Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923. ¥. W. ©, A. Holds ‘Open House ‘The Young Women's Christian As- sociation ‘opened their club rooms Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 for all giris of the city and their friends. During the afternoon a short but pleasing mus'cal program was given and refreshments were served. Host- esses for the afternoon were Mrs. C. D. Murane and Mrs. Sayles. The as- soolation will hold another much en- tertainment next Sunday at the same hours, to which all girls of Casper and their friends are invited. aris Pi Phis Meet Tonight. ‘The Pi Beta Phi alumnae associa- tion will meet with Mrs. Carl Weid- ner, 705°East A street at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Barnes Entertains. Mrs. John B. Barnes was hostess at an attractive bridge luncheon today given at her residence on North Beech street. Spring flowers were used for decorations. Among the invited guests were the Mesdames T. A. Deen, Beulah Vance Foster, Willlam McCoy, Harry Free, Jeremiah Mahoney, Rob- ert Ogden G. R. Hagens H. P. Fish- burn, A. G. Fidel, L. A, Reed, Am- brose Hemingway, T. F. Algeo R. B. Wertz, W. A. Blackmore, William Kocher, A. H. Cobb, T. C. Tonkin, rothy Patterson, Sinclair Reckte, R. C. Cather, E. L. Mead, Clapp, L. }. MeMahon, Ed. Donahoe, Frank Ing: land, Harry Young, O. L.’Walker, L. G. Murphy, George Nelson, Ben Pel- ton, Pitt Covert and Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Barnes will ‘entertain agzin on Thursday at another bridge luncheon. eee Tea Club Meeting Tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur Schulte will entertain the Tuesday Tea club tomorrow after- noon at her home, 1042 East Second street. . Miss Stevens Is Honored Guest. Miss Isabeile Burton entertained Saturday evening at an informal card party at her honfé on South Beech street in honor of Miss May Stevens of Tulsa, Okla, Easter decorations were used. During the evening 500 was played honors being taken by Miss Irene Shirtz and Miss Norma Schmitt. Among the guests who attended were the Misses Helen O'Malley, Nor- Ada Cooksey, May Ste Cooksey, Irene Shirtz, house, Isabel Price and the Buchanan Louis t d. Charle Spence, Windle Sheldon, William Stone Doffin Forsling Marriage Today Im the presence of relatives ané intimate friends. John W. Forsl'ng and Miss Margaret Irene Duffin Were united in marriage this morn- ing at the Church of St. Anthony, at n nuptial mass, the Rey. Father Mor ton officiating. The bride made a charming appearance in a tailored su't of sand colored poiret twill with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas and rosebuds. The bridal couple was attended b: My. and Mrs. James B. Lynch, Mr. Lynch being an uncle of the groom. Immediately following the cere mony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James EB. Lynch, on South Walaut street. A color scheme of white and green was carried out in the floral decorations, a center piece of white sweet peas and dainty ferns being used for the table, while palms were placed effecetvely about the room. Mrs. Forsling 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duffin of Osh kogh, Neb. Mr. Forsling has a re sponsible position ‘with the Golden Rule store, being manager of the household furnishings department. Mr. and Mrs. Forsling will be at home to their friends at 615 Soueh Durbin street after April 15. ee Santha Meeting ~ ‘Tomorrow The Santha will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the K. of P. hall. All members of Ae organization are asked to be pres ent at this meeting, as, important ‘business matters will be discucssed. Following the business meeting a dancing party and box supper will be given. The public is invited. sions Dinner at Sullivan Home Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Sullivan en- tertained at an informal dinner party last evening at their residence on East Tenth street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clay of Denver, house — Increased > 600,000 men and women have found a new road to increased health, energy and efficiency. Simply from the pwoper use of warm water. Yet 9 out of 10 lessly in constant people today are need- langer of serious ills— caused by Constipation and ‘‘Auto-intoxi- cation’’, which means “‘self-poisoning’’. This is due to the fact that, with the sedentary lives we lead, waste matter ac- cumulates in the large intestine. Not even cathartics can cleanse the intestine roperly. The residue remains and breeds large colonies of poisonous germs— which are absorbed by the blood. guests of Mr. and Ms. A. J. Cunning- ham. Covers were laid fer eight. eee Congregation Meeting Tuesday Evening. ‘The annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the tabernacle. The reports of all the different departments work for the year will ba read and officers will be elected. Following the business meeting a social"will be held'to which all members of the’ congregation are invited to attend. The ehurch sessicn will be held at 7:20. . Surprise Party Saturday ieeacy Mrs. John M, Whisenhunt presided at a very cleverly planned surprise party Saturday evening in her home, 1225 South Ash street, honoring Mrs. L.| M. Cromwell, the occasion being an Easter party on behalf of ‘the Nomads of Avrudaka, Mrs. Cromwell being the presiding officer. A. very select and interesting pro- gram was, rendered during the eve- ning, Miss Bennetta Holman gave readings in her usual pleasing’ way, Miