Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 3

The radio concert which was broad- casted Jast night from) the Tribune Wyoming Radio corporation’s station under the direction of Mrs. Madelyn Doyle Treber was one of the best that have been sent out. It opened with several numbers by the quar- tette' composed of Ed Donohue, Paul Sauter, Bert Connely, and Ed Slater. The numbers were “I Can Not Sing the Old Songs” and “Christ in Flan- ders.!’ Miss Edna Smith accom- panted. “Three O'Clock in the Morn- ing" was sung by request to the ac- companiment of Mrs. Treber. Solos were “Just for Today” by “Dry Those Tears” by Mrs. ‘Call Me Back, O Pal O° by Mr. Donohue; “Parted” by ‘Lonesome, That's A‘!"* “Mother MaChree” M'ss Smith accom Mine,’ Mr. Sauter; by Mr Connelly: by Mr. Donohue. panied in the solos also. . oe St. Mark’s Guild Elects Officers, The members of St. Mark's guild met last Thursday with Mrs. R. E. Wertz and Mrs. P, C. Ncolaysen at the Wertz home on South Wolcott street at which time the election of officers took place. The results of the election were as follows: Mrs. Harry Young, president; Mrs, Frank Knit- tle,. vice pres'dent; Mrs. Anna Leeper, treasurer, and Mrs. J. L. Shepperson, secretary. The next .reeting will be Thursday of next week. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Enittle will be hostesses. eee Mrs. BH. E. Dean and Mrs. Patrick Burke are starting ‘a series of whist parties at the residence of Mrs.Dean, 163 North Beech street. The first party will take place this evening. see Hood's Entertain With Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood enter- tained with a dinner Sunday in their apartment on South Center street. Among those present were Mrs. T. T. ‘Williams, Mr. W. H. Holman, and Mr. T. B. Okey, formerly of Lost Cabin but now of Mexico City. cee Misses. Freed and Bennett Hold Dinner Party. ‘The Misses Naomie Freed and Hope Bennett entertained Sunday at dinner at their apartments in the Ardmore tor Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Irving and son and Messrs. Nordquist and Grant Shower. for Bride-to-Be. Mrs, J. L. Biederman held a shower Saturday for M'ss Martha Hawkins whose marriage to “"_. 1. U. neu: is scheduled t~ :axe place this week Thirty-five friends of the charming youn lady were present. Katherine Biederman, the little daughter of the hostess, was dressed as Cupid and entered drawing a wa- gon in which were loaded the pres- ents. A two-course luncheon was served. Pink and white decorations set off the table. i ee St. Mark’s Synurgae Tuesday Evening. The members of the St. Mark's synurgae will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. William H. Tothurst, 1031 South Wolcott street. Mra. Tolhurst will be assisted by Mrs. G. B. Steb- bins, eee 0. E. 8. Will Hold Soctal Tea, The Order of Eastern Star will hold a soc‘al tea in the Masonic tea rooms tomorrow afternoon, Those who will act as hostesses are the Mes(tames A. J, Woods, Fred Van Gorden, Ed Trosel and Nell Kimball. eee Woodcraft Thimble Club Elects New Officers. The Woodcraft Thimble club No met dn regular session with Mrs. ted the following offi- Lane, president; Agnes Dyke, ce president; Zenobia Clark, secretary and Marie Overbaugh, treasurer. see American Legion AuxWary Wl Meet With Mrs. Tubbs. The members of the Woman's Auxillary of the American Legion will Meet Wedensday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Tubbs, 815 South David strect. This will be tho regula monthly business meeting. It will also be the first meeting of this year. The new officers will be in charge. fd ose.» Nauta PERSON ALS Hon. F. 8. G. Hesse, wife and daughter, of Buffalo, are here on a ERY WHERE RYZON. | | BAKING POWDER you useless CUT FLOWERS Carnations $1 Dozen BUXTON GREEN HOUSE 244 N. Kimball See Tomorrow’s Paper Sample Shoe Stores brief visit. Mr. Hesse is one of the best-known livestock men of the northern country, has a. wide ac- quaintance in-the west and {s an ‘im- portant factor in business ‘circles in his section of the state. eee Mr. and Mra. George Peck returned this morning from a brief honeymoon through Clorado. Mrs. Peck was for- merly Mrs, Lorene Hohl. eee Roger W. Andrews of the Andrews and Bradshaw company of Denver is in the city as the guest of his brother Frecerick B. Andrews. eee Charles Spencer and Lew Burnett of the Mammoth Oj1 company are in from the field visiting. with rela- tives. They drove tn with thelr new car. e 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hemry are vis {tors from Billings, Mont. eee Mr, and Mrs, EB, T. Williams and W. P. Holman are leaving ton'ght for California. Mr, and Mrs. W'!I Mams have a home in Los Angeles and will remain there for an €x tended period. Mr. Holman will re- turn to Casper with in two months. Pel wry Miss Hitzabeth