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

TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. Mrs. J. W. McIntyre entertained the kensington at her home, 856 South Lincoln street. A very enjoyable time was had-by those present. ee. pom Star in the Masonic temple tomor- row at 3 o'clock. All members and of the Continental Supply company | and has,been in Cerper on business in connection with that concern. Be- ‘Welfare club yesterday afternoon at a|fore returning to St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will return to Casper for @ short visit with friends. "ee County Attorney and Mrs. M. W. | Misses Purcell have been in attendance -|at Nazareth academy at Concordia and | were graduated last week. Mr. and _€be Casper Two Women Claim “V.-V.’s” Heart Mrs. Purcell left here about a week ago to attend the commencement exer- visiting matrons have been invited. ee Z Mrs. Leeper Will Entertain For Daughter. Announcements have been sent out! to the effect that Mrs. Anna Leeper will be at home tomorrow for her) daughter, Mrs. Carol Leeper. A host of loyal friends will be present at some time during the afternoon. aie. e City Briefs ‘Wiliam Harris, state’ humane offi- cer, is in the city today en route to his home in Cheyenne from a busi. Friday. ness trip to Lander. Mrs. H. E. Myers will entertain a eee roup of friends at a delightful bridge} A. I. Spurlock and Mrs. Spurlock heon Friday at her home 142,|are in the city from the Buzzard orth Park avenue. ranch. cee eee Son Bern to Arthur L. Park, foreman for one Mr. and Mrs, Fassett. of the Brooks’ ranches, came in this Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Fassett are| Morning. happy in the birth of a baby boy on Friday, May 26. Mother and son are progressing nicely. aie Mr. and Mrs. Ulery Pntertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs, In C. Ulery enter- tained at thelr home, 805 East Third street, at a 6 o'clock @inner last night for Mr. and Mra. R. S. Lors of Mt.|tock Saturday. Vernon, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. E, 'T. eaanys L. C. Goodrick returned yesterday I trom Dor-">s. eee Harry C. Gunn of the Midwest Re ‘finery cempany went to Cheyenne yesteniay, / eee Mrs. Mattie Hardy went to Glen- She will be back eee Patterson of 536 South Wolcott R. S. Ellison is cut of town on busi- Farewell Party oe for Minister. The parsonage of the North Cas- per Community church was the scene of an enjoyable farewoll party last evening, given for Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall, who are leaving this week for Colorado, where Rev. Mar- shall has accepted a new pastorate, Ments Howser, an alleged deverter from the 23rd infantry at Fort D. A. Russell was caught in Casper. Tho local police authorities have wired the authorities at the fort to come and get the’man. “ee I. A. Reed leaves tonight for Los 2920, fRged heiress, several months ago. tion ‘to make their addition a mode! First picture in America of Mademolselle Liouboff M. {adovey who alleges Anastase Vonsiatsky-Vonsiatskoy wed her in the Crimea in “V. V.", 23, married Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens (below) middle. Daily Cridune Graduates of the class of ‘22, Na- trona county high school, were elab- orately entertained at a banquet giv- en in their honor last evening at the Henning hotel by local Rotarians, this being the second year that the Casjier organization has played host to the “grads.” The occasion was also one to which the wives of “Ro tary-ans” were invited. This year's class is the largest in the history of the school and, as one speaker said, as bright and intelligent as any pre- vious class. members of the class were intro @uced ati asked to tell what their fature plus were. A great majority declared t¥elr intention of continuing their studies in colleges and univer- sities, many expressing a preference for the Wyoming university. Some mitting that they might too, be “Rotary-ans" some day. As toastmaster, L. A. Reed, aelty- ered an inspiring mesage to the- graduates on their desire to obtain a higher education and said that it was one of principal duties of the Rotary to encourage stu- dents to make every effort to take their school work =s high as possi- ble Former governor B. B. Brooks was introduced as the speaker of the evening and as usual, the governor gave one of his characteristicly in- teresting addresses, bubbling with sincere optimism and good cheer. hi had witnessed the great develop- ment in the state despite the fact that it was thought then that it would always remain a great tract ot desolation. “Here lies the greatest opportuni ties for youth,” the governor de- clared, “for the A. B. C, of Wyo- ming’s history has not been written