Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923. Wirthday Party Yesterday. Miss Bernice Miller was hostess to a number of her small friends at a ivrthday. party given yesterday after- noon at her home on South Grant et in honor of her fifth birthday. ing the afternoon games were Du ylayed and refreshments were served Mrs. R. C. Miller and Mrs. V. W' n. Among the children present were a Wheeler, Bertha Wheeler, V4 Stahl, Theda Phelps, Mary Gill, jessie Gill, Mary Louise Thedin. Ber- nice Miller, and Howard Wilson. Iriquois Council Social Tuesday. Iriquots , council No 5, degree of Pocahontas, wil! entectain at a pie social and dance Tuesday evening at § o'clock at the I. O, 0. F. ball. At Pocahontas and friends as well as 4 Men and friends are invited to nal. eee Mrs. Lathrop V tertain Pepper Club. a H. R. Lathrop will entertain frre members of the Pepper ciub this ening at her residence on South nter street. Subdtitutes ‘pr the evening will be Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. H. L. Stanton, Mrs. J. W. John- son and Miss Meridith Langheldt. eee Miss Allen to Be Hostess to Guild. Miss Georgie Allen will be hostess th's evening to the members of the sen'or world wide guild of the Baptist church at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. see Dp. 0. K. K, Auxiliary Instituted Here. The Nomads of Avrudaka, ladies’ auxiliary of the D. O. K. K. branch the (Knights of Pythias, v ushered jnto the fraternal world of Casper Saturday night with thirty three members to be enrolled upon its charter. The first officers for the Sanths arg Gityton K. Reed, past regent and imperial deputy, who performed the duties of instituting the order; past regents, Elizabeth Renny, Mrs. A. J. Latinis and A. F. Owen; Rani, Nancie Cromwell; Rajah, L. T. Hal Princess, Amy Mulligan; Pundita, Ngrances Odiorne; Purohita, Seda emry: Scribe, Mina Whisenhunt; treasurer, Wm. MeMillan; R'shi Hatt! Holmes; first warder, Jean Iteed; |. second) warder, Mrs, Mack rrell; director of work, FP. S. Price; Saman, Wm. MeMillan. Officers were officially installed by Imperial “Deputy Clayawm K. Reed ass’sted by Thomas Mulligan, acting as tharshal, and the officers then proceeded to conduct tve wobk of initiation in a very creditable manner. A two-course supper was served at midnight, the club room being fitted up as a temporary dinalag room It was beautifully decorated in the new Santha's colors, yellow and pur ple, which adged much to the festive appearance of the room. Purple and yellow streamers also were used :n decerating the lodge room. Music during intermission was furnished by Miss Clelia “Dyke in her very pro ficient manner. Pictures of the first members of the Santha were taken as were those of the first officers. This is the first Santha organized in the Rocky Mountain region and the forty-third Santha in the United States and its institution marked an unusual epoch in the history of the organization. Mis. L. M.. Cromwell was instru- mental in organizing the order in Casper as it was through her efforts the success of Saturday night was made poss!ble. Meetings of this organization will be the fourth ‘Tuesday evening of each months eee Declamation Contest This Morning. Harry Mills Astin Jr. won first place in the declamation contest held ut the ‘high school this morning and for that reason will be sent down to tre University of Wyoring at Lara- mie during high schoo! week in March to compete with representatives of other schools of the state for first place. ; Ruth Sproul and Louise’ Hilsbeck took second and third places respect- ively. All the pieces which won honors to- day ‘were humorous. Some very ex- cellent talent was shown in the con- test. The judges were Miss’ Virginia illams, Miss Anna Capellen, and Miss Ruth Beggs. 7 St. Mark’s Synurgac Will Meet Tuesday. The St. Mark's Synurgae will meet ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. P, Fishburn, 1224 South Wolcott street. Mrs. Fishburn will be assisted during the evening by Mrs. Harrison Rush, j 4 oe Past Matron’s Club Whl Hold Meeting. Members of the Past Matron’s club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 28, at the Masonic temple. Host- esses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Kleber and Dick'e. All visiting matrons as well ax those who belong to the focal organization are asked to be present see Bread Clubs Club Meetings. The North Casper Bread club met at the Dome of the leader, Mrs, P. E. @ameron on Washington street Sat urday afternoon. After the business meeting, a discussion of yeast and flour was enjoyed. The leader scored | Hodgson, pastor of tho First Baptist church officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hans Berlin of Riv- erton and has been a resident of that city since childhood. Mrs. Hawkins has helped greatly with the success of the Baptist Sunday school in River- ton. The groom has been connected with the Ohfo Ol! company for the last three years. The couple was at- tended by Miss Helen Bengston and G. A. Barth. Following the ceremony | a wedding breakfast was served at the | homo of the bride at which only inti~ by Miss Orva Hendon and Miss! Mate frierids and relatives attended. Dorothy Angel. Mins Estelle Still.| Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins came to Casper way told how she made her cinnamon| Thursday afternoon and will make rolls. Miss Ruth Stout, Miss Alta/ thelr future home here. Emerson and Mr. G. W. Ponley were} eae A present and scored the girls on their Royal Neighbor business meeting. Meeting This Evening. The Mills Bread club held a candy| Members of the Royal Nelghburs of sale at the school house on Saturday.| America will hold an important busi- The East Casper Bread club held ness meeting this evening in the Odd a meeting this afternoon at the East | Fellows’ hall. Gasper school. Besides the leader,| Fo'lowing the business sess’on re- Mra. D. T. Godberry, Miss Anderson | freshments will be served. Thoe on and Miss Wallen weré present. This| freshments will be served. Those on club probably will finish the year| Mesdames Wheeler, Pile, McIntire with the largest membership of any| and Ackley. All members of the or. club. r . | Sanization are asked to attend this The Park Bread club met at the| meeting. . home of Mrs. A. A. Slade on CY ave- aes nue this afternoon. Mrs, Homer Lee| Pan-Hellenic Luncheon Barnes presided. Papers were read Was present. The Park club bas had] Held at Henning Saturday a nerie: r ’ a Ff Of splendid programs through-| The Pan Hellenic luncheon held at the girls reading papers on many subjects pertaining to bread and flour. The giris appre- cate the help which Mrs. Slade has given them and they are all excellent bread makers now. i The South Caser Bread club met| at the home of Mrs. C. E. Parker on| East Twelfth street this afternoon. The girls worked on songs and a yell after the bread had been scored. The Mills club will meet next Satur. day and the West Casper club will meet next Monday. 5 the Henning hotel Saturday was an affair that carried out in {ts decora- tions and place cards the colonial at mosphere, of George and Martha Washington. Honors at bridge wero Miss Edna Mae Healey Drusi'la Stewart. taken by and Miss oe Bread Club Leaders Meet with Mrs. Gadberry, Nine of the Bread club leaders met it the home of Mrs. D. T. Gadberry on Second street, Saturday evening Attorney and Mrs. William B. Cobb are the parents of a 10-pound son who arrived Saturday at the county hos- pital." Both mother and son are pro: Bressing nicely. it discuss plans for the demonstra- Pe 2 } fons which will be given by the club M és fr. and Mrs. H. O. Barber arrived members during the next three yesterday from Lander and will spend months. It was decided at this meet- . some t'me her: x "i! a ng that the clubs will demonstrate}ing friends eee nens and visit the making of muffgs, biscuits, short- oles ' cake, coffee cake, Swedish tea ring| yf, .V. TR wi nt and other breads. There will be al the week-end “here visiting at che contest between the clubs in May tol home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ryan in determine the champion demonstra-|the CY apartments. Mrs. Ryan wa jon team to represent Casper, at the| , . State Fair next September. [Peps pine. Lary, .olemnsn- Miss Alta Jane Emerson, ass'stant | | state club leader, and Mr: G. W.|c.ut and Mrs. Jack Warden of Salt Pentey, county agent, ass’sted the bese ee cre i he teaders in drawing up plans for the |“ os contest, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen arrived At th ‘ fe March meeting of' the lead-|1, tne city yesterday and wil spend al ers, M’ss Gertrude Warren from the} fs < United States Department of Agricul: |*Port time here on bus'ness and visit- ture In Washington, who is in charge | "8 friends. of all the girls’ club work in. the| alae cee United States, will be present. Miss|, Th? Misses Viola and Eilste Stithas 1 visit some of the clake| left yesterday for their home in Basin to see the effic'ent way in which the|*fter spending a few days here visit- sirls conduct their meetings. ing friends. 