Shikany went yes- terday to Chicago on a buying trip for the Shikany Dry Goods company. cee Mr, and Mrs. George H. Brown of Sheridan arrived yesterCay after- noon from the northern metropolis on their way to Riverton, where Mr Brown, has ofl interests. They re- port the roads north of Salt Creek in splendid condition and winter travel over them a real pleasure. eee Mr, and Mrs. Richard Young of Buffalo are in the city for a day, having arrived yesterday. Mr. Young 1s a pfoneer in th® Johnson county country and engaged in raising live- stock and conducting many other im- portant business enterprises. pSirinie gant da i te City Briefs J. C. Rae, superintendent of the Ow Creek Ol! company of Gebo, Wyo., Is In the c'ty. eee BH. J. Sullivan, president of the Gen- tral Pipeline company, is in Basin. R. L. Morton !s a business visitor here from Thermopo'!s. H. O. Bryan arrived th's mornine from hs home in Colorado Springs. J. H, Pate is,a Billings busines man who is call'ng upon friends in Casper. eee A. M. Kirk fs an o!lman from Roct River who js in the city. eee Judge C. O, Brown came up from Douglas this morning. eee J. H. Preble of the Guarantee Reg stry_corporation returned yesterday Use Tribune Want Ads and get resu‘ts | SE orroeoeeorermromns: are certain to insist on syrup. They know Karo to be absolutely pura and wholesome—and it’s a great energy food for children. Spread on sliced bread is the The Great is too late. Over White’s Grocery cb IF GOOD FOR THE BODY, WHY NOT FOR THE SPIRIT? from Lander, where he has been on business for the past three weeks. se James Shikany left yesterday for ‘heago, where he will attend the Frult Growers’ convention. a Boys Is Returned ‘Warren Karman, 14 years old, one two brothers who ran away last ranamother, ‘Mrs. BH. MM) 16 Madison ‘strest, was apprehended aturday afternoon at Thermopolis by re boy. He was returned to his al of the cause of your disease. No medicine, no surgery, no osteopathy. ROBERT N. GROVE, Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate ome here Sunday, none the worse or h's trip. Willam Karman, the older brother, was permitted to continue on his way to his father in Canada. ptiachaie eich Karo when they buy American Syrup You will take Chiropractic adjustments for the remov- SOMETIME | | Do it NOW, before it Phone 2220 A cigar box, a broom handle, and a common wire are not ordinarily pro- One of Runaway | I From Thermopolis| “riday night from the home of thelr Miller of ¢ sheriff's office theré on’ receipt of rders from Sheriff Morris to detain | RESONANT TONES TO COME FROM CIGAR BOX AT IRIS sane" > VANOFULLE TOMORROW: ARRANGE OTHER SPECIALTIES {the Wyoming ductive of the best harmony but in the hands of Julius Fisuer who wal Dont let that aan torment you and disgust others Save yourself hours of torture and embarrassment by using Resinol Ointment. Themoment this sooth- ing healing ointment is applied to itching skin, theitching usually, ‘stops and healing begins. Aided by warm come to the Iris theatre Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, they furnish a real mu- sical treat. It is marvelous how much music and harmony can be pro- duced from such a crude instrument with only one string. Mack, Lines and Herman, a lady and two gentlemen, do an act en- titled, “South Bound.” The setting is in New York City, Grand Central station. Singing,. character dances, and -novelty, interspersed with some good comedy talk, make up the act. Mellyar and Hamilton, a very pretty young woman and a robust young chap, who impersonates a bell hop, comprise the team of athletic wonders who, aside from the mar- velous acrobatic work are.exceptional fun makers and general all-around entertainers. Under the head of “Eecentric comedy acrobats and Jumpers,” this duo keep the audience on their toes. Real comedians are scarce. The Misses Moore and Gray, however are said to be examples of tho real fun- makers. Their act is called “At a Country Ciub.” Becoming, gowns, chatter, and foolish behavior combine to make thefr act mirth-provoking SENATE NAMED, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 15.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune.)