Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 3

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Practice for Minstrel Shows Good Progress, The practice for the Business and Professional Women's club which is to be gven at the Elke’ auditorum Friday evening {s making good pro- gress. All the members who will take past ‘> the event are showing con- siderable talent and are applying themowves to tne greatest extent. Mazy sonz numbers of rare qual- ity, the wit of the native negro, the RE A ‘ é 10 tuent Lae isle. a muvese | ne in from his, ranch’ yesterday; these and many cther things will go wound having become infected. Tickets have been placed on. sale} at various business houses through-|returned from Denver Sunday morn- out the city anc should be procured |ing. | as soon as possible. cee Box Social at Evansville. The Baptist church at Evansville! They will first go to Mexico and will has planned a box social tonight to) then travel up by way of Los Angeles. oe which the public has been invited. ‘The proceeds will go toward paying for the chapel. Royal This Evening. Members of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold a meeting this eve- ning at the Odd Fellows hall at 8:30 Officers for 1923 will be installed. After all business has been trans: acted a dance will be he'd and re- freshments will be served. Miss Long will demonstrate A¢vo coffee. All members of the organization as well as Modern Woodman and friends are invited to attend. ° DeMolay Meet This Evening. Attention has again been celled to the meeting of the members of De Molay this evening, at which time yon members of the Piapter at e Douglas and also of the Masonic Blu: Lou.e taere will be present. A din- ner is to be served after the meeting ‘The business session will be featured by installat'on of officers and con- ees. ferring of deg sor Bergor-Ecker Engagement Announced Last Evening. The engagement of Miss Iéa Ber ger to Mr, Carl Ecker was announced last evening at an informal dinner party given by Mrs. William Emme t. The at her home on Oak stree' couple will De married here Febru- ary 12. ock weeding was held in which iWttle Genevieve O'Keofe and Billie Emme! attract'vely dressed as bride ani groom took part. The ring cere- money was used, the ring being car: ried into the recom on & red satin pil- low. A-golor scheme of red was car ried out, a large punch bow] of re’ punch surrousded by red candles be: {ng used for table decorations. R ribbor streamers leading. from .. the Chandilier to the cup!” announcement cards added much to the attractive ! Amon: ness of the color scheme, those who attented. were Mrs. Fre ‘Van Gorden, Mrs. Frank . Horing Mrs. Fred Peach, Mrs. W. 8. O'Keefe Mrs. Veronica pubheerre ey eee t ug! Msses. Margaret atten Wine, Jane ‘Vetter, phrey, Jula Kassis, Mary saat. ‘Violet Gher, Miss Inez Berger) en the hostess. . see K. of C. eae! Vednes wening. i regia of Columbus will en: tertal® at an informal favor dance Wednestay eveninz. January 24, a: the 1. 0, 0. F. ball, Music for es evening will be furnished by Fran’ Rene ’'s orchestra, Punch and light refreshments wil be served through- out the evening. Those on the enter- tainment com! ee are E. J. Dona- hoe, chairman; Paul Russell, H. oa ‘Thompson, C. C, Carboneau and H. Bofter. Wil Entertain. i Dire J. EB. Beal will entertain at an informal luncheon ‘Tuesday at one o'clock at the Henning hotel. Guests for the affair will be wives of Casper dentsts. heen ae Altar and Rosary Bridge Luncheon Wednesday. i ‘The Altar and Rosary society 0! St. Anthony's church will entertain at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at 1:15 at the Mullin slabs ct en arge of arrangemen! are pat Charles Schank, W. W. Slack, Morrison and Ford. ©. and N. W. Club wil a ‘Members of the Chicag> and North- western Railway Woman's cub will entertain Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Northwestern station. All Chi- cago and Northwestern employes and families are invited to attend. The en- tertainment will take the place of the regular monthly meeting whic! was to have been held Tuesday after- ic Ubrary. noon at the publ aa cr Burns Annual jebration, January 25. hog Clan staurt No, 248 will hom the annual Burns celebration Thursday evening, January 25 at the I. O. O. F. hall. The celebration | will com- mence promptly at 7:30 o'clock. a evening will “be dedicated to Scot- jJand’s national bard, Robert Burns. ‘Those wishing to attend are asked to purchase tickets a —o as possible. . Friday Club ‘Wil Meet. ‘The Friday this week January 26, of Mrs. Anna Leeper on \ige club will meet