalled sum. the rails. The train was held here until 1:30 at which time it continued its route | t to Billings, travelling about two hou:s behind a wedge snow plow which was sent out in an effort to get the line open between Casper and Thermop- olis, said to be the scene of the heav- fest snows Train No, 30 which left Billings] © this morning is said to be traveling nearly upon schedule time. Train No. 32 bound for Alliance, Neb., will leave here at 3 o'clock. Just what the transportation situa- tion on the Northwestern line is can- not be learned from headquarters to- day because of the fact that com- munication with eastern points has "| of Casper. It was completely tested a“ u ee ey pots el amare out this morning and a continuous) | According to E. J, Schulte, who ts howpver indicated that the enat-bound| Watch is being maintained by the elec-| Orecting the local adjustment of a: ~ tricians in ‘charge of the service so|f@irs on the part of the Weber com- passenger train which left Lander on} ii: no part of the system could be|Pany, it is probable that arrange: schedule this morning was traveling} O10 out of commission by unforeseen| ments will be made for reopening the on time at 11 o'clock. While the| [ison theater as a first-class house. Im- movement of the train (cannot be cee provements are contemplated in the checked closely division headquarters building, but untli definite plans are reported that it should reach Casper and tease Sere about on time. The storn, extends entirely over the lines of the company in Wyoming jat least. The storm is said to have ‘been of greater severity from Casper east than on the west end of the line | Communication is gid to be complete- lly destroyed cast of Center street. Hard Hit, The storm proper followed by com- paratively low temperatures and a slight wind is said to have taken a |terrible toll in stock districts, especial lly on the sheep ranges where peak |lambing conditions are ‘said to be in progress. Reliable reports today indi- jeate that the storm was of sufficient severity to wipe out the entire lamb crop of the last three days at least. Sheepmen making Casper their jheadquarters, wherever possible are said to have endeavored to reach their flocks today in an effort to ascertain |the damage. belief that the sheep flocks would be able to weather the storm if the mer. cury took an upward turn and low temperatures do not occur tonight. Fortunately in many sections of Central Wyoming the shearing season has not commenced yet and the threat- fened Mocks are still protected with jheavy Meeces. The B. B. Brooks | Mocks and John Tobin's Two-Bar outfit in Cheyenne Mr. Foster will leave for|in the Bates Hole country afe said to |be the only large flocks in this dis- |trict that have already sheared. “With the shearing season for most flocks due to start around May 20,” Sheriff Joe L. Marquis, Deputies|naid one prominent sheepman today| Nugent, John Powert and A. E. Brown and)«the situation holds promise of afford- ing pome relief fromi the seyerity ct the storm. The losses are and will be heavy in the districts whore sheep have been sheared. The lamb crop 90 per cent.” Following what is said to be one of the hardest winters on stock In the his tory of the livestock industry in cen- rush of flood waters from south of Casper was making marked progress. Regular Among the large outfits which are said to have lost heavily both during he winter and during the present storm the losses are said to approxi mate 30 per cent. ‘on heavy lamb crop losses. This figure is based In Casper the street Uepartment augmented in order to drain the streets here as rapidly as possible in order ‘0 cleer away the snow before the in- the hills Standing out clearly as an efficient system reports from both fire and po- lice headquarters here today indicate that the Gamewell fire and police sys- tem had stood and was functioning in every section the test of the storm PRINCIPLES OF KINANIS CLUB ARE DISCUSSED Weekly Luncheon Today Featured by Talk De- | livered by the Rev. | bed L. Carter. | | was the sub-| “Kiwanjan Princip! Ject of a talk by the Rev. L. E, Car ter at the regular Kiwanian week!y Get Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets luncheon at today at the Henning, One ray sf hope was held out that which meeting several things of im. anticipate. Following three days of| portance were taken up and dis- showers in which the sheep and lambs | cussed. were badly chilled the storm last night} Mr. Carter said that the need of jis thought to “have proved the last|the present time in getting over panic straw for many weakened animals.| conditions is in the supreme confi. This view however, conflicts with the/dence in others. He showed the doubt that exists among men of busi- ness today and Letween business men | and laboring men. The life of Arthur Nash, a great clothier of the present day, served as a splendid illustration of what the speaker sought to bring out. “No prosperity without the prac- tice of the Golden Rule” was the sub- stance of Mr, Carter's midress. Mr. Nugent, who is here in the in- terests of the Near East Pelief com- mission, talked to the clut on the situation. As customary with Mr. he did not go into a lengthy address, but presented the facts and let the body act as it saw fit. A committee of three consisting of Charles Cullen, Fred Van Gorden, and the Rev. Carter was appointed to co- three days attending sessions of the}jocses should average between 70 ance operate with like corumittees of the/ Chamber of Commerce, F.otary club, and Lions club. These committees met today at 1:30 at the oftice of W. ©, Wilson, who is chairman. A cam- tral Wyoming the severe spring storm” paign will he put on next Tuesday for' For Mother s a What finer tribute could one pay to Mothers, the no- blest of all beings, than the presenta- oon of beautiful rs on‘ the sec- cigs Sunday of May? ~~ TILLALLLLLLA FIZLAALLLELAL LL FOLELLCLLLLLLL A Flowers Flowers are a most inexpensive gift, but what a world of esteem and affection there is behind them. She will understand, for the tribute comes from those who love her. The finest-in beautiful Spring Flowers are here, ready for your selection.