Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 Home Economic Meeting Friday at Taylor Home, The Home Economics division ot the Casper Woman's Departmenta! club will hold an tmportant and inter- esting meeting Friday, January 19, at 2.30 at.the home of Mrs. Carl Taylor, £37 Lincoln avenue. A short program has been arranged which will include a demonstration on “Domestic Art” by Miss Lenscheff Tilley and a lec- ture by Miss Harriet Gardner, head of the home economic department of the high school on ‘Food Nutrition for the Child and Adult.” During the afternoon refreshments will be served by Mrs. Long, who wil denionstrate Advo coffee and Mra. Malone, who will serve doughnuts, i] lustraitng Snowdrift shortening. Mrs. Young Will Entertain. Mrs. Harry Young will entertain at an informal Kensington luncheon Sat- urday at her residence on 1125 South Elm street. ~ 4 Dinner Party At Leeper Home. Mrs, Anna Leeper was hostess at a formal dinner party Monday evening at her home on South Park ayenue. Honors for the even’ng were taken by Mrs. Charles Winter, Mrs. Frank Flannigan and C. H. Townsend. Among those who attended were ‘he Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Town- send. W. R. Johnson, Charles E. Win- ter; W.°S. Kimball Sr., P._C. Nicolay- sen, Mrs. Frank Fannigan and the hostess . Lutheran Aid Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Ald of the Grace Eng: Lutheran church will meet uursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, B. 8. Milburn, 745 K rk avenue. Mrs. Milburn will be assist ed by Mrs. Charles Anes. eee 1 Miss Lacey Entertains. Miss Belie Lacey entertained at an informal dinner party last evening at her home on North Wolcott street Bight guests attended, among which were several out of. town guests. . eee ‘Thursday. "Mrs. Jerem'ah Mahoney will enter- tain at an informal bridge luncheon ‘Thursday at her home on South Wo cott street. Twenty guests will te present. This will be the first of the series of luncheons which Mrs. Ma honey will give. Mrs. Reed Entertains. : Mrs. L. A. Reed was hostess at = informal bridge luncheon given yes terday at her home on South Center street, Twe've guests attended. Hon- ors for the afternoon were taken b; Mrs. C. H. Townsend and Mrs. John McFayden. This was the first of the series of luncheons which Mrs. Reed will give. Helpful Club : Meetin; Thursday. ae ‘The ladies of the Hf ptul club ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 0 ‘clock et at the home of Mrs. S. Blower, 114 Kast F street. All members are Mrs. Mead ins. be L. Mead entertained at an informal bridge luncheon today at her home, 907 South Tincoin street A-golor scheme of yellow and white was used, Covers were laid for 12. ‘This was the third of the series of luncheons which Mrs. Mead is giving. . . maeetiey ANt Orhe members of the Lefte's Ald of the Methodist church will be hos- tesses at a chicken dinner tomorrow evening to be given at the church. Serving will begin at 5:30. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the church Thursday. eee Teapetinert: of e me. pe: Tr. McMahon will entertain ata bridge luncheon Saturday at her home, 1016 South Center street. Twelve guests will attend. Mrs. Mo- Mahon will entertain again tiext week at another bridge luncheon: woe Surprise Shower ‘Tuesda:; Mrs. E surprisy home, Stout entertained at 4 ver last evening at het 47 North Beech street, in honor of Mrs. A. C. Evans. Fifteen guests were present. Mrs. Stout was y Mrs. G. W. Sanders. aasisted by Mra. G. WY. shi Linen: Sheree t Evening. 6.9 and Mrs. W. G. Burnett gave a linen shower last evening at their residence, 127 North Jackson street, in honor of Mrs. A.B. King. Thirty —— Losing Weight? Stomach is Gassy, Sour, Acid, With Belching, Heartburn and Pressure, Try Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. If Any number of thin people have great trouble with what they eat or drink and suffer with indigestion. ‘The food does not seem to prepare itself to nourish the body. The stomach is {n an acid condition and such people often complain of weak- ness, rheumatic pain, headache and a run down condition when what they need is the alkaline effect to over- come or neutralize this acid condl- tion. A host of people have found that by chewing one or two of the larg> white tablets from ® box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets they get this alkaline effect, they then begin to pick up, take on firm flesh and eat whatever they like and feel fine. Get 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist an¢ note the aplendid results aft eating pie, cheese, sausage and all the other tasty foods.