Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 3

Fi WENDESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923. Gleaner Circle Meeting Thursday. Membérs of the Gleaners circle will meet Thursday afternoon, March 8, at the home of Mrs. Barnett, 941 South Ash street. This meeting will be the regular missionary meeting which was formerly announced to haye met at the home of Mrs. Heller. cee Luther Aid Meeting \ ‘Thursday. Members of the Grace Lutheran ajd will meet Friday afternoon, March 9, j at the residence’ of Mrs. 0. C. Hauptle, 1015 South Ash street. Mrs. C. J. Melson, who will leave soon for Lander where she will make her fu- ture home, will be the honored guest for the afternoon.. All members of the aid are asked to bo present. eee Mrs. Covert Will Entertain Thursday Club. Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the | members of the Thursday bridge club fomorrow afternoon at her residence, 375 CY avenue. - Van Meter Recital Thursday Evening. The students of the Van Meter School of Music will give an inter- esting and enjoyable recital at the Methodist church Thursday evening, March 8. The recital will begin promptly at 7.30, and is to be the an- nual contest in the first, second and third grades of violin and plano. Patrons and friends as well all those interested in music are invited to attend. Violin contest, “Star Spangled Ban- ner”—Mildred Grace,- Thelma Row- ray. Piano contest, “Minuet in 5B,” Beethoven—Jane — Forbes, —_Lilllan Roth, Viola Emerick, Harry Powell. Viclin contest, “Rondo,” Mozart— Natalie Riker, Carl Schedler. Violin ccntest, ‘’Traumeri,” Schu- man—Margaret Holden, Emerick Huber. Betty Gray, ‘Jennie’s Rondo,” Mozart. ‘Velma Schedler, ‘horus,” Hayden. Haseltine Julian, “Farewell to Plano," Beethoven. Thora Siebers, “Herd Girl's Dream,” Labinsky. Mildred Daly, “De Las Long Res,” Des Hold My Hands,” Bond. Sethryn Siebers, “Longing,” Gas- telle. Orchestra, “Melody in F,” Ruben- stein. eae ‘Auxiliary Meeting ‘Thursda: The Woman's Auxiliary of the IE:mmanuel Baptist. church will meet ‘Thursday afternoon, March 8, at the heme of Mrs. Devlin, 1228 Boxelder street. The meeting will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, All members of=the auxiliary are asked to be present. eee Midnight Bridge Club Meeting Last Evening. Mrs. C. V. Norris entertained the members of the Midnight bridge club last. evening at her residence, 1032 South Dayid street. Honors for the vening taken by Mrs. W. I. Rehr and Mrs. Frank Cowan. Members of the club present were Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Margaret England, Miss Lois Longshore, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Frank Cowan and Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr, The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Miss Kathleen Sullivan on East Tenth street. eee Baptist Aid Meeting ‘Tomorrow Afternoon. The East Side circle of the Baptist Aid society will meet tomorrow after: noon, March. 8, at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Hanson, 164 North Fenway All members and friends are street. invited to attend this meeting. .8e Lutheran Aid Will Meet. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. Carl Krush- mark will be the hostess for the afternoon. . St. Mark's Guild Meeting Thursday. All divisions of St. Mark's gulld will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 promptly at the Parish house. All members of the guild are asked to be present. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Knittle and Mrs. Fred Hufsmith. . Male Quartet Will Sing At Tabernacle. A male quartet composed of Bax- ter Rarie, John J. Jones, A. R. Black: stone and G. B, Jones and accom: panied by Mrs. Edna Thomas” will sing a number of entertaining and pleasing selections tomorrow evening, March &, at 7:30, at the Presbyterina tabernacle. The speaker for the eve- nirig, will be Dr. Samuel Garvin of Colorado Springs Dr. Garvin’ will also speak to the ladies of the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the chur¢gh parlors. Mrs. Burton Page will sing. eee Mrs. Martin Entertains. Mrs. M. G. Marrin entertained the Navagaba bridge club Tuesday at a one o'clock luncheon at her home, 1116% South Walnut street. For table decorations St.’ Patrick's day designs and flowers were used. Davis. Mrs. W. W. Royce was an honcred guest for the afternoon. Members of the club present were Mrs, Walter Brewer, Mrs. Jack w. Honors for the afternoon were taken S*. Mrs, Cody Bradford and Mrs. Dan Grant, Mrs. Roy B. Hamilton, Mrs. Cody Bradford, Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. R. W. Boyd, Mr's, R. R. Robinson and the hostess, The club will meet again next Tuesday at the residence Prevent Influenza and Laxative Effect of BROMO Tablets the 83 thus Grip The tonic QUININE in a fluenza. wa } of Mrs. Roy B. Hamilton, 719 Jeffer- son avenue. Magician to Appear At Local High School. For the first time in the history of the Natrona county high school, @ class has taken the responsibility of importing talent for a general enter- tainment. TT, Jones Jr., a magician of wide popularity, is being brought to Casper Friday of this week by the Sophomore class of the high school. Mr. Jones will appear at 8 o’clock Friday evening in the high school auditorium. Tricks of all kinds are listed in the Program. Those who have seen the eminent artist perform state that his work is excellent and that the sopho- mores are to be congratulated on ob- | taining his services. In order to defray the expense oc- curred in bringing Mr, Jones to Cas- per, an admission ts being charged. eee Orchestra and Band Concert to be Given. The orchestra and band of the Na- trona county high school will give a concert in the auditorium Friday eve- ning, March 16, under the direction of H. W. Compton. These organtza- tions are at their best this year and capable of producing a concert that Will elicit the admiration of all who hear {t. A very elaboraté program has been worked out which wil! be Published in a later issue. eee Miss Green Is Honored Guest. Mrs. Ralph Buckner entertained at an attractive bridge luncheon today in the banquet room of the Henning hotel in honor of Miss Jennie Green, who is the house guest of ‘Mrs. Joe Denham. Large vases of spring flowers with place cards and candy doll favors in yellow were used for table decorations. Among those who attended were Mrs, Paul Hooper, Mrs. T. S. Cooke, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mrs, Row'and. Mrs. John Bingenhelmer, Mrs. 8. N. Brooks, Mrs, Tom Daniels, Mrs. Franc's Brown Mrs. G. R. Wald: ehmidt. Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Sin- clair Reekie, Mrs. Williams, house guest of Mrs. Young. Mrs. E. J. Sulli- van, Mrs. James P. Kem, Mrs. Me- Connell, Mrs. Ger, Mrs. Cron Mrs. L. A. Reed. Mrs. Burke H, Sinclair, Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. \L. G. Murphy, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Pol'ack, Mrs. Harry Free, Mrs. G. M. Anderson, Mrs. Ben Pelton, Mrs. R. FB. Wertz, Mrs. Joe Denham, Mrs. B. V, Foster. Mrs. Tor Kenney, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. W. R. Kaemmerling, Miss Jennie Green and the hostess. Methodist Circles Will Meet. The circles of the Methodist church will meet March 9 at 2:30 with the fol. lowing hostesses: Social Service, Mrs. James Comfort, yellow | Personals H. G. Witte who has been visiting his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Van Burgh has returned to his home In Deaver, Wyo. es Mr. and Mrs. Don Lobdell have re- turned from Mineral Wells, Texas, |where they have. been visiting for some time. Mr. Lobdell is connected with the industrial ‘relationship de- partment of the Standard Oil com- pany. ’ eee | A. W. Peake, general manager of the Midwest Refining company left last evening for Denver where he will meet Mrs. Peake who is returing from a two months visit in California. eee Mr. and Mrs. Gouldrick have ar- rived from Ranger, Texas and will |™ake Casper their home. Mr. Gould. rick is connected with the Independ- ent Torpedo company here. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hamond arrived in the city this morning from Denver and will visit here for several months. eee ‘Mrs. G. C. Salamon and children have returned from a week's visit jwWith relatives !n Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carrier are here for a few days from Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. England are business callers here for a week from Chicago. They wil! leave next Mon- day for Montana where they will spend a short time on business and are visiting friends after which they will return to Casper. cee Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Slade and daughter, Ruth, together with Scout Cheyenne this morning to attend the Rotarian convention there. The, Slades will go over to Laramie Sat- urday to be in attendance at the contests which will feature High School week. George F. McCarthy, a clerk in the jlocal pestoffice department, returned this morning from a two-weeks’ y: cation spent in Boulder, Co‘o, eee Executive H. Roo Bartle motored to| Cbe Casper Daily Cribune before the land board in the interest of the North and South railroad proj- ect, ‘arrived in Casper last night and departed this morning for home. They are .both very much elated at the prospects for the new rail line. nel « B. F. Criswell is here on a short business trip from Denver. eee Max W. Ball, president of the West- ern Pipe Line company ts in the city from Denyer on business. ee E, Russel Lioyd, business men of Denver, is here for a short time at-| tending to important business af-| Corporation, Pilot Butte, Mosher Oil tava company, and the Superior Petroleum . . company, is here from Denver and Ira Carey has returned from Bil- attended a directors’ meeting held lings, after spending a week there, here yesterday to arrange the by-laws visiting friends and on business. ice the different companies. Sa hag oe Jane Rhineheart of St. Louls is in| E.. J. MoGouldrick of Ranger, | the city for a week on business. | Texas, has arrived in Casper and will } see take charge of the Independent Tor- M. B, Milen has returned from Buf-) pedo company here as district man- falo after a week's visit spent there ager, B. I. Biggs present manager with relatives, | being transferred to Ranger. pty) eeu Ben Hunsaker of Ogden, Casperites who had been skeptical | of the marvelous commendation given by critics of “When Knighthood Was |in Flower” forgot their skepticism | and fell in line with the millions of ‘admirers of this great picture after i} director) James Cartman has arrived in the of the Fargo O11 compan here for city from Tulsa and will spend a a few days on business. month here attending to important cee business matters. ae a a this week, a $7.50 ten-piece Dexter Cutlery with Cabinet. Sma Kenneth McDonald is here from Grand Island, Neb. | Free, wre | set Harry C. Young, president of tho} Beau ‘Young Oll company, was in Casper down and small weekly or monthly | yesterday on business. Mr. Young payments, at Graham-Shields Furni- resides at Glenrock. | ture Co.—Advertisement * y Claude L. McDermott was up from Douglas yesterday calling cn Casper friends. ee James F. McCowen is in Casper from his business headquarters at Boulder, Colo. eee | J. H. Preble left for Shoshon! this | morning on business in connection | |with the Guarantee Registry cor poration. \It Was Lucky Day When He A. T. Black of the Western Blec:|. Decided to Try Tanlac, De- tric company arrived this morning| clares Portland Citizen— from his headquarters in Denver. | Hien’ tx thease ob cemen Troubles Left. William Duff, jeweler, is a business | visitor here from New York. | . . | H. Roe Bartle, scout executive, and| | A. A. Slade, superintendent of sc! left overland this morning for . “Before taking Tanlac, I had an awful time with stomach trouble for sar or more, but this medicine has Morris Mesny of the Casper post- Office left yesterday for Denver to spend two weeks. eee L. T. Johnson of the Graham Pa- per company of Denver arr'ved in the city this mcrn'ng and will spend se eral weeks here on_ business. Syene Mrs. H. ©. Barber ‘eft th's after- noon for her home in Lander after spending some time here visiting friends. eee Mrs. Frank Warren has returned from Chicago after spend'ng several |weeks there on business and visiting friends. and Mrs. George Richardson Mr. morn'ng from Richmond, V she has been visiting relatives for the last two months. 