hesleagy' at the home South Park. St. Mark’s Guild jeeting. i ae eener'e section of St. Mark's Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon nuary 23, All those living east of Center street and south of Second street are invited to be present at 3 o'clock at the home of Mra. Anna Leeper, 602 South Park. y repalring by ex work guarantesd Co. 1-9-t¢ Jewe'ry and wats) workman; @ Eee Jewelry Manufacturing 0-8 Builcing. iuey will motor to Casper in a newly purchased Charles B. Wells of the Charles E. Wella Music company, which has stores in Casper and Denver, came up from Denver this morning. eee ¥. P. Austin ts a Denver business man who is spending & few days on matters of importance here. { eee Paul Sauter is convalescing from & severe attack of la grippe which confined him to his bed for the past week. | PERSONALS eee RG. Taylor of the Glenrock Ot! company arrived from headquarters in Denver this morning. eee James Grieve of Waltman ts at the Casper Priyate hospital recovering | from an accidentally inflicted stab | wound tn the thigh. Mr. Grieve came the Hugh Patton, United States mar- shall, left for Cheyenne last night af- ter activity here connected with his office. eee Senator Harry N. Free returned to Cheyenne yesterday to resume his dv- ties with the legislature after spend- ing the week-end in Casper. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt Mr and Mrs. C. H. Townsend and| Jeremiah Mahoney is spending a Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson left last |f@W days in the city visiting his fam- night for Old Mexico and California.|!!y from the Buffalo Creek ranch. ‘RAMA NOW ON BILL . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilkes of Bill- ings, Mont., are visiting with friends here. eee Che ener De fIm Perfhine EARLY SPRING COMING, SAY SCOUTS BAGK FROM HIKE } C BAND LENDS BUDS ON MOUNTAIN TREES READY TO BURSTE 1S CLAIM Troop Four scouts say an early) spring is coming in this region this year. The scouts returned yester- day from one of the most strenuous hikes in the history of Casper scout- dom and brought with them sprigs of trees that grew up on top of the mountains and which are showing buds partly open although the. scouts found these trees standing in snow several feet deep. Troop four left Casper last Friday evening and through the kindness of Lial Branson of the Branson Auto company an# Harry Ward of the Mammoth Oll company. the scouts were taken out to Garden Creck and were able to reach Camp Rotary with- out being tired out with the six-mile hike from Casper to the cabin. Saturday morning the troop rom 5:80 o'clock and got an early break fast while it was sti(l dark, then pro- ceeded to make preparations for the main hike. The scouts left the scout cabin and tramped over to Allen's canyon with ease as there was little snow along this part of the route but the road up the canyon was blocked with drifts ten and twelve feet deep. Sometimes the crust was hari Creek of all loose stones on their way in, especially where the motorists ‘had blocked the wheels with stones on the grades. Troop four will meet tonight in reg- ular meeting at the high school at 380 o'clock. Charming Star Makes Hit in “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,” Rialto Gloria Swanson not only upheld the claim that she is the best dressed wo- man on the screen, at the Rialto theater last evening, but she showed a greater depth of emotion than has characterized any of her former pic- tures. The occasion was the initial of her new Paramount ‘The Impossible Mrs. Bel- lew," which, adapted from a novel by David Lisle, was given a most force- ful direction by Bam Wood. It will be recalled that Miss Swan-! son went to Paris recently for the Purpose of purchasing gowns for use in her forthcoming Paramount pro- ductions, and it {s evident that the L. B. Townsend returned this morn- ing from Denver. Mrs. Townsend re- mained there for a few days. eee ‘Word has been received here that M. C. Price, Natrona county repre- sentative in the legislature, has again taken fll. Mrs. Price left last night to be with her husband. . © Mrs. C. J, Kresel came down from Lander yesterday, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peake are stop- Ping at the St. James hotel in San Diego, Cal. Albert Park, county surveyor who was called east by the serious illness of his mother will be absent from Casper for another week. During his absence Mr. Park's office in the Daly building will be tm charge of Mr. Fisher. eee Miss Genevieve Marshall returned th's week from Denver where she has been visiting relatives for the last three weeks. ee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Neuton and chil- dren arrived in Casper this week from their home tn Kimball, Neb., and will spend several weeks here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Loar. eee Mrs. Anna Miland returned yester- day from Los Angeles after spending several months there visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Capper. eee ‘The Misses Dorothy and Helen Car- son left this morning for Helena, Mont., to be gone several weeks visit- ing friends. 