Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 3

‘raureoay, MAY 25, 1922. - | \| SO “| Friends Entertained py Dr. and Mrs, George Smith. Dr. and Mrs. George Smith enter- tained with a bridge'dinner last night at thelr home in the Smith-Tarter apartments, Three tables were filled | at bridge. Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell too! high prize foe the ladies and Dr. O'Lonell took the gentlemens prize. Dr. Edna Thomas ‘and Mr. Hetz took the other two prizes. ‘s Table decorations were y: quils beautifully arranged. ata: Miss Marjorie Keith © Given Linen Shower. Miss Marjorie Kelth was honored by a linen shower last night at the &58 4 low jon- QGR5ga9 home of Mrs. Chris Wagner, who Seintiy with her daughter, Mise Blanche Wagner, entertained ‘ve charming bride-to-be. Twenty guests Were present. They sewed for Miss Keith during the first part of the/ evening ani played games afterward. refreshments were served, after which Miss Keith was given a) Gothes basket and told to go gather) the linen that was strung on a line in another room. Miss Keith will +e married to George Robinson in a fcw weeks. Birthday Party for Melvin Morrison. 7 Melvin Morrison was honored by a birthday party given for him yester- @ay afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Andrew Morrison, who invited a group of the little fellow's friends to! enjoy the festivities. Many very| amusing gumes were played during) the afternoon and prizes were given to. Lewis Keefe and Mary Louise Noo-| man for their excellence in these.| Pink and white decorations were] used. | oe. Bridge Luncheon on at Mrs, J. W. Johnson's. Mré. Ted Purdy and Mrs. Carney Peterson took high and low prize, re- spectively , at the bridge luncheon given at the home of Mrs. J. W. dobnson, 1114 South David street, yesterday afternoon. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and bridge was played for the rest of hte afternoon. Table decorations were pink and lav- ender sweet peas very artisticntiy Hes om ‘There were seven table at i Jen ee \ Sermon Night. The baccalaureate sermon for the dusting class of the high. school l be delivered at. the new high hool auditorium Sunday evening at o'clock by the Rev. Philip K. Ed- rds. The music will be furnished the Episcopal choir. The public 5 invited to hear this interesting talk, eee Dance is Success. The senior dance given at the high ‘school gymnasium last night drew to * tbe place of entertainment many friends of the coming graduates. The ’ jorchestra managed by G. M. Bohn provided the music. Punch , was served. throughout the evening and a good time was enjoyed by all. This is the last affair to be given by the ‘senior class this year. | see | ‘Tho W. C. T. U. will mest tomorrow “afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. \F. EB, Bailey, 742 South Durbin, A request has been made for the ‘presence of all members. Friends of the organization will also be wholly welcome. eee Ritchey-Fisher Marriage. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3.45, Mr. Carl O. Fisher and Miss Gael Ritchey -were married by the Rey. C. M. | teachers to come there Saturday for | portation for the teachers has not ‘Thompson, Jr. pastor of the First Baptist church. The young couple accompanied by a number of friends Went to the parsonage for the wec- ding. : Mr. Fisher was a resident of Syra cuse, N. ¥., until he came to Casper three years ago. He is now employed as a stillman at the Standard refinery. Mrs. Fisher camé from Rushville, Il, three months ago. The young couple will spend a few @ays in Colorado and will then return to Casper. eae American Legion Gives Dance This Evening. The George W. Vroman post of the American Legion is giving its big balloon dance this evening at the Arkeon dance hall. A good time has been promised the persons attending this novel affair. Many stunts are to be put on and a regular carnival time enjoyed. Rinkler’s orchestra will furnish the music. eae Casper Teachers Invited to Salt Creek Dance. Clifford Powell. who has charge of the industrial relations department of the Midwest at Salt Cree!., now ex- tended an invitation t. Caspers the dance which is to be held. Trans- been dechied on yet, but is probable that ii will be taken care of either by the Standard company or by the Cas- per Motor club. cee Wisons Tourinz Eastern Points. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wilson and son James loft this morning for an extend- ed trip east. While away the travel ers will go to Vassar college at Pough- keepsie, N. ¥., and meet Miss Theo- dora Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Wilson is finishing her freshman year at the famous wom- an's college. She will accompany her parents to Casper. Many places of in- terest and importance will be visited by the faraily before returning to this city. eee Blue Circle Meets Tonight. ‘The Blue Circle will have a regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7-20. Plans will be discussed regard ing a hike and a summer c:mp. eee to Meet 1 The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will meet Saturday evening at the I. 0. O. F. hall in special session for the purpose of conferring degrees on a large class. After the business meet- ing, a social evening will be spent with the Odd Fellows. f Personals SO20990090990000890009064 Mr. and Mrs. Les Snow and daugh- ter Betty motored here yesterday from Salt Creek to spend a brief visit on 2 buying tour. Miss Betty is con- valescing nicely from her recent at- tack of pneumonia which kept her confined at a local hospital for about eight weeks. eee Albert Park, county surveyor left yesterday’ morning for Thermopolis where he will spend 10 days on work of supervising private engineering crews. She ieex J. S. Fabling, district agent of the Pacific Mutual insurance company ac- companied Arthur K, Lee, president of the National Bank of Commerce to ‘Thermpolois yesterday. The trip was made overland in Mr. Lee's car. 5. A. 0. SIGN DISPLAYED AGAIN LAST NIGHT AT IRIS Combining to make one of the Jongest entertainment bills ever staged in Casper the mid-week num- bers at the Iris theater opened to a \ capacity house las night and before the show was well under wev stand- ing room was at a premium. | The attraction warranted a ca > house, a full picture bill, fou SI Mees ‘facts of vaudeville and the addtifonal attraction afforded by the presence of Dr. Cunning, the wonder mentalist who has been packing the theater during his en- tire stay in Casper. ‘Radium For High Blood Pressure Among Old Peo- Marvel | Results “one of the principal causes of old age is the hardening of the ‘arteries due to increased blood pressure,” said 3 noted scientist. ‘‘Radium rays caught in sugar of milk and made up into ts taken internally seem to work racies,” he said. And™this has been verified in hundreds of in- stances recently by these tablets called Nuradium, and now ‘sold by leading druggists in vials of 210 tab- lets. ‘heir effect on the human sys- tem is startling. ‘pains disap- i jade blood corpuscl oat 250,000 within forty-eight bes they are a wonderful tonic and bl remedy and their possibilities are reamed of. an Ce eniiems nervous troubles due ‘efhaustion the results thus far to cam indicate that in these Nura- Qium tablets a veritable fairyland of science stands revealed. In anemia Qnd neuritis their effect has been ma Stious. These wonderful Nuradium tablets are now sold in vials at $1.50 for 219 tablet: ‘They are two sto by Kimball Drug Co.. Casper Pharmacy and | OR, GUNNIN, VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES ON PROGRAM Smith and Turner—Advy, ees i Dawn and Frances, two attractive girls open the vaudeville bill in char- acter dances done in lovely cos- tumes. This is a high class feature with a clean interpretation of the semi-classical waltz, Chinese dance, shimmy jazz and gypsy dance. It is a select vaudeville act in every way. : White and Button in the Silies of 1922 are a lively couple that of- fer an oddity that is herd to class- the ordinary run of comedy enter- tainment. The man is a capable com- edian and an able acrobat. The lady is a very dainty miss who sings and supports the comedy of her part- ner. From the time the act starts until the finish there are plenty of laughs and not an idle moment. Liliam Devere “The Girl with the Voice,” is a handsomely gowned and attrective beauty full of person- ality and pep. Her voice is of won- derful power and tonal! quality and her songs interspersed with cood clever stories are well received. An exceedingly clever young pan- tomtmic comedian and adept cyclist and a charmingly pretty, excepding- ly shapely and unsually attractive miss, who sings well and performs in credible feats on a bicycle com- prise the personne! of Sykes and Sykes, who t an offering con- sisting of a series of phenomenally daring stunts on bicycles and uni- cycles. This act is interspersed with mirth provoking comedy. Bert Lytel in “The Idle *Rich,” carries the heavy end of the enter- taining picture program. The vaudeville program will con- clude with three shows today. The afternoon show will include only the picture program and vaudeville numbers. The night performance which starts at 7 o'clock will open with the pictures followed by vaude- ville an dthfi by [Dr. Cunning. There will be no pictures before the second show, ify, owing to the fact that they of- | fer an act that is far away from L CHARLES GRANE (Continued from Page One) j detween 7 p. m. and 6 a. m., and those | who disregard these regulations are brought before the military court. | There have been no reports thus) far from French quarters of any ac- tion taken by the French military au-| thorities avainst Mr. Crane. It is one! of the peculiarities of the French ju- dicial system that the trial of ap ac-/ cused can proceed in his absence andj ‘on default of appearance he may be| found guilty and be sentenced. CRANE LOCATED AT PARIS HOTEL. PARIS, May 25.—(By The Associ-| ated Press).—Charles R. Crane, who is} reported to have been condemned by a} French military court to 20 years im-| prisonment, is now stopping at a Parts hotel. | Wher he was asked this afternoon! about his condemnation, he refused to say anything in regard to the Syrian | situation, adding that he was making} an effort to s> something regarding it./ Mr. Crane has not been under ar-| rest or survelllance. Mr. Crane said he would not be ready to speak until he reached New} York, as he “intends working along) the same lines in London.” | From a traveling companion of Mr. Crane it was learned that he was sec- Ing members of the French chamber and senate regarding the Syrian sit- uation. - City Briefs ||: Attorney 0. N. Gibson of Riverton was in Casper yeaterday on business connected with cases to be heard in the spring term of district court at Lander, eee A. S. Roach, state law enforcement commisisoner, left yesterday for Cheyenne, his headquarters, after) having spent the past 10 days in va- rious towns of this district. eee M. YW. Puroet!, county attorney, left yesterday morning via automobile for loraao Spring and Denver, Colo., where he will attend school closing exercises at institutions from which his daughters are graduating. yo Jay Miller, John Wolfe, and Frank Conahan are in Salt Creek on busi- ness. eae Cc. E. Winter went to Basin, IWyo., this morning to deliver the com- mencement address there. He will be back tomorrow. ee Carl Axt of J. M. Carey and Brother firm is spending two or three days in Casper. eee Carney Peterson drove to Casper from Denver last night in a new Cad- illac. eee Hug L. Patton, United States mar- shal, from Cheyenne, is in Casper. ES M. C, Wachtell, assistant federal prohibition director for Wyoming, ar- rived this morning from Cheyenne, ose T. J. Johnson, western distributor for the Wills-Sante Claire, Chalmers, and Maxwell, is here from Denver. nie ie C. L, Ridgway of the Myrin Oil company is in Casper from Riverton. oe. Earl D, Holmes went to Thermopo- lls yesterday for a three-day business trip. eee Walter Storrie and J. R. Lloyd @rove from ‘Thermopolis yesterday. ‘They report the road from Casper to Bonneville very good and say that Bird's Bye Pass is in fair shape with the exception of a few mud holes. Chee ‘William Henning {s expected to re- turn to Casper in a day or two with the, new Rolls-Royce which he recent- ly purchased, Awe Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. Kiser, of 259 East G street are leaving today for a visit to Kafisas City and Lincoln. ‘They will be gone for two weeks. eee Mrs. G. Edmondson and baby left for Brownville, Neb., Saturday after- noon. Mr. Edmondson expects to stay OPERETTA PRESENTED TO PACKED HOUSE AGAIN fbe Casper Dailp Cridune “The Quest of a Pink Parasol” was again presented before a packed house last and Elk schools presented some of their finest little actors and actresses in the pretty operetta. A host of clever costumes were A variety of colors, extending from green to goid, and some fine dancing and singing were im evidence. The story itself was very pretty and included a moral on discontent. It dealt with a girl and a poppy who wanted to exchange places and the near-tragedy that resulted there- from. Jessie Tapp as the fairy queen, Dora Stanley as the discontented little girl, Dariine Kimball as the poppy maid, and Fern Wilks as the gardener were all very clever in car- rying out their parts. re Little Elaine Myers gaye a very fine performance in dancing. as also did Misses Jean McKendry and Dora Stanley. Edith McGrew and Howard Blakely as two gardeners were the ii't of the evening. ‘The choruses were admitted all very fine. ~ It would be difficult in writing to do justice to all the different persons who took part in putting across the operetta. A great deal of credit should so to Miss Quinn and to Misses Houch- en and Morrow who assisted her. Miss Nora Nelson and Mr. Wade renedered in accompanying. have a lot of trouble in collecting the’ A —Conditicns after 1923 will be very ry that girl you are figuring on you good in Florida end your interests in Q— Win my husband and I atways|that state will be very good for you. Q—wWhat is the very best thing for | conte: A—You two are doing about the|me to do?—C. P. . A—Go out on a ranch as you have ** You [*bought of bt times. } | back rent. live around my people?—E. B. H. most foolish thing you can do if you ever intend to be perfectly happy. There is no one roof large enough to you ' 5. you would better your domestic condi- tions to get to yourselves, no matter how humble this may seem to you at first. Q—wWhy is ft that I am not popu-| other girls seem to be wanted?—R.| B. G. A—Wear down. ‘em high and roll ing so slouchy. Q.—What are our prospects for the future?—I. W. H. A.—You can succeed {n getting into the business you now ace trying for tf! and you can time in getting matters closed. Q—Which of the two should I give my time to?—W. C. H. A.—You have noble thoughts my friend. As you think the dark wom-| an really needs affection and a good! husband and she could be made a won- derful wife. She bas not had a chance in life and if you will do as you plan you can make a good woman out of her. This thought must not be just for the moment but you too must de vot your entire attention to her get ting the other light woman out of your life, You will not regret that | move if you tie to the Brunette. Make} her a good home, which she has never| had, and she will make you a good Q—What about any children?— Ww. A people earth there is bound to be friction and|take a trp?—V. A. R. A.—You should by all means make ying rent. hen you will go to St 3 0 Iv s- lar with the boys? They seem to snub ea aay we ee ae eee me and I sit out dances while the! sion?—E. H. A—It would be better if you did! |go back to your husband but you are) so in love with another man that I do You have allowed yourself tol not see you doing this. The idea you become old long before you should.|nad of professional nursing going first Always look as young as you can. You|t) Missouri would be a good one ani Must be neat and not go around look-| in jetu of the fact that you will neve: have the one you love now you would do better to start on the course con-| templated. Q—Where ts my son?—T. C. | A—He is e{ this time in tos An-| you will put your entirs heart to this!ecies. He came out of Mexico 10) too. Lose 70| months ago. Try a letter to him 1559) Maplewood avenue, Los Angeles. Q—Has my wife got a divore A—No, not as yet. Before you mar- wife and mother. Q.—Will I make any money out of my stocks in Wyoming?—E. K. v. A—If you will retain them will surely profit later. | Q—Why can't I make a success in life? Will I ever have plenty of mon-| ey and be able to live without work-! ing?—B. T. D. | A.—With your ambition and the! company you keep and always hang-| ing around pool halls I am sure that some day you will make a successful) HELP! SEND NG MORE LETTERS (Continuea rrom Page One) sheepherder. . | Q—Will they get the insurance?} Q—Would it be best that I go to| What shall my husband and I do?—| Denver?—O. J. 8. | A--The advantages for the boys! will be greater and I believe the move is best. { Q—What about my investment?-- 8. E.G. Grateful Mothers D. G. A.—The company will have to set tle for the fire as the papers were all in order and there can be no backing out. Best you and your husband give up the idea of going to the const. Q.—Will we ever have saloons again in the United States? What about it? —G. R. R. A.—There will never again be so loons in the United States. There wil be however a modification of the Vol wri stead act and we will again have lich! eee that wines and beers. I myself am a tee it has saved totler but the law as framed now i: the lives of all wrong. . Q.—Will I marry the man to whod i many babies am now engaged and will he be suc cessful?—E. D. who were A—tet nothing interfer) with your not marriage being consumated at the time properly nourished. set. His success will be double so with your help as a good true and lov- ing wife. You are somewhat roman- tic, and desire many things not within your reach but you will make a good wife for this man who has ‘character, ambition and a great desire to succeed in life. He is worthy of your love, Q.—What will I do?—F. A. C. A.—It is my impression that you will go into business with your father-in- law. Q—What should I do about proper- ty? Will I'get the rent?—B. W. 0. EAGLE Pelton & Hemry A.—The wisest thing you could do would be to sell your property in Ne- braska investing the money here in Casper. Tho future is far better here than in the locality where you ‘have I am afraid you will Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building this property. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 . NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY RICHELIEU “OUR BEST” GRADE COFFEE 1-Ib. tims....50c | You can be sure of a good cup of 2-Ib. tins $1.00 | Coffee when you use “Richelieu 3-Ib. tins $1.50 | Brand.” It has the flavor and aroma 5-Ib. tins $2.50 | you will enjoy. Full 12-0z. pkgs. Richelieu Macaroni 20c each or 2 for... Richelieu Vermicelli_ | Contains from 2 to 3 per cent more gluten than the ordinary Richelieu Spaghetti__ on in Mills for the présent, joining his family later. eee ; Mrs. J. P. Flynn returned from Mitchell, Neb., Tuesday evening. ee NOTICE. Have your beeaity work done in the morning; special prices before noon. Mrs. Addington’s Beauty Shop, 226 East Second street. Phone 1742. 5. Bt FRECKLEFACE Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense fs trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— couble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- fut complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the forst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as” this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Adv. VLA AMAMAAAAAMAMAAALAALALL AAA LALALLALLLL Macaroni. ‘ Richelieu Noodles, 8-0z. pkg._..._.20c éach, 2 for 35c Richelieu No. 214 peeled Apricots— 45c can, 3 cans $1.25 C Sweet Orange Richelieu Bitter Orange 50e Marmalade, 16-oz. jars | Grape _* Per Grape Fruit... Jar Richelieu No. 3-cans Tomatoes—No better Tomatoes packed....____30c can, 4 cans $1.10, 8 cans $2.00 We will continue our sale on Electric Spark Soap for this week. 7 bars 25c, 15 bars 50c, 100 bars (box) $3.25. P. & G. Naptha Soap__- s7 bars 50c We deliver to every section of the city. Your tele- phone orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY * 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 SIP IOIL ILD! : ORIGINAL 16-inch Tan | 12-inch Tan The Bootery better get avoid any Q—Sh but pai adopt one as you have planned. —Yill we own a home? Wui we in the 5 make y should n Payment on a home and stop! fo. tne I see no trip until 1922 Louts. { fter Will I take up a profes- t=. @1. (Salt Creek. LADIES Get Your Hiking Boots Now 3 DAY SPECIAL “CHIPPEWA” BOOT at BOOT at $6.95 | $5.95 Worth $10 Worth $9 Per Pair Per Pair this divorce yourself and bigamy charye proceedings wants a divorce just as badly 4 we buy want for the home?—H. L, P. | A--Yes you can afford to ao th’ ze the merchants here ani not Sears Roebuck as you have Gone You and your husband ut money here In Casper and > send to mail order houses things you want. Q—What will be the result of the PAGE THREE correspondence I L. Ll, A—The young lady is serious in her en¢@ of the correspondence and it is up to you to bring matters to a head am She will not against you the things we CAFETERIA SPECIAL FISH DINNER With Strawberry Shortcake The reason why | professional cooks are never without Kingsford’s Corn Starch ASTRY flour with Kingsford’s makes lighter and filakier biscuits, pie crusts and muffins. Just use one- fourth cup of Kingsford’s with three-fourths cup or- | dinary wheat flour . . . You can have smoother, glossier « &favies and sauces if you use a dessert spoonful of Kingsford’s instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour. FREE: Ask your grocer or write SP. Mangaa, 305 New Union Seation. folder of the new Kingsford Corn & Search recipes Comfort and Service Palmer-Epplen Co., Inc. 124 East Second Your Feet Will Bring You Back Ali Trimmed Hats Including Fisk and Regina Patterns (value $25.00), special $9.95 sale Friday, Saturday. Anne’s Hat Shop Balcony Midwest Pharmacy BLAKEY & CO. 136 South Center St. Ready-to-Wear Specials FOR MEMORIAL DAY Skirts $10.00 Light Silk Sport Skirts that sold up to $45.00. Sale Price $10.00 Wool Skirts In colored Homespun, Plaids, Stripes, Silk Poplin and Navy Tricotine. Value to $25.00. Sale Price $10.00 Wash Skirts $5.00 White non-shrinkable Wash Skirts. In Gabardines, Twills. Sizes 24 to 30 only. Value to $14.00. Sale Price $5.00 Blouses Porto Rican hand-drawn Blouses, white only The latest fad. nlues to $6.00. Sale. Price $3.75 Petticoats White Wash Petticoats. Sunproof with panel front and back. Priced $3.00 Up . Hose “Newport” Silk Hose. Guaranteed quality. Black, white and cordovan. For Friday and Saturday Only. Extra Special $2.00 Mercerized Silk Sport Hose. Tans and greys. $1.5 SSC ost In FINAL CLEARANCE ON ~ ALL SUITS, COATS: AND DRESSES DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS Suits Coats Dresses | Suits Coats Dresses ‘15> ‘35= carrying on? [ ¥W.CA IDS Bi, 10 ewe —_— ©