447 South Lincoln street. Kensington, Mrs. H. O. Swenson, 522 South Beech, CY Circle. Mrs, Frank Hogue, 1204 South Walnut. Capitol Hil’, Mrs. M. L. Bishop, 818 East 2nd street. . Busy Bees. Mrs. E. G. Witt, 807 Harrison street, Victory Workers, Mrs. R. A. Earr, 221 North Jefferson. oe S. A. A. Pioneer Dance Friday Evening. The members of the Standard Ath- ‘etic association will give an unusual but enterta'ning and enjoyable pio- neer dance Friday evening, March 9 at the Arkeon dancing academy. All who attend are asked to dress as pio- neers and attractive prizes will be given for the best costumes. Novel- ties of all kinds will be given to add to the enjoyment of the affair. eee Miss Schmitt Will Entertain. Miss Norma Schmitt wit enterta'n at an informal party this evening at her home, 747 CY avenue, in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Frank Kohnert of South Dakota. During the evening 500 will be played und rofreshments will be served. Twelve gues:s will be present. Cc. N. R. W. Club Meeting Tuesday. Members of the Chicago and North- tern Tailway Woman's club helé an important business meeting yea- terday afternoon at the Natrona county public library. Sixteen mem- bers of the club were present. Pans were meade for a musical which will be given March 24 at the Northwest- ern station. Further announcement for the recital will be made later. eee S. A. E. Banquet Friday Evening. Members of the Sigma Alpha Ep- stion fraternity will entertain at a founders’ day banquet Friday even- ing. March 9, at 6:30 at the Henning hotel. All 8. A. E.'s are asked to be present and are asked to see Dr. T. J. Drew before Friday for reserva tions. Christian Aid Will Meet. The Ladie’s Aid society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jewett, 112 South Elm street. Mrs. Jewett will be assisted for the afternoon by Mrs. Ball. Silver Tea ‘Thursday. Mrs. Alex Allen will entertain at a silver tea tomorrow from 2 p. m, until 5 p. m., 133 North Park for the bene- fit of the Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica.. Mrs, Lena Jamerson wil give an interesting talk during the after- noon. All Royal Ne'ghbors are asked to be present. | bo nua SE, 50 ten-plece set of Dexter cut’ery free this with the Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinet at Graham, Shields Furniture Co.—Adyertisement. week: PS Mrs, at: %. Bishop, who has een MM for the last three weeks, is slightly improved today. Betet ee Mr. and Mrs. John Scott left last evening for Cheyenne, where they, whl visit friend for several days. eee Friends of Mrs. W. F. Dunn will be pleased to learn that she moved from the hospital last week to her apart- ments in South Wi'ton Place in Los, Angeles, and is now much !mproved. Mrs, Dunn, who has been seriously 1 for some t'me, was accompanied to California by Mr. Dunn and Miss. Catherine Dunn several months ago. Mr. Dunn {fs expected to return soon. eee Mr, and Mrs. L. P, Unerson and son left last night for Denver after spending a week here visit'ng friends. Paar Miss Margaret Williamson is a bus!- ness lady who arrived this morning from Denver. Miss Williamson is a |saleswoman for women’s wear. eee Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Van Meter ar |rlved yesterday from Cheyenne. cee Residents of Harrison, Neb. who are spending a few days here include Mrs. A. L. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Counts. eee Miss Marie V. Schiffer {s here from Denver. City Briefs | A. M. Kirk arrived in the city yes- terday from his home in Rock Riy- er, and will spend a short time here on business. an eine Jack Russell and Jack Mintel af Salt Creek, were visitors here yester- day. . B, C. Cass and Harrw A. Churchill, prominent Sheridan business men, who had been at Cheyenne to appear Special on Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinet. ~Small payment down and smal! weekly or monthly payments. |We give a $7.50 ten-plece set of Dex- iter Cutlery free with every Hoosier this week at Graham-Shie'ds Furni- ture Co.—Advertisement. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief | 25¢ and 75¢ Peckeges Everywhere where 6 BELLaNs | enne to attend the convention of knocked out every sign of it and put Rotarians there me to eating like a sailor," 16 the ee alified statement of Raymond R. T. Myrick, an off man from McKay, a well-known citizen of Whiting, Ind., arrived in Casper this Portland, Ore., residing at 395 Ross morning for a brief business trip. St., a few days ago. oe | Fred Simmons is a stockman who is in the cty on bus’ness from his ranch near Tisdale, Wyo. see It looked like nothing I ate set well with me for I had a terrible achy, pa'nful feeling in my stomach after every meal. Gas bothered me, too, but the main trouble was that spent some Little time on business for eat. Then, too, I would often get 30 his’ company. jNauseated and sick at my stomach odie j that I couldn't keep down anything. Fred E. Holdridge is a business Ths was especially so of mornings. visitor from Thermopol's who arriy in Casper yesterday. many a Why, | have returned from a two weeks’ visit} S.-W. Mascho, secretary and man with friends in Chicago. ager of the Independent Torpedo ope ie company of Finley, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. P. FR. Blakey returned’ thfe|the Montana and Wyoming oll fields. J. C. Lindsay of the Western States Pipe Line company has_returne from Cheyenne after spending sev eral days there on business, eee J. F. Roe has returned from Cheyenne where he has been on u short business trip. oe Peto Donovan is in the city for a few days visiting with his family. eee Ralph Moulton left yesterday after spending several days here on busi ness and visiting friends. eee P. J. Case, representative of Mar- shall Field and company, {s here for a few days from Los Angeles on bus'ness. Mr. Case is a son-in-law of Mr. Bennett of the Standard Oi) company. E. F. Randolph, secretary-treasurer of the Glenrock Oil company, Marine Oil company, Royalty and Producers MRS. IDA A. ORTON |Every Woman Needs a Tonic at Some Period of Life. | Natural. color All-Silk <a | Pongee, per yard......... Colored Pongee (all the new shades), yard_..__ Radium Silk, the practic. all colors, per yard........ aaa ees Omaha, Nebr.—“In my young motherhood I had a siege of illness that affected me so that none of the digestive organs were functioning Properly. I also had bearing pains. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery and Favorite Prescription are the medicines I took and they cured me of these al’ments also strengthened and built up my general health so that for years my physical condition was perfect. I came through the critical time of life. tn’ good shape, with no trouble at all, and I feel sure that it was because Dr. Plerce’s Fa- vorite Prescription and Golden Medi- cal Discovery had strengthened me during the earlier stage of inward weakness. I gladly recommend these excellent remedies of Dr. Pierce's to all women who are tn {ll health,”— iMrs, Ida Oxton, 2605% Sprague St. Your druggist will sell you Dr. Pierce's medicines in tablets or quid, or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, ¥., and write for free medical advice. —Advertisement. All-Silk, lisle top. numbers. Special, per pair. fu Is to Please the People OUR AMBITION Wyatt Cafeteria =) Hooster} 1 payment} W. B. Haselmive, of the Guarantee nagging pain and distressed feeling Registry corporation, returned yes- that I just couldn't get rid of, no! terday from Glenrock where he had matter what or how little I would orning I couldn't THURSDAY SPECIALS $2.26 values. CRGPER THEATERGOERS FALL IN LINE WITH REST OF WORLD PRAISING “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER? they say it this week at the Rialto theatre. The Rialto has been packed during practically every performance. Last night was the third night, and the same hearty approval was manifested by the audience as has been manifest ea by every other audience that has | seen the production. A rare quality in a feature spec tacle like this is the occasional and brilliant flashes of humor that per- vade it. King Henry the Eighth is wonderfully portrayed as an egotis: tical little man, always taking himself quite seriously and always doing the jabsurd thing. His susceptibility to | flattery, his love of p'easure, his af- fected generosity, and his thirst for power are all admirably brought out. King Lou's of France, possessing great egotism but less ability to sat- isfy it, {s another