‘ We will send them to Mothers appropriately boxed— i in style that will please her. FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE WITHIN TWO HOURS TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA. Out-of-town orders should be placed not later than Sat- urday noon. Casper Floral Co. 153 South Wolcott—New Midwest Bldg. BLOCK REVERTS TOWEBEL FIRM Theater to Be Reopened I First Class Establishment | as Soon as Adjustments Are Completed. Title te the Lyric theater building, erected last winter at the corner of Second and Center streets, has, re- verted to the Weber Commercial com- pany, original owner of the site where it conducted a mercantile business for a long period of years, it was an-| nounced today. The company takes over complete control of the structure and conferences are being held which will result in important announce-| ments in the near future. formulated no statement will be made. bout two hours to elictt the support or Casper people in the work of help- ing’ stricken Armenian children Two very interesting biographies of Kiwanians were read at the luncheon today. These biographies aro fea- tures of the weekly gatherings and serve to enlighten the members to ward each other. j W. D, Allory, a new member, was introduced. Mr. Allory gave an in- teresting talk on. building and loan companies, QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION , That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets ¢ the substitute for Seer . Edwards, a practicin, for 17. years and’ calomel'e’ old-time enemy, vered the formula for Olive Tablets while treati patients -for chrorlic constipation torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not | contain calomel, but a healing, soothing | vegetable laxative. | No griping is the “keynote” of thes: lite sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- | lets. They cause the bowels and liver to | act normally. They never them | to unnatural action. | ce have a “dark brown mouth” — id th—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take theme night just to keep right. Try them. 1c and Se [ ¥.W.CA. | CAFETERIA LAKE TROUT SPECIAL Fish Dinner Friday Strawberry Shortcake Rhubarb Pie Phone 872 \Death of Infant Reported Today Mary Wilkey, the 24day-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilkey, 1407 West J st: the family home yesterday at 1 p. m. of pneu- monia. The funeral is being held from the Shaffer-Cay chapel today. | ae Midwest Em ployes Hours Are Changed Effective immediately a change tn hours for employes of the Casper of- fices of the Midwest Refining com pany was made on order of R. E, Ek lison, vice president, according tc notices posted on bulletin boards here yesterday. The change jn working hours wil require hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. with ene hour off for lunch between 12 and 1 o'clock. On Saturday the working hours will be PAGE THREE from 8 to 12 o'clock until further or- ders, The change was made for the pur- pose of giving the enployes of the company more freedom in daylight hours, the workday starting and end- ing one-half hour earlier. The most important change came in the plan of giving the employes Saturday after- noon off. pS ae W. B. Holliday, former Casper at- torney, now a resident of Denver, where he is associated with real es- tate companies, motoret to Casper from Denver yesterday. He plans to leave tonight and will make the trip Ly train, abandoning his car here for the time being. Mr. Holliday an- nounced that he contemplated return- ing to Casper and locating here, Se G.. L. H. Middleton, fiscal agent of the Blue Diamond Coal company, an- nounces that preliminary operations on their holdings 40 miles out of Cas- per will be begun as soon as weather Ml permit. Two trucks will be put on to relieve the conditions in Casper. is —— Subscribe for The Tribune. —— Don’t Overlook These New and Im- portant Uses for Kingsford’s Corn Starch. Helps You to Save Money ~ pastry : fourth cup of Kings- ° ford’s and three- fourths cup wheat flour. is not necessary to pur- chase both a bread and a pastry flour. By using quarter cup of Kingsford’s Corn Starch to three-quarter cup of any good. fiour the percentage of gtuten is decreased and the starch content Casper Sheet DO YOU WANT THE BEST IN Roofing? I am prepared to do tar, asphalt or metal roofing of the best quality and workmanship guaranteed. ALSO ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK. Phone 455 for Bids. Rear Kimball Drug Co. South Center Stregt Metal Works rub miracles. old brass lamp, his exploits respond. Arabian Nights. and approximately 90 per the purchase of supplies. Aladdin and His Lamp Surpassed It is related that a young chap named Aladdin was possessed of a brass lamp out of which he was wont to Granting there was such a chap and admitting that he did massage miracles out of an of present-day wonder workers. People nowadays are not obliged to scour an old brass vessel to flood their homes with light; the push of a button performs that miracle. to go through a rubbing process when they want to talk to some distant person, the telephone awaits them. Power and transportation are equally ready to The miracles of the modern Aladdin of public serv- ice are real, not legendary. And lated as they are to human happiness, comfort, pros- perity, progress, few know their story; few credit their beneficient wonders as fully as they do the re- »puted achievement of the fabled magic-worker of the Give your utilities an Aladdin’s measure of credit, not only for the’service miracles they perform for you —remember, they are heavy investors and taxpayers, right back into your community, in wages and for Natrona Power Co. do not compare with those They do not have yot, as closely re- cent of their revenue goes rE 0 OD er aw ee a MP MP MP MP MP PB GP FP Ee EE eS OO a a ne a