5) 6 Y¥. W. C. A. Campaign Banquet Tonight. This evening at 6:30 o'clock the opening banquet of the Y. W. C. A-|ors for a few days from their home campaign js to be held at the Metho. list church, Every ¢aptain and team|'™ Salt Creek. |. yorker is urged;to be present. There a ee Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Parker have re- eet be, mont Inspiring. and inter-| turned to their home in Worland af- 'g program, representatives from /ter spending a short time here vis t- the men's and women's clubs, clergy-| inc friends men and other invited guests will be|‘"® paar ier ia) esent to inspire the teams to go out n Mrs, A. Fundling arrived this on the, canvass tomorrow. The cam-| morning from Denver on a short bus! paign songs will be. held by Mr.|Desy and pleasure trip Tracy Shaw, with Miss Peterson ac- oe 8 companint, r the "T.morrow morning at 9 o'clock, at} fies Bunice Steen is a caller in coptains and team workers meet at eee the Y. W. C. A. for a short devo- 5 Mrs. W. T. Mahoney left Sunday tional service, then all start ‘out on! srermoon on’ the. North te Pe eT eg Sa Missourl Valley having been called Buffalo Young there by the illness of her father. Rees Mae es sel; Mrs. Will'lam ©, Baker and small Mrs. Ada Claypool and Nels Mikkel-) qaughters Ruth and Marion have son, both of Buffalo, Wwvo., were mar-| arrived in the city and will visit for ried at the Methodist church yester-|some time at the home of) Mrs. day afternoo nat 5 o'clock, by Rev.! paker’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Adams. Lewis -E. Carter. They were attend-| yrs. Baker's home is in California, ed by Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd Marsh of . Casper, Mrs. Marsh is a sister of the! ‘The Misses Rose and Maxine Ban- bride. Others who were witnesses of|derson left last evening for Denver the ceremony were Walter Claypool,| where they will visit for several von of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. An-| weeks at the home of their aunt, Mrs. drews Babie, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Rich-| Charles Mullen and family. Before ards and son Joseph. The bridegroom) returning to Casper the girls will is a brother of Mrs. H. P. Rothwell! yisit for several days with friends in of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Mikkelson Intend to reside at Buffalo, eee M'ss Dorothy Moors of Wolton is visiting in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. I. White are visit- Mrs. Schnoor Entertains. cee Mrs. M. M. Schnoor entertained. Fri-| Mr, and) Mrs. T. H. Hurley lett day afternoon at her home in honor) Friday evening for California and of her birthday. During the after-| will spend several months’ there visit- noon a lunch was served by the hos-|ing friends. ‘They will be joined the tess. Mrs. Schnoor received .many|latter part of next month by their beautiful @'fts. Among the guests! son Carl who, is attending school at present were Mrs. Jake Jacobs, Mrs.| the present enetin CAleage. | William Emil and sma‘! son, Mrs. . | Charles McKay, Mrs. Lance Roper,| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen have as Mrs. Dan Clark, Mrs. Carl Wurathorn, | their house guest for the week How- Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs, McGen-) ard Converse of Ardmore, 8. D. , Mrs. Elliot and daughter, Mrs. Srae Sail: Mrs. Scottie Mocrison | 55 Me J. Ven st anont Feat Ebe Bak perm» eye Slee aa al and) ty the city visiting with Mrs, Van tienen Werven at their home on South| Beech street. eee Birthdzy Party Last Evening. Mrs. J. E. Davidson entertained at Mrs. Vernon Smith of Douglas re- turned to her home last evening after an enjoyable dinner party last even-! spending the day here visiting ing at her residence, 330 East Fifth! grienas, | street, in honor of Miss Georgia eee Allen’s birthday, Beautiful spring} yr. and Mrs. R. P. Weayer arrived flowers were used for decorations.| yesterday morning from St. Lou!s, | Miss Allen received many attractive| ard will spend a week or 10 days and useful gifts. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumey, Mrs. A. G. Davidson, and daughter Mary Jane Davidson, Mrs. Vernon) Smith of Douglas, Miss Laura Bat! Miss Ruth Kelly, Miss Zella Wyatt,|! ee 9 Gertrude Converse, Miss Lillian] Mrs, Norman Williams and Miss Peterson, Miss Georgia Allen. E. F.' Rosamond Spears will leave this | Gil'ts, Henry Wyatt, and the hostess. pvening for Denver after spend- ® - ing some time here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spears on South Lincoln strat. eee Brian Tobin left last evening for the 33-:nile lake after spending the here visiting trignds and on business eee Mrs. Robert Webber has returned from a two weeks visit spent in rado Springs. irs. Sullivan Entertains. Mrs. E. J. Sullivan