—Adv, [guests attended. Cards were played ; during the evening at which honors, were taken by Mrs. Harry Comfort, Mrs. Jotn Nelson, Dr, 8. T. Butler and Mr. Robert Veitch. At midnight a lunch was served by the hostess. * . . 500 Club Thursday. Mrs. Charles Schank will entertain the members of the 509 club tomorrow afternoon at her home on South W: nut street. Christian Aid Meeting Tomorrow. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian chureh will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.80 at the home of Mrs. D. F. Gad- berry, 1215 Bast Second street, with Mrs. Lew's as hostess. All members: are asked to attend this meeting. _— | PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberts are spend- ing a few days in the city from ther home in Salt Creek. car Mr. and Mrs. O. N, Nennes arrived this week from Boise and will spend some time here on business and visit- ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milton and ch’'l-! dren left last week for Oklahoma and will spend three weeks there visiting | relatives. Miss G'adys Woodlock returned Monday from her home in Denver. where she spent several weeks v ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woodlock. | see Mrs. Robert Gallson has as her louse guest for the week her sister, Mrs. J. L. K’ne of Denver. From casper Mrs. Kline will go to Montana, where she will spend some time v's!t- ing friends. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Talpers will ‘eave this evening for Denver and will spend several days there visiting relatives. ° Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Tuller 1 *h's afternoon for Creighton, Neb., vhere they will y'sit at the home of Mr. Fuller's parents for several veeks. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt have received a them written in London, gland, on Chr'stmas di saylug that the follow: they were leaving for the con: ‘nent, the'r first stop being at Ber- “n. Mr. Marquardt ts vice president of the New York Oll company, with headquarters in Casper. eee Mr, and Mrs. Louts Buix are thé parents of a 12-pound son who ar- cived last evening at 6 o'clock at thelr home in North Casper. Both mother and baby son, Jean * Berne, are reported to be progressing nicely. Ernest tter from eee Mrs, A. E. Biglin has as her house guest ber mother, Mrs. Seely Weed of Q'ean, N. Y, Mrs. Weed will re- main here for several months, see Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson are the proud parents of an eight pound lnughter who arrived Saturday at the Women’s and Children’s hospital, cee Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn and daughter, Catherine, left Iast week for California to be gone several months, eee Mr. and Mrs, Francis Bradbury are the Sarents of a baby son, Fran- eis Bradbury, Jr., who arrived Sun- day evening at their home 735 West ‘10th street. Both mother and son are doing nicel: . ee Mr. and? Mrs. Charles N. Nolan and son, returned yesterday from Ohio after spending several months there visiting at the home of Mrs. Nolan's parents. ° Miss Sessa’ thes left yesterday for Omaha to be gone several weeks visiting friends. _ see Mrs. Florence Tolbert and sister, Evzabeth, returned this week from Denver after a short shopping trip. eee ‘The Misses Catherine and Mary Fuller arrived yesterday from Lin-| coln and will spend several woeks here visiting friends and relatives. ——— Mest me at the Smoke House. al [THR FUMAN ZOO aman eth" Ay SIENA OEE e Casp LIKE THIS: 5 ; CONTRASTS er Daily Cribune By C. D. Batchelor . WE IMAGINE WE WILL APPEAR /N THE BANQUET PLASHLIGHT a City Briefs A. A, Slade, superintendent of schools, is leaving tonight for Chey- enne where he will remain for @ week on legislative matters. eee C. L. Thompson, geologist, who has been spending the week {ri the south ern part of the state, is expected back tomorrow. . J. A. Mower is from Omaha for a fe oe business visitor y days. R. Ne from Thermopolis and will = spend some time here attending to business affairs. eee Martin C. Leven {s a visitor this week from Denver. ose George C. Floyd left yesterday for Omaha to be gone several days at- tending to business matters and visit- ing friends. eae Carl J. Kooper and son returned this morning from Denver and other Colorado points, where they havo been on business. eee H. H. Harper arrived yesterday from Council Blufs, Towa, and will spend a week or 10 days here visting relatives and friends. . Harry G. Long is a business caller for a few days from his home in Bill- ings. ‘ M. M. Bryan has returned from Cal- ‘fornia after a two months’ visit there. eee Theoforo Eliot left yesterday ‘or Montana to be gone a week on busl- ness. R. E. Moller arrived this morning from Denver and will spend several days here on business. 