yet.” He toid of the time when ‘Thomas Edison announced for the first time his invention of the elec Attér the “lelicious dinner the | of the young ladies were frank in ad- | “GRADS” ENJOY BANQUET AS ROTARIANS’ GUESTS; PROGRAM IS INSPIRING Mr. Brooks told of his coming to | Wyoming in the early days and how tric Ught, it having been inspired while he was on a fishing party at Battle Mountain lake near Raw- lins. Response for the girls of the class of "22 was made by Miss Alma Huff- man and for the boys by Charles Hemry. Both spoke appreciatively of the work che Rotarians had done for the school and class and thanked the members for their help. The program of the evening fol- The camper’s favorite | milk supply is /RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK clean — sweet — pure “Try this popular recipe for RED CROSS BAKED CUSTARD 3 UP Rea Cros Mine Beat eces slightly: sugar, milk and f! Pour {nto custard cups; sprin- kle top sith grated nutmeg, set tn pan of boiling water and bake In a moderate oven until firm. This recipe serves six people. EVERY GROCER SELLS IT, SS ——————————— | Cornet solo ___Arthur Davidson PAGE THREE Re-ponse for girls of class -—.. That Intangible Something ACK of the Telephone there is something intangible —- some- thing invisible—something without which the instrument itself would be of little value. It is something wrought into every unit of telephone equipment— something which pervades the at- mosphere of the central exchanges and of the administrative offices. It is something which anirnates and gives urge to the personnel of the employe body, out of which em- anates efficiency, courtesy and a gen- uine desire to please. That intangible something is The Spirit of Service, woven into the warp and woof of the entire fabric of our Company. It is this same Spirit of Service that has made possible our growth from an exchange of 200 stations in 1879 to a system of 350,000 stations in 1922. we Mountain States Telephone oom, The ladies of the aid were the host- esses, and Rev. and Mrs. Marshall were presented with silverware as a token of the affection of the ladies of the church. Refreshments were werved during the evening. Tie entire community joins with he church in regret of the departure of Rey. Marshall and his family, eee Surprise Party Last Evening. Miss Ruth Marshall, daughter of ev, C, A. Marshall of North Casper, was the surprised guest of honor last evening at a party at the home of Mr, Peterson in North Casper, given by members of the Community church choir and Miss, Marshall's Sunday school class. About 25 young people were pres- ent, and games were enjoyed until midnight, when delightful refresh- ments were served, at the conclusion of which Miss Marshall received a patr of kid gloves. Her young friends are saddened at the prospect of her departure for Colorado this week, where she will make her home. ey . P. E. 0. Mecting Held Saturday. # A meeting of the P. E. O. society held Saturday evening with Mrs. P, Bacon at her home on East nth street. This was the last regu lar meeting of the year. In response to roll call were,given points of inter est in Wyoming. The subject of the program was home economics. Mrs Fred Moore was in charge of this an¢ had each member give her favorite Dainty refreshments were rved by Mrs. Bason. At the close the meeting Miss Marjorie Keith was presented with an electric grill. eee Party For Miss Marjorie Pierce. A delightful little party was given to Miss Marjorie Pierce by all the Cen tral school teachers -in the kinder garten room there. Beautiful decora tions of lavender and white lilacs were used. The table was set off with a fine cake which had been decorated by Miss Crumpton with apple blos: soms. Miss Pierce, who is to be mar ried to Mr. Dean C. Morgan shortly after the close of school, was presented with a beautiful linen table cloth. pone Ne ia Se cas i Personals Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hughes of st. Louis, who have been in this city several days, left this morning for Billings, Mont., where they will re- main for about a week. Mr. Hughes is vice-president and general manager IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Casper Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause — that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys. ‘Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pilis are for weak kidneys, Ask your neighbor. Read what a Casper citizen says: Mrs. Thomas Clarey, 707 South Wal- nut street, says, “Since I last recom: mended Doan’s Kidney Pills a few years ago, telling of the good they had done another of the family, I have had occasion to take them myself. Doan’s have always cured any attack of kidney trouble I have had