entertained the members of the Monday bridge club this afternoon at her 1025 | To the deacon’s near-sighted wife the c ar ad presented a rather startling effect. Che Casper Daily Cribune The Human Zoo. By C. D. Batchelor Y. W. C. A. CAHPAIGH TO HOLD SWAY THIS WEEK MRS. BURKE II) SINCLAIR first president of the Y. W. president of the provisional conunittee wheh made the work here possible. Mrs. Sinclair served as president for th very efficient direction’ ‘s due much 0! It CASPER; GIRL RESERVE WORK TO BENEFIT) attained here. Ernest Herrin of Harrison, Neb., is a business visitor in week. O. C. Carpenter arrived from Cre'ghton, several portant James Shaffer left Cc. A. and vice years and to her broad vision and the success which the work has weeks busin = Oh n after | Casper. | . B. H. Scott of C bus:ness visitor which the city for « n several here Sattler ts ywood days yesterday w feb., and here attend matters. 1 spend last evening for ness trip to Oma raska cities M. G. Frank ‘s a business caller f i. the week from Denver 7 Jamoson ° door Circus asec J. A. Johnson, contractor, left last (v0") SPUN MN evening for Laramie a week's business trip. J. T, Gratiot weeks In Chicago on a pleasure trip. George If a business c few days. Ww the cinnamon rolls which were home, 3 f at the home of hie brought the members. ‘The girls | South Durbin street. Substitutes for) weekend bia diy See rane sang an or'ginal Bread club song and| the afternoon were Mrs, Poe who 18) sri oney practiced some new club songs, Miss| Visiting at the home of her sister)“ eae Ryth Stout, one of the North Casper | Mrs. McFadyen, Mrs. H. L. Patton! a4 xrisses Margaret England and teachers, Was presented and heiped| and Mra. John McFadyon. lois Longshore have returned from the girls plan a hiko for the next| lthe Longshore ranch after spending meet __, | Brickson- Hawkins jthe weekend there visiting Miss Mise -Alt the Unt-| Marriage. | Longshore's parents, Mr. and Mrs ersit W.| The mar#‘age of Miss Edna Flvinal "We" pengahe Tenley county were present Erickson to Charles Floyd Hawkins — The Central a club met Satur | took piace Thursday. Feb. 22, Wash-| Graham Shields Furniture company doy with their leader, Mrs. Angel on | ington's birthday at the home of the! «itt save you money on your furni- North Park street, Miss Idabell| bride in Riverton, The Rev. Arthur ture, oO Rr days from his home in Casper Mr. Cramer Walk Cran 2 enver on and “Denver. organization. eee im spending severa! business and = 7 will not be bts contra see les of Upton, W he for a on a vis the ed by Ives after Febru will retur G days. ndale few Attorney Fred Rabb arrived orning from Denver and will spend business, Calif intere —___—«—___—_ NOTICE. responsible for any wife Mra. C my C. IVES | where he will spend a day on bust n to if, is a th's rin the city} r in the city urn Denver. Fro: \ will go to Cody may be followed by serious | cold troubles; use nightly— tcKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Provision Made for Important Branch of Activities One of the big things which the Young Women’s Christian Association of Casper hopes to do with the $7,900 budget to be raised by loyal workers this week is to continue the work of the Girl Reserves which has PAGE THREE bers. Last year successful ciubs were formed in the Park, Central, East and West Casper schools for seventh and «ighth grade girs, but this was un der the inspiration of the Girls Work secretary who was employed as long as funds were available for that pur. pose, The Girl Reserve movement seeks to foster in the ‘teen age girl the Y W. C.,A. ideals, and is a movement similar to the Boy Scout movement for boys. White middy blouse uniforms are worn by the gir's, honor points may be obtained for special service, there is aspecial candie service for initia tion and each girl who joins, in addi tion to learning the Girl Reserve Creed promise to face life and to find and give the best The cre ged as which spells low: teserves' romise to try to be acious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service. Loyal to friends Reaching towards t Earnest tn purpo: Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God | Victorious over self i endable Sincera at all tf best The entire resources ©. A., national and loc h Girt of the Y. W reanization through wh © served or give service he may do after leaving t! serves. Any girl of any may become a membe: will give her loya!ty may whatever © Girl T to the Girl Re those for the aid of the Red Gross and; the Salvation Army. They were re-? sponsible for the first community Christmas tree and have given a num: } be of