Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923. he Casver Ooatlv Tribune PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs, Brewer Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewer enter- tained at an informal party Monday evening at their home, 815 East Fifth street, in observance of their tenth wedding anniversary. Spring flowers were used for decorations. Music and cards were enjoyed, after which a lunch was served. . Birthday Dinner Last Evening. Bugene Loucks was host at an in- formal dinner party last evening given at his home 659 CY avenue, in honor of his seventeenth birthday. Yellow spring flowers were used for the table decorations. Covers were la!d for 10. eee Mrs, Boyd Entertains. Mrs. R. W. Boyd entertained the Nevagaba bridge club yesterday at a/ one o'clock luncheon. Pink and white flowers were used for decorations. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Walter Brewer and Mrs. Jack Grant. Members of the cub who attended were Mrs, Cody C. Bradford, Mrs, M. G. Marrin, Mrs. Walter Brew- er, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs R. D. Ham- Alton, Mrs. R, R. Robinson and Mrs. Dan Dav's. The club will meet again next week on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bradford, 503 West N'nth street. Bazaar and Bake Salo Saturday. The North Casper church will hold bazaar and bake sale Saturday, March 24, beginning at 10 a. m. at the Holmes hardware store. There will! also be a sale of home made candy which will be in charge of the young people of the church. All finished arti- cles for the bazaar are to be given to Mrs. W. E, Shedd, 1038 Harrison street, by tomorrow. Royal Neighbors Hold Unique Meeting. ‘The “mysterious” meeting held Mon- day evening by the Royal Neighbors was one of the most attractive and unique meetings ever held by the or- ganization. The meeting was carried out in order of the announcement made Sunday, all Royal Neighbors tak ing a trip to Ireland. All baggage was checked at 620 West Tenth street at the home of Mrs. Tilton. The pass word “Erin Go Braugh” entit'ed any one to a trip to the wishing well. Even the jolting cart was there and the blarney stone. All decorations were in green, the refreshments also being of the same color scheme. Over 40 members of the organization at- tended the meeting. ee Birthday Party Monday Evening. Mrs. M. J. Gothberg entertained at an informal dinner party Monday eve- ming at her home, 1008 South Wolcott street, in honor of her son Walter's birthday. Among the guests who at- tended were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storie, Mrs. Sam Service, M'ss Doro- thy Stitt, Miss Catherine Stitt, Miss Margaret Knittle, Clinton Fuller and ‘William Stitt. Mills Scouts to Entertain Parents. ‘The Boy Scouts of troop 10 will en- tertain their parents Monday evening March 26, at the Mills school, H. Roe Bartle, scout executive of Casper, wil’ address the boys and present the membership certificates for 1923. Re- freshments w!'l be served by the Girl Scouts of Mills. A cordial invitation is extended to the parents of all Boy and Girl Scouts. . Dinner at Hagist Home this Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Hagist will entertain at an informal dinner party this evening at their home in the McRory epartments. At out of town guest for the evening will be Miss Anna Burns of Billings, Mont., house guest at the Hooper home. Midnight Bridge Club Meeting Last Evening. The Midnight bridge club met last evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Sullivan at her home on East Tenth street. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Charles McGrady, Miss Veronica Glynn, Miss Ruthie Bridenbaugh, and Miss Anna Burns of Billings, house Full size cabinet Brunswick graphophone with 60 records to trade for car a Dodge or a Ford. 1114 Cherry. guest at the Hooper home. Miss Sullivan was assisted by her sister, Miss Margaret Sullivan. Honors for the evening were taken by Mrs. W. I. | Rehr, Jr., and Miss Margaret Eng- land. Members of the club present were Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. W. I, Rehr, Jr., Miss Margaret England, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Miss Lois Longshore and Mrs. Paul Hooper. The club will meet again in two | Weeks on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rehr in the Poling apartments. eee Baptist Guild Meeting To Be Held Thursday. The East Side and Gleaners circles of the Baptist church will hold a joint meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members and friends are asked to be present as important business will be trans acted. Thursday Club Meeting ‘Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘The Thursday bridge club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 1114 South David street. Christian Aid Meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Carroll assisted by Mrs. R“A. West and Mrs. C. S. Elliott will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Cas per Christian church tomorrow after noon at the home of the former, 52: South Wolcott street ee Mrs. Sweeney Will Entertain. Mrs. John Sweeney will be hostess at a one o'clock bridge luncheon to morrow at her home, 629 South Lin coln street. This will be the regular meeting of the Thursday club. see's St. Mark’s Guild Will Meet Thursday. There will be a general meeting of St. Mark's guild tomorrow afternoon promptly at 2:30 at the parish house. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Shepperson and Mrs. George Jarvis. eee Mrs. Dunn Entertains. Mrs, Eugene Dunn entertained her club yesterday at her residence, 128) West Hleventh street, Honors for} the afternoon were taken by Mrs.| Bass. Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum sub- | stituted. Missionary Society Meeting Thursday. ‘The Mesdames Ford and Hughes) will entertain the Missionary society of the Emmanuel Baptist church ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. All members of the society and friends are invited to be present. . Rebekah Lodge Meeting This Evening. Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session this evening| at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following the, business meeting a program will be given after which re- freshments will be served, dancing will also be enjoyed. All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are invited to at- tend. oe Basket Ball Team To Be Entertained. The members of the Epworth! league of the Methodist church will entertain the Methodist basketball) team at an informal party Thursday evening imthe Young Women’s Chris- tian association club rooms located in the Smith-Turner building. The enter- tainment is being, given In apprecia- tion of the record made by the team during the basketball season. Au young people of the church are in- vited to attend. A program and en- tertainment ts being planned by the committees in charge. ° oe Special Meeting Friday Evening. There will be a special meeting of the women of the Mooseheart Legion, Casper chapter No. 306, Friday eve ning, March 23, at the Moose hall.) All members of the legion are asked to be present. . . Swanson-Todd Nuptials Announced. A pleasant surprise to the many friends of Miss Florence Todd was given by the young lady yesterday when she announced her marriage to Mr. Albert Swanson of Cheyenne, which took place March 19, Bishop McGovern offictating. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eldred will be glad to answer all questions pertaining to babaies and children. A stamped and self ad- dressed envelope, forwarded to tltis of- fice, will bring a personal reply. Co-author of “For thie Young Mother,” by Eldred and LeCron. MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. INCREASING IMMUNITY TO DIS- EASE. Small babies, that is nursing babies, have a special !mmunity to disease which lasts about six months. This is one of the big reasons for nursing, in addition to its worth as the only diet for a baby. When disease germs enter the body there immediately ensues a regular warfare between the corpuscles of the blood and the invading germ. The body manufactures {n abundance for this crucial war a lavge army of “An- tibodies" which if they are strong enough, conquer and vanquish the in- vader, and if the invad'ng germ is the stronger then the disoase be comes fata!. The body can be helped in its manufacture of antibodies by the inection of different serums, ‘These are a mechanical way of in- creasing the number of antibodies al- ready present and making {t more MrvERELDRED certain that the disease will be con- quered. ‘These serums and toxins are ant!- bodies which have been manufactured by some antma! in his victorious fight against tho same disease with which the human body is struggling, Vacct- nation, for small pox, antitoxin for diphther!a, are familiar to all of us.! Some people have enough antibodies always present in their circulation to fight certain diseases. They can come in contact with diphtherta, small pox, scarlet fever and are never, susceptible to it. ‘We can by general heath measures keep the body at such a high point of efficiency that when disease germs ar- rive the body can fight at its best. It is known that a sufficient vitamin content in food, that {= the eating of gren vegetables, whole grain cereals artd milk with cream in {t increases the tmmunity to disease. Keeping the nasal apparatus in good c'ear con: dition so that we get our full mea ures of oxygen with no enlarge ade- |nofds, or diseased and enlarged tons to prevont, {s nother immunity meas- jure. A dally evacuation of the! bowela, lots of sleep and fresh alr and) a wholesome and generous diet offer the body the protection st needs against the invasion of disease germs, and makes us Immune to them. iHE BAD ACTOR Photographer—“Could you, as it were, Mr. Henpeck, sort of simulate a smile?” By C. D. Batchelor Swanson returned to Casper yester- day. It is understood that the newly- weds will make their home in Cheyenne. The bride ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Todd, 747 South Lin coln street. Mr. Todd is the man ager of the Rialto. Mrs. Todd is leader of the Chicago Netto Ladies’ orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson will leave this evening for Cheyenne. ete Silver Tea | ‘Thursday. | Mrs. A. B. Shipstead will be hostess at a silver tea to be given Thursday| afternoon, March 22, at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Starr, 243 West Twelfth street. The affair will be given for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid society | of the Grace English Lutheran} church. During the afternoon the } sale of bricks for the new church will be promoted after which a pro- gram will be given. All those inter- ested in the church for its work is asked to be present Thursday. eee ' Missionary Society Meeting Thursday. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presby- terian church will meet Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors Home problems of the year will be discussed. Mrs. Earl T. Patterson's division will be in charge of the pro gram for the afternoon. All mem: bers of the society are asked to be present. . Miss Hufsmith Is Honored Guest Mrs, Eileen Hastings Dinsmore en- tertained at an attractive bridge tea this afternoon at her home in the Ideal apartments in honor of Miss Janice Hufsmith, who will be married soon to Judd Walker. Among those who attended were Mrs. Thomas Riach, Mrs. F. W. Hufsmith, Mra. ¥. R. Hufsmith, Mrs. Stanley Griebel, Mra. V. L. Hudson, Mrs. Waiter Storrie, Mrs. Guy Gay, Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., Mrs. K. C. Bass, Mrs Mike Wear, Mrs. Madelyn Treber Mrs. Tom Hood, and the Misses Kathryn Mahoney, Katherine Des sort, Isabelle Price, Margaret Knittle and the honored guest. rere Mrs. Denham Entertains At Tea for House Guest. Mrs. Joe Denham entertained at a formal tea this afternoon at her home on South Grant in honor of her sister and house guest, Miss Jennie Green. Large yellow jonquils were used for decorations. About 40 guests called during the afternoon. oi Ee Pee Sat Personals | W. F. Dunn returned this morning from California where he has been for the last two months. Mr, Dunn was accompanied to California by Mrs. Dunn uo daughter, Catherine who will remain there tntil the Jast ot Mi Miss Lillian Grimes fs the house guest for the week of her sister, Mra. R, C. Gibson. ee Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Henderson left this morning for Salt Creek where they will spend two cays looking over the oll field: eee Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Cunningham will return next week from Texas and Mexico where they have been vis- iting for the last two months. eee Mrs, Frank Knittle returned yester- (uy from Douglas after spending rome time there viuitng with rela- tive eee Mrs, T, C, Daritels will leave Sun day for Missour! where ahe wil! visit for some time with reiatives, Washington having been called there by the verious {illness of her father. Miss Nelsen {s a Casper school teach- er. eee | Mrs, John Bingenheimer has as her ‘other, Willlam Blount of Salt City. Atier a short visit here Mr. Islount will go to South Da- kota where he will spend’ some time visiting. Mrs. James Davis left last evening fcr Denver to be gone several weeks on business and visiting with friends. eee Miss Marion Hamilton who has been visiting with friends here for the last three weeks left yesterday for her home in Towa. eee Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Roberts are here for a short time on business from their home in Helena, Mont. | City Briefs ing a week there on a pleasure trip. They will return their home in| Omaha the latter part of this week. | to George H. Clark and brother Harry will ve for their h in Ohio Fri.) day. G. E. Brown and G. H. Brewer are here for the week from Denver. James 0. Robertson has returned from a business trip to Neberaska. R. E. Jameson and R. O. Lincoln are here for a few weeks attending | to business affairs from St. Louls. Thomas P. Rhoads has from Ft. Worth where he was called by the death of his father which oc- cured last week. eee A post card recelved by the Tribune from Paul Moore, former Casper real estate man, mailed at Jerusalem, in- dicates that M. Moore is throughly enjoying his tour of the Holy Land and other points of interest in the ‘Old World. The card was mailed at Jerusalem on February 23, and con- Ben Lummis and Walter Storrie re-{ veys the information that Mr. Moore turned Monday from Denver, where| intends to leave shortly for Egypt) days on business. | they spent several . . EB. T. Patterson of the New York Of company is spending a short time in Denver on business, eee Bob Grieve of Oil City is in the city for a few days on business. eee ©. B. Stewart has returned from California where he has been for the last month on a business and pleasure trip. . W. L. Doug'as of Lusk 1s spending a few days here on business. este Jack Clark left today for Salt Creek after spending a few days here visit- ng with friends, oe B, B. Morean is a business man from Denver who is spending a short time here, . W. L. Doherty arrived yesterday from his home in Houston, and will spend several weeks here. eee | Sam Klein left last evening for| Denver after spending a week here! on business. | eee | Y. O. HM and eon Charles have re urned from Thermopolis after spend- New stock of Craperies just re- celved at Graham-Shields Furniture Company. U to visit the tomb of King Tut-Ank- Amen. a EA Rug prices are lower at Graham- Shields Furn'ture Company. Sate eta A new member of the British par- Mament recently invited his 30,000 constitutents to tea with him in the House of Commons. As the const!- tuency {s 400 miles fram London the offer was not largely accepted. Prices are always low at Graham Shield= Furniture Co. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BIG TOWEL SPECIAL ry A 7 THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. M left thi week Cc. Nelson for returned | | | | ENGLAND WANTS TO LEVY TAX ON HER Treasury Recuperation AMBLERS By Assessments On Betting Talked LONDON. March 21.—The consist ently hard up British government, al to replenish ways seeking fresh ways and means its coffers, is gald to be csating ovetous eyes on the huge sums of money known ta be chane. gs hands constantly in England ugh IyE}ing trunsactions The Chancellor of the Exchequer » short time ago requested the qute! slands of Jersey and Guernse: and the Is!e of Man, to contribnte more genercusly to the expenses of the empire than hs been their habit and it {s not belleved thase sources will refuse But something Ik $500 000 000 a year ' lost and won by Rritish bettors, according to the est! ites, and a good round’ tax on this 1m would produce a tidy revenue. All would be relatively easy for th asury were It not for the discon rting fact that ts tax betting woulé Wze thé practice, a step whieh 4 create an uproar from all sort ‘nd conditions of people throughout the country, There are nearly 30.000 bookmakers n England who handle this $500,000 00 each year. not only for-bets placed on horse races, but on football games nd dog races. The betting fever per. vades not alone the big clubs in Lon + but practically every factory !n land, It fs even said that in »me factories intimidation {s resort- 1 to in order to get girls to bet, and 0 their refusal makes their lives unbearable, It is argued that the licensing of bookmakers, the amolitlon of touta and the adoption of the totalizer would greatly curtail gambling and abolish many of the present abuses to do sdmetimes and that a bill in the Commons alonrt these lines would be well supported. MANILA, P. I. March marriage laws of the 21—The Phillppine_Is- jands face revision. A bill now be fore the house provides, among other things, that males may not marry »efore they are 14 and females be- fore they are 12 years of age. Males under 20 and females under 18 mnst have the consent of their parents. The dill also woul Mberalize the vorce lawa of the Philippines. De- sertion by either party for a periud of not less than six years would be a ause for divorce. LONDON, March 21.—During the last three months of 1922 English mines produced 67,750,000 tons of oal, an amount which has not been qualied since 1913. ROME, March 21.—Doctors of med. sine of all nations to the number of 00 have been invited to join an ex- ursion this summer to the princ val thermal resorts of Italy. The ourney will last a fortnight, begin 1 northern Piedmonth, and end at Naples, Interpreters will accompany he medical men. who will have « pecial train at their disposal and be ,oused in the best hotels. CHURCHYARD WAR TRUCE IN EFFECT TONKAWA, Okla., March 21.— vence reigned in the Prairie View nurch yard oil war again today fol »wing the stir created yesterday by he circulation of false reports that wo men had been killed in a fight t the church yard. An armed truc being maintained at the church operty pending a court decision on 1e right of Charles B. Knox, Enid sil operator to drill a well on the srtion of the Prairle View church urd leased by him. Sure Relief ESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Have high quality photos taken tn your own home by Wallace anc Son, Phone 1433 to see samples. The lowest castes among the Him dus are known as the “Untouch- ables,” because merely to touch them pollutes a Hindu of a higher class. (UTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS ‘California Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of ‘California Fig Syrup” now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child agan. Even {f cross, feverish, billous, constipated or full of cold, children love its “fruity” taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. ll your druggist yeu want onty the genuine “California Fig Syrup™ which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any {mitation.—Advertisement, SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread Southern Baked Ham WYATT CAFE | | A Hy-Lass Veil Ts the correct thing to wear with your new Easter Hat Thursday Saturday March 22, 23, 24 P¥Se, 252 South Center St. Phone 1304-W Owing to the stormy weather last week and the request of many customers who were unable to participate, we are repeating our special Combination Suit and Blouse Offer for Friday and For these three days with each two-piece Suit purchased we will give an allowance of $5.00 on any Blouse in our large stock. No restrictions—any two-piece Spring Suit; and Spring Blouse you may select. Complete range of sizes, styles, materials and prices. We want every woman and missin Casper to view our beautiful showing of Stylish Spring Hats Prices are moderate—a most liberal assortment of styles and colors—the latest creations shown in Paris and on Fifth Avenue are displayed. Our stock of Hose, Gloves, Corsets, Brassieres, Silk Underwear and all minor dress accessories are new and complete. You will find here every item with which to complete your costume. More shopping days before Easter 9 SAVE 00 Does Five Dollars Mean anything to you? This is the First Day of Spring—Get Ready for the Easter Promenade.