high king of com. edy, while in a finer, more modern and American way, Mary Tudor play ed by Marion Davies, is continually rousing the risibiliti® by her pranks. i These things however are noth’ | compared to thrilling episodes that the actors meet on every turn. Wilé night rides, dangerous du fights with foro outnumber that greatly MADE A CLEAN SWEEP SAYS RAY MOND McKAY keep down a bite of breakfast. appetite was about gone, but m stomach was in such a bad fix that [even a good appetite wouldn't have | helped me much. 1 was losing weight right along, and while I never got sick enough to have to quit work, {stil I was in that condition that keeps a person feeling miserable a | the time. | “For a long white, ading about Tanlac helping people who were suffering from stomach trouble, so I finally decided to see what it would do in my case. Well, sir, that was a lucky move for me as the treatment has sure done me a world of good. That aching pain, gas and distressed feeling {s all gone and my stomach is now in ‘apple-ple j order.’ Why, I haven't felt nauseated | a single time since I started the treat- ment, and I now have a rousing ap- petite, enjoy every mouthful I eat and am sleeping and feeling better than I have in a long time. Tanlac was certainly a great thing for me jand it's a downright pleasure to recommend it to anybody. Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement My I had been one side, a plunge on horseback from a bridge into the river below, and other incidents equaly thrilling, have been brought into this production. Each of the daring episodes might make a climax for an ordinary melo drama, but for “Knighthood” they make only one of a number of adven- tures. Sparkling humor and great thrills will give way in the minds of some critics before the supberb beauty of the film. Everything has been/| brought to “When Knighthood Was} in Fiower” that might add to its ar- Ustic attractiveness. Gorgeous cos- tsmes, mognificent courts, unpar- alleled natural scenery, and the beau- ty of Marion Davies herself, combine to make it one of the prettiest pic- tureg of the year. The plot has been moulded in such 1 way as to conceal the true conclu: | sion until the last few minutes. This/ weaving and interweaying of ambi tions, this plotting at cross-purposes, | and the play of wits against will, keep the interest at its height. | aiabe aetna Buy a Hoosler Beauty Kitchen Cabt-| net this week and get a set of Dexter! Cutlery free. Small payment down,| and small weekly or monthly paj ments, at Graham-Shields Furniture PAGE THREE Free Cutlery this week with the. Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinetejat Graham-Shields Furniture Co—Adve#- tisement. r —____ For five hours ofter he ceased to breathe, the heart of a patient in an English hospital continued to beat. Why Not Get True Value When You Buy Tires? If you say “A tire’s a tira”—and let it go at that, you lose out. Knowing tires as we do we can save you money, time and trouble. We know Mason Cords to that tires price. Mason Cords have wonderful re- serve strength because the cord is fason’s own mills and the tires are built to an ideal of woven in service that gives you true at the lowest possible price. Trust our judgment and buy MASON WYOMING COMPRESSION TUBE & 426 East Second St. AT THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. $1.15 $1.49 $2.10 al Silk, in HOSIERY All-Silk, brown, black, castor and cinder, per pair 89 111 fashioned. A few odd The— These specials will be carried on for the balance of the week. Our Silk Department is laden with beautiful Silks, all specially reduced for this week only. All Time Crepe, new Dress Silk, per yard. Taffeta (36-inch width, in black or navy only), per yard........... Silk Vesting, all colors, per yard have placed three lots on 5) Kassis Dry Goods Co. Phone 1740 137 East Second St DRESSES All Silk Dresses in stock are greatly neduced. Spring Taffetas and Silk Crepes. SPECIAL $10.75, $13.75, $19.75 be all should be and that they’re the best we know at any value CORDS TIRE CO. Phone 1125-M seeniil RELLARTS ATL LAAN SauES $1.39 We These are pecial sale. rPrItL Pt reerer tC ettiririU iii iiiitiie tii its oi deaeiinee a