4 City Briefs Bob Grieve, prominent rancher of Oll City is in the city for a few days attending to business affairs: cee Thomas Robertson and son left yesterday overland for Rawlins where they will spend several days on business. wee Cc. N. Brooks returned yesterday ‘rom Thermopolis after spending a week there visiting friends. wee F. F. Floyd is a business caller for a few days from his home in Omaha. cee T. O. Williams returned last week from Colorado Springs where he spent several days vis.ting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Rine. eee L. W. Wolfe, agent for the Gardner car, returned yesterday from Denver. eee Ralph G. Shaffer of the Teton Mo- tor company of Riverton through Casper to Denver yesterday, where -he will meet Mr. Sherman of the Union Oil company, who {s re- turning to the Wyoming oll fields af- ter two months spent in California. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right. Weight EncreaseY our Red-Blood-Cells. That's the Sure yest S. S. S. Builds Blood- Cells; This ‘Strength! know why insurance com- we: Blood, minu: mings vitality. minus, but tl the number of your 7% begin to become plus. 5. aa health, TRY, It is serious to be moment you incresse Blood catia, G., since 1896, bas meant if underweight lus in thelr’ strength. Hollow fill out. You stop being 8 sa Ity-looker, You taspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power, jour flesh becomes firmer. the age fines that come from thinness disap- firmer, hap- pear. You look younge: ler, and you feel It, too, ody. More red-bi: will build them. men, & peaky, bony face doesn't mal ou look. very important oF pret Joon it? ‘Take 8. 8. 8.. It contains only are vegetable medicinal ingredients. BMS. Els sola nt all Grog stores in two the S.S.S.23%24742 mote economical, passed AT IRIS 13 PLEASING “The Servant in tne House” scored at the Iris last night as a worth-while comedy-drama. While the situations are in the main serious and melodra- matic, their effect is offset by the character ‘Wille Cheatem” played by Dan Malumby. Dorothy Lamont as the heroine, |‘the servant in the house.” {s well fitted to the part and plays it with complete success. The story has to deal with the sit- uation of an heir to millions marry: ing against his father's will, and *he efforts of “friends of the family” to break up the otherwise happy couple, Loretta Kidd and Mickey Hanley have a double dancing number tn which Miss Kidd adds another tri- \Umph to her growing list, as does also Mickey. “Don't Write Letters” is the advice jot Gareth Hughes in the photoplay of that name. It is full of fast action bs is entertaining from start to fin ish. AT 71, TANLAG MADE HER ‘30 STRONG HOUSEWORK 15 EASY, SAYS MRS. JENNINGS “I was almost an invalid and Tan lac built me up to @ strong, w woman. I consider it my best friend,” is the grateful and character- istic statement of Mrs. Emma Jen- nings, residing at Clearwater, Cal. “An attack of the grippe left me complete'y broken down. My stomach ‘elt sick, my legs and arms so tired | ond strength to dress myself. I just kept getting weaker In spite of all I could {do and, as I am seventy-one, I had begun to think my age was against me ever getting well. “Almost from the day I began tak- ing Tanlac I commenced to feel stronger. So I kept picking up with every bottle until now I can easily Go ;all my housework, for I am feeling fine. I wouldn't be without Tan!ac Tanlac ts for sale by all good drug: in the house. gists. Ad Tt ts just grand.” Over 35 million bottles sold.— S enough to bear but in many cases the let if J snow was soft and the scouts had to|>cture Presented last evening bore the first fruits of this trip. At all selger thelr way through. events, it was the most. lavishly- After making thelr way up the dressed picture seen here in many canyon for about two miles the! ionths, In the role of a woman scouts decifed that the trail ahead|tricked into a divorce by her hus was too deep with snow and the! hand, and separated from the child troop started up the mountain s'‘de.