and I have a great deal of faith in them. 1 gladly recommend Doan's to anyone troubled with a weak and aching back or any other trouble caused by dis- ordered kidneys. Priss 60c, et all dealers. Don't sim iy ack ‘for a kidney remedy — set Doan’ Pills — the rame that Fo: ilburn Co., Angeles, where he will attend the/suburb of Casper. convention of the Rotary ciubs. see F. R. Dildine is a Cheyenne visitor in the city today. K. C. Bass of Lan- der was in the city yesterday. JOINT PAVING Spruce and Nineteenth Streets to Be Improved by Stand- ard and Community Corporation. At a joint meeting of the board of directors of the Community Exten- sion corporation and officials of the Standard Oil company it was agreed that the expense of paving Spruce street and Nineteenth street, com- monly known as Alcova Lane, would be assumed mutually by the two cor- erations. .The Community Extension corpora- jon, which is owned by the leading business and professional men of Crs- per, purchased a year ago approxi (mately 600 acres of land in the south- western part of the city, later sel! ing forty acres to the Standard Oil ompany for use in the development of the Standard employes’ home build- ing plan. Spruce ‘and Nineteenth streets divide the properties, The acreage retained by the local corporation is now in the process of being plotted into lots, which later will be offered for sale at moderate prices. Frank Knittle, city engineer has been retained to to this work. It is the plan of the extension corpora- BILIQUSNESS—SICK cat for an 86 Tobie, Ca peeesas eperjent) to tone and etrengthea the ovgans of digestion and elimi- M JUNIOR S—Little Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy H coated. For children and adults. PLANS AGREED . J [HE time to watch the health of thegirimost carefully is when she is entering young woman- hood. Much depends upon Present at the meeting were P. C. Nicolaysen, G. R. Hagens, B. B. Brooks, Earl Holmes, Earl Boyle, and ined, Much depends upon Cc. H. Townsend, board of directors| FF proper mae of the Community Extension corpor. ginal cumination Lata ation, T. 8. Cook, R. M. Andrus and * Myoudetectthe slightesttend- D. N. Beers of the Standard Oil com- PR AI pany and Frank Knittle, city engi. | leseness check it with a te: ager. of Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pi DR. CALDWELL’S ae Mrs. Cottrell Again | | SYRUP PEPSIN In Charge of North | } vc. awaits Syne Renin Durbin Street Hotel = North Durbin street. For sev months this establishment was plac in other hands, but Mrs. Cottrell name. Tho proprietress has several boarders and is starting a dining room Also she has several vacant rooms to rent for those desiring them. Every possible hauling difficulty has been forseen by the builders of Pierce-Arrow trucks and the trucks are built to meet them. ° 4 Lerce-/Arrow | : TRUCKS 43 43 {3 THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO. j2 454 East Yellowstone Ave., Casper, Wyo. Fy Denver Colorado Springs 2 2 > : Geecuoce USED CARS WE HAVE A FEW GOOD BARGAINS eececococcoe Drop In and See Us A PAYMENT DOWN AND YOU RIDE second and AWW Viz Sez Yellowstone MOTOR TRUCK 8: CARSALES CASPER, WYOMING. Phone 1406 Peeeccccccecessocoooecoscecee UR QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 ‘ 20 09000 99909998 1990990900000 0900998090S 0059800000 D 00 LOO ESE Teo EEO OECeseeeeeeeeeeeS and Telegraph Co. THE OHIO CLUB “OWNED AND OPERATED BY A WOMAN” FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS that brings “Alvyou can eats | 2S nse EELS you back. Family style. AN INVITATION Today Sara Burkets invites you to her “Ohio Club,” three doors south of the Northwestern tracks, 535 South Center street. ‘Won't you come in? You will be delighted wtih the home made Mavor that will characterize ALI, our foods! Meals 50c. The Best Sunday Dinner in Casper, $1.00 COC COCOCOSO OOOO OOO EOCOOEO OOO STOO OOOO OOROOOOOODOSOOTOOOOOTOCOOO SCO S OSES: Discounting the Count A COUNT used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has chanced somewhat. Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a rev- olution. It was not so many years ago that pack peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. Modern transportation, progressive sales methods — and advertising — have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simul- taneously in stores all over the country. Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to iden- tify those goods. The advertisements you find here are a truthful catalog of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the aly. are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. Use the advertisements for guidance and you will be a constant gainer. RMNmevewt mse rnmneants, rmiwnes ecu