28 P. C. Kelley returned to Casper from O'Neil, Neb., yesterday, having been called there several weeks ago by the illness of his mother and hay- ing remained until she passed away and received burial. ST 2 ST TRS SAT The Guarantee on a Piano Is only as good a the house s the standing of back of it. SAFEGUARD THE FUTURE OF YOUR PURCHASE By buying your Piano or Player- , Piano from The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 E. Second, Casper, BNA AT Wyo. Phone 194 Harper arrived last. evening) FOUR SPLENDID ACTS ARE FEATURED IN VAUDEVILLE | Four. splendid ‘acta were " tsied:.xip | for the Iris vaudeville which was pre sented last night at that theatre and whieh fs 5s presented again to-| night Musical imitations, eccentric dancing character impersonations, and acro- batic feats of amazing daring make up the bill Julius Fisher out cigar box and one string.« Using ‘th’ very good tones from {t, being ac companied by thé orchestra. This feat is nothing however to be compared | | with that which follows, the execu-| tlon of Yarious imitations on a speci-| ally constructed instrument. With| the aid of his bow and novel instru-| ment Fisher is able to imitate such sounds as a dog and cat quarreling, a chicken cackling, and eyen the var- fous pieces in an orchestra. The stunts done by Mcellyar and| Hamilton are all very good. The best one is the barrel-Jumping where the; male member of this duo jumps from the lower barrel to the next higher comes with a until he has ascended four of them and then turns as he springs 20 feet to the ground. Two of the bet.-r black faces-no’ Specially and His Orchesti “Journey’s End” — 18986—“Where the Trot—The Virgi 18995—“When Winter elty Orchestra. and ideally “snappy” to nights. “Faust’’—Ballet M and Her Slaves” Shop at THE MU; in Ca VICTOR RECORDS | On Sale Today and His Orchestra. Bamboo Babies Grow’—Fox playing are undoubtedly Grand Central station. ng is good with many ani lent. with her singing. ‘Two good comdelennes are Moore and ladies who e a patter and singing act lald at G two aye, young country club, “I Can Explain” it all the more interesting. | . Mr. home of their son, James. a e ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ‘The Original Food-Drink for All QuickLunchat Home, OfficeasF« RichMilk, Malted Grain ExtractinPow- derts Tabietforms. Nourishing-Nococking. ©@ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Released 18985—“When Hearts Are Young”—Paul Whiteman ra. Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman inians. “Lost a Wonderful Girl’—Fox Trot—The Great White Way Orchestra. 18996—“Thru’ the Night”—Waltz—The Serenaders, “Red Moon’”—W altz—The Serenaders, Comes”—Fox Trot—The Great White Way Orchestra. 4 “My Buddy”—Fox Trot—International Noy- These dance records are all perky, full of rhythm dance to on cold winter With the special release dance records’ comes a wonderful Symphony Orchestra Record— 35719—‘Faust'’—Ballet Music—"Cleopatra and the Golden Cup” (Gounod). usic—Dance of Cleopatra (Gounod), Played by the Victor Symphony Orchestra. Come in out of the wind and listen to these new records, which were released especially for you. The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. Phone 1745 IC SHOPPE—and keep your money sper. PAGE THREE. j | brought a finer or a larger crowd to|his nose “Pal” pushed it along the {the Arkeon than did this one of last/ floor to his master’s fe | night. The orchestra was at its best | ‘Rent Free” is declared to be one! ee of the most delightful vehicles in ° ° which Mr. Reid has appeared for soma Wally Reid Coming || tine" *x “ ” AT AIG (ANGE: | In “Rent Free” At 3} | | Wyoming Theater, Two Thousand People Crowd Arkeon to Celebrate Anni- versary of Manager; Good Time Is Had. as a Paramount megaphone artist. Elmer Rice adapted the story by Mann Page and Izola Forrester Page. Lila Lee, is leading woman and heads a company of clever screen players. A wonderfully trained dog named “Pal” which plays with Wallace Re!d in “Rent Free,” the star's Paramount picture, coming to the Wyoming | theater tomorrow, {s a smart canine but one day between scenes of the} picture, the property man sent him on a wild goose chase which quite be- | wildered him. —- | ‘The dog's master gives “Pal” dally The big anniversary dance held by| exercise by throwing a tennis ball up T. J. McKeon, manager of the Arkeon! in the-air for him to catch on the fly. jlast night brought probably 2,000 peo-|The hard-hearted property man threw ple to that establishment to partake] up a. balloon which ‘he had obtained of the festivities. No door admission) from a cafe setting nearby. Baltimore Blaze Threatens 1904 Fire Repetition BALTIMOR Jan. 17.