|she joved more than life itself, the gaining the top after an hour's stren uout climbing. After reaching the top of the range, the troop rested for + time and then crossed the divide be. tween Allen and Garden Creek can: vons and started down the front of the mounta'ns between the two can- yons. Here some v deep snows ‘vere encountered and the troop was forced to turn back as It would have been Impossible to take some of the smaller lads through the deep drifts. On the north side of the mountains where there was timber and trees the snow had lodzed unt'l dr'fts of 20 ‘eet rro common. The scoutmaste- and the ‘arger scouts broke tra'l for *he smaller boys and at last the troop worked its way out to the foothills and made the cab:n. ‘The troop noted many indications of wild life and saw some grouse an abbits anc at one point the boys ‘ound a big porcupine on a sapline ynd only about ten feet off the rround “Porky” did not appear to ny any attention to the beys and nade no move to escape even when the whof troop gathered about him. The scouts left him enjoying a meal \f bark on the sapl'ng and the last of the troop asked h'm to look after the trees while they were gone. The ‘Porky” paid no attention to their bandinage however, and seeme1 to think the scouts were beneath him The budding twigs from the dif ferent trees that the scouts found on top of the mountains and which the boys base their bellef that we are to have early spring, are of pussy wil- ‘ow ant aspen. Besides the hike. troop four also vet up the stove at Camp Rotary and t'xed the roof jacks for both the heat ‘ng stove and the cook range at the cabin so that now both stoves can be used as needed. Barry Mahoney and Pete <iear aney have added another dish to the menu of the Casper scouts. The new dish is catied Muck’ and is a com bination of chill con carne, pork an” hears, meats @nd other ingredients ‘The lads of troop jour claim it to b che best dish for camping ever in vented. ‘The scouts also cleaned the road ‘ram Montgomery Hill to Garden star was given tho greatest emotional opportunity of her career, and she has made the most of it. Conrad Nagel leading man in the role of a young novelist, who alone belleved in ‘Mrs. Bellew,’ while Robert Cain does striking piece of work as the despic able husband. The two Moore brothers, Pat and Mickey appear ns “Lance Belle as he was at two different ages, and both are all that one usually expects of them, Others that stand out in a splendid cast are Herbert Standing, June Elvidge, Richard Wayne and Helen Dunbar. So ge Rector Expects To Be Tried For Heresy, Report NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The Rev. Percy Strickney Grant, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of the Ascension indicated today that the expects to be tried for heres: He declined today. however, to ind!- cate when he wou:d make formal reply to the ultimatum of Bishop William T. Manning that he either pulpit utterances that did not have the power of God” or resign, “I will make ‘my reply to the bishop formally in the manner tn which he addressed me," Dr. Grant said. Mest me at the Smoke House. Every woman who is seeking Dresses in the extra sizes should visit our store this week. We are showing an excellent line of SPRING COATS, SUITS AND COAT DRESSES, in extra large and stout sizes. Center. Our stock of garments for large and stout women was never so complete. We sold dozens of Dresses in extra large sizes last week—another big shipment ar- rived this morning. A splendid variety of styles, materials and colors at a liberal range of prices. We especially _ invite inspection of our line of Ame for large and stout women. oi; Just a few steps froin Second Street tf AID IN LEGION POST CAMPAIGN { | with a pleasing concert by the Cas {per high school band and a drill by one of the cadet corps at the corner Jof Second and Center streets today at noon, the preliminary shot in the membership drive for the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion was started. Actual solicitation for members will begin tomorrow when the 10 teams of 10 men each will begin to canvass the entire city. It is the hope of the organization to make the 1923 mem- bership larger numerically than in any year since the post was organized. With the new officers in harness and a new policy of management in- augurated for the post it is hoped that the Legion here will soon be in @ position of real strength. Numerous activities for the post have been planned with the idea of creating greater interest in the ex-service men’s organization on the part of the public. At the conclusion of the drive the members