\—The house of legislature by unani- mous vote Monday afternoon adopted @ resviution endorsing Congressman | Frank Mondell for appointment to the SOMMITTEES IN An interdenominational Sunday school institute will be held in Casper January 22 and 23. Tho Lutheran, Method'st, Baptist, ,Christian and Presbyterian Sunday schools are com bined tn one big effort to arouse more interest in Sunday school attendance and work. Mrs. Shaw of the Colorado Sunday School association, an interdenom national organization, and Dr. Cariyon of the Denver university will conduct the institute. Many local people will also take part. The pastors of the surrounding territory have been !n- vited not only to come but also to bring as many delegates 2s they can. A meeting of. the representatives from the Sunday schools of Casper was held yesterday at the Methodist church. At this meeting general ar- rangements for the holding of the institute were made. Funerals of Two Are Held Today| Two funerals were beld from the the Sbaffer-Gay chapel this afternoon Services’ for Mrs. Agnes Allen, 42 years of age, who died at a local hospital Saturday, were held at 3] o'clock, the Rev, John H. Mullin of-| ) ficlating. The funeral of Mrs. Irene C, Me secretaryship of the interior. The) resolution was introduced by Leslie! A. Miller of Laramie county, demo cratic floor leader. MAN ARRESTED HERE I CHARGED WITH PASSING Fred J. Bruhns was arrested Sat- urday charged with pass'ng bad ly. $100. Within 20 minutes of the) time that he passed the first check he was within the toils of the police. Among the houses wh'ch cashed the checks were Campbell and Johnson, Smoke Houes barber shop, and Wyatt hotel. The checks were signed in some cases with the name of Bruhns and in others with that of George Ha‘l. Bruhns was turned over to the county. WORTHLESS CHECKS, checks to the amount of approximate-| Dowell, 31 years of age, was held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Philip K. Ed- | wards pena: aL RED RIVER IS BOUNDARY OF TEXAS-OKLA. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The |south bank of the Red river was made the boundary line between Texas and Oklahoma by order of the supreme court today in the famous Red river, ‘case. | The decision {s a compromise of the |conflicting contentions of the United States and Texas, the cutbank for most of the d'stance, where the con- test centered at the Big Bend, being between the bluffs, which the United States insisted should be made the boundary and the south bank of the river at {ts normal stage, which Texas urged should be made the line. baths with Resinol Soap, tt seldom fails to restore health to a sick skin’ or: omalp quickly, easily and at little oes and Ointment alo Phe wyol en dlanaftiowwaety (itera _Resinol= business increases. with good service. bears out this statement; Natrona Power Company Romo we A merchant or manufacturer is able to reduce the price of his goods as the volume of his He real- izes that the lower the price the more popular will become his product and his sales multiply. It is the same with a light and power company: We realize that our business will grow faster with low rates than with high rates. Consequently it is our aim to effect every econ- omy and keep the rates to the lowest possible level consistent Our record in rate reductions FIVE DENOMINATIONS WILL OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO CONVENE IN CASPER SOON PAGE THREE. HOLD FORTH AT INSTITUTE The several are as follows Registrar, Mrs. D. J. music, the Rev. Rey. C. M Charles A. committees appointed Gadbury; RR, Hildebrand, the Thompson and the Re Wilson; finance, L. Toothaker and 8. 8. Combs; publicity, Robert V. Heinze. Soliciting committees for the gather ing delegates are to be appointed by each superintendent. All persons Ine terested are invited to register, The general outline of the program 1s as follows: Monday Sessions. The future of the § 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Recess, 12 noon to 2 p. m school, “The Relationship E n the Sun day School and tho ¢ "2pm to 5 p. m. Recess, 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Address by Mrs, Shaw, 7:30 p. m. Recess, 12 3 ntent of the Sund: gram," 2 p. m. to 4 p.m Story hour (all children should come as well as all the delegates). Recess, 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m Banquet, 6:30 p.m. Address by Dr. Carl Full a Inter Two Styles at your store now Quick Quaker Oats ram details will appear ag Cook in 3 to 5 minutes There are now two styles of Quaker Oats, the Quick and the regular. Quick Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 5 to 5 minutes. All Quaker Oats have that ex- quisite flavor which has won the world. All are flaked from queen | pears only—just the rich, plump, javory oats, But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. Sd the flakes are smaller and thinner— that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want oats almost ready, ask fom © Quick Quaker. Look for “Quick’t on the label. A Display of Evening Gowns for the Formal Red Cross Charity Ball | Friday, January Nineteenth Shop Isa Veritable Flower Garden of Beautiful Colors in Beautiful Spring Garments These Gowns Arrived Today. A wonderful line in the season's brightest colors, in Taffetas and Chiffons, at the re- markably low price of $18.50 Another new line of most beautiful creations, In Laces and Sequins. $58.50 to $78.50 _—’ vi PR OTe42 oie a