—A repetition of the conflagration of 1904, when practically “the entire business section was destroyed, was threatened here today when two five story brick Lines and] Merman who play the parts of porters | Their new | twists to it and their comedy is excel The lady member of the trio { carries out her part well and aids with Gareth | Hughes {s a hair raising feature pic-| ture with a comedy relief that makes and Mrs. Henry Norton left t jthis morning for Montana and will s a violin he gets ‘some | spend two weeks there visiting at the | Bakers’ Raisin Pies —save baking at home HERE are luscious raisin pies just around the corner, at your grocer’s or a bake shop. ) Baked to a turn—a flaky crust filled with tender, tempting raisins, the rich juice form. ing a delicious sauce. Once try these pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and you'll never take the trouble afterwards to make raisin pies at ome. of energizing nutriment per pound ii tical predigested fo als ee! Also a fine for the blood. Use raisins frequently, therefore, which are both good and good fer you, in puddings, cakes, cookies, etc. You" may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun- Maid recipes. Learn what you can do with luscious raisins. Sun-Maid Raisins CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT —CUL THIS OUT AND SEND IT __ Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-432-6, Fresno California Please send me copy of your free book, I “Recipes with Raisins.” content of food-iron—good food | Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender, thin-skinned, meaty, seeded Sun-Maid Raisins, Raisins furnish 1560 calories The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Seeded (in ‘Shatioen On ther. red peoe peace Seeded or Seediess (11 in tine (18 A comprehensive showing of Beautiful. Spring Hats And Turbans Beginning with an extra large line at $7.50 And running into elaborate creations at from re $12.50 to $38.50 Charity Ball Is Friday Evening It is formal dress. \ Thursday Specials Wool Sweaters Plaited Skirts Special values. A new line at $2.95, $4.95 $4.95 - : Regular $8.00 and $10.00 Slip-ons and Tuxedos values in plaids and various colors, stripes, Extra Reductions In All Winter Coats, Suits and Dres Wonderful money-saving bargains may be had. Garments of Distinction in If it means a new evening gown for you see our special line of wonderful values-at $18.50 or our elegant new showing of laces and sequins from $58.50 to $78.50 new We are pleased to announce the most complete line of Unbeatable Dress Specials $12.95, $17.95, $23.95, $33.95 Wie Dresses for Large and Stout Women That we have ever shown. New Spring goods for every depart- ment are arriving in huge quantities every day. Come in and make selec- tion from these fresh lines. (Shop Just a few steps from Second Street on Center. was directed by Howard™ Higgin_ marking that director's debut : : : The dog. buildings in the clothing and ware-+ j was charged throughout the evening | Jumped for the balloon, but when he) house district were destroyed. The-+ and for the first two hours free danc-/hit it with the end of his nose in his|loss was estimated at approximately. ‘ing was provided. efforts to catch it in his mouth, tho| $500,000. Cigars were given away to the balloon bounded back high In the ai When these buildings were on fire, - |gentlemen and hand, mirrors to the, Determined not to be outdone, “ the Rock Hill college at Ellicott City,.; | ladies as favors from the host continued to jump for the balloon,/ near here, also burned, bringing the, | Madame Reno, palmist, afforded 1| keeping it in the alr for some minutes, : total of fi the vicinity of Bal jfeature of the evening when she read| but all in vain. He found it tmpos-| more to nearly three quarters of a. | the palm of Mr. McKeon, prophesying| sible to lay hold of the light sphere! million dollars : Jother years as brilliant as the one|with his teeth. Then he tried| The wholesale district fire started | just past strategy. He allowed the balloon to! within a short ¢ ce of the origin Probably no dance could have! float quietly to the stage, then withof the 1904 diss 4