worthwhile entertainments and pageants wo summer camps have been held ‘m, the Inst, located on Elkhorn Creek last summer and furnished through the generosity of the Kiwanis club, was especia‘ly helpful as it was supervised by a trained summer camp directo The more than 80 girls who enjoyed its hospitality during the three weeks It was open were most enthusiastic over the wholesome outdoor life which they led, beginning with rising bell and ing up exercises at 6:30 and with camp fire and songs at vith Mghts out 9:30. In addition to several hours of group recreation, story hours with discussions and hand work classes proved enjoyable. In g the camp possible the Kiwan b started a work tnvaln- able to the community, for as every social worker knows—time, money and concentrated effort spent on the a com munity avail nothing are also spent to in lls into the girls ys inevitably are hoped that this work d next summer so that nan ore girls can know the bene: fits of summer camp life with Its routine and he!pful activi: hand group under Y. 1% isplees should hay least « amp life to look forward to. ould te earn thelr registration fees 1s do the Scouts, and where possible. s of the same age should be en rolled for 1, according to Giris th be encouraged mone each Serve purpose, code and Slogan. The local gi have served efft ciently as helpers !n a number of pub c service campaigns, icularly suggestions made by the camp direc tor, who highly commended the fore-+ sight of the men and women of Cas per in tnaugurating such a work for its girls. HRISTOPHER BRAMBLE of Brooklyn, Retired Chief Quartermaster U, S. Navy, who says his determina- tion to try Tanlac was the wise decision he ever made as the medicine completely restored his health, been carried on so successfully dur ing the past two and a half years. Special Girls Work secretaries have been employed by the association in the past to develop this work and with the successful culmination of the present campaign it is planned _ to again employ a trained secretary to devote all her time to Girl Reseve Work. : The Girl Reserve movement {# a na- tional movement fostered by the Y. W. C. A. for ‘teen age girls ‘between 12 and 18 and there are more than 158,000 of them now enrolled in the United States. At the present time there are three corps in Casper—the high school corps under Miss Mitdred Keith numbering 140 members, the Blue Circies, composed of young bus!- ness girls under Miss Gladys Has- brouck, numbering 20 members and the Methodist church corps under M'ss Edna May He ly with 50 mem- Hear it ona Brunswick Record Do this when you buy a phos nograph record: Hear the iece on an ordinary record. hen hear it on a Brunswick. Note the amazing difference. Every note clear. Every word in as day. Not a slur, noth- i missed—the world’s tru- est reproductions. All the world dances to Bruns- wick Records. Greatest orchestrag and famous stars record for them. Ask today to hear the latest hits at any Brunswick dealer, “Wonder, ful!” you will say, RMON DORA PHS AND MEO Os LEARN Beauty Culture Classes now forming. Learn to be a beauty op- erator-—one of the best professions for women. | Addington Shop 226 East Second Phone 1742 Christopher Bramble, 783 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Chie¢ Quarter: master U. 8S. Navy, retired, is now an ardent champion of the merits of Tanlac. “I'll stand by Tanlac to the very last,” declared Mr. Bramble, “for it has helped me back on my fect and I am feeling like a new man now 1 had suffered from stomach trouble for two years and was in an awful run down condition. My appetite went back on me and when I did sat a little something I. would suffer pain and misery for hoyrs. My nerves were all out of fix . I would lie awake tossing and rolling until almost day, and I felt weak and tired all the time I had no energy to do anything and Y. W.C. just felt any way but right. “Well, I just kept on losing weight and getting worse until I concluded to Tantac, and that was the decision I ever made. It’s the medicine I ever saw that does say it will. I now eat three hearty meals a day and never feel a touch of indigestion, and my appetite was never better, even when I was @& school boy, My sleep is sound and restful and I get up mornings feeling refreshed and fine. My weight ha@ increased and I have been built up until I never felt better in my Ife. If anybody doubts this statement just let them see me.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug: gists. Over 35 million bottles sold. —Advertisement. try wisest “Back Your Faith With Funds” A.. Budget Campaign $7,900 Feb. 26-Mar. 5 Sa