of the winning teams will be served a chicken dinner and the mem- bers of the losing teams a bean supper. This affair will be in charge of the ladies’ auxillary of the post. ae in quite effective as! FOX THRILLER “ Catch My Smoke” to Be Fea- tured by America Theater 1 Next Week-End. What is cons‘dered {in the film history © gala event of Casper is the 'prem'er presentaton of “Catch My Smoke," latest. photoplay featuring ‘tom Mix, the William Fox star which comes to the America theater Saturday, Sunday and Monday. | Under the direction of William Beaudine, who directs. the popular Fox star for the first time, this photo play is sald to be replete with action from the first to he !as reel, Ably as sisted by an excellent cast tnclud'ng “Tony” the marvelous horse and flaw less photography, “Catch My Smoke" tells the story of an effort made by Toms enemies to defraud him out of weEVUENZA AS & preventive, melt and in- d from season to seas We Received This Morning a Wonderful Shipment of DEES SES Consisting of Taffeta and Silk Lace Dresses. TUESDAY WE WILL OFFER THESE DRESSES At $13.50 to $22.50 They are all new and charmingly styled models. They are Dresses that we recommend to the best dressed women of Cas- per on account of their late style. That is why our store is doing a big volume of business. Amazing offers such as this is what does it. We Invite Your Closest Inspection JOE DAVID & CO. CREATOR PAGE THREE. his property upon les return from vaudeville line who were desirous of France and of the dynamic Westein- see:ng what they could do with It \er’s triumph over them. Not only would be given an opportunity which does he thrill us by the display of might lead them to a permanent post. horsemanship but in his dare-devil|iion. “Opportunity nighv" will be” work he succeeds {u eluding nis p: | neta Thursday. At this time amateur: suer, This is one of the best pho:o-|will be permitted to render an act in plays in which the versatile Fox star public for which they will be paid a has appeared and tnere can be no straight saary. If they are good _ loubt that he gains additional laurels enough to be recommended to a vau-— with each new photoplay. The man- deville circuit this will be done. Thus, agement guarantees s!x reels of so'd the Columb/a stage may prove a step- entertainment during the showing of ping stone to great activities in the this new picture play. ‘melight. crear ST FELD OPENED “Zulleka, the Turkish Ma'‘den,” A the name of the musical comedy which {s now playing at the Columbia theater. This farce cal's in a bit of the supernatural to make itself folt| The new Midwest Refining com- pany’s employes’ club house at Salt Creek, one of the most handsome and completely equipped. buildings of its kind in the west, was formally opened and highly entertaining in the midst of its impossible situations. | “Zulleka”: ts taken by Miss Louise Saturday evening. Special music and refreshments were features of the evening's entertainment The club house is two stories high, Fairfax, who also sings two excellent numbers, ' Miss Hazel Austin, “Casper's night- inga'e,” possesses an excellent con: tralto voice and sings two blues num- bers that are splendidly received. Among the spec'nities, Tom De Paw does an act of impersonations. Ono is requested to tmagine that Mr. De- With dimensions cf 72x42 feet and a pew is a young lady preparing within Special basement extension of 85 feet half an hour's pertod to go to tho tO provide for bowling alleys. The theater. The way Mr. De Pew “put basement is full and houses a large it across” is not only funny. but sug- Boy Scout room and a store room. gosts a Jot of knowledge on the part, The club is equipped with billiard and of the $mpersonator. pool tables, a writing room, brary A song by BI'le Howard, the cap-'and a barber shop with four ; able blackface, and one by M’ss La All of the equipr is new and Prue each get a great amount of av. Modern plause. | An appropriation of $30,000 was = The picture {s “The Silent Barrler™|used to erect the building with a spe with Mitchell Lewis. |clal appropriation for tho equipment Al Hagris, manager of the Colum-|Tho club is located at the home camp b'a theater, announced yesterday tha: in the same block as the Midwest the people of Casper with talent in 1 hote Rheumatic twinges-ended! The basic cause of most rheumatic pain is congestion. Apply Sloans. It stimu- lates circulation, breaks up congestion pain is relieved! We do not carry them over on. Every one of them is priced reasonably. OF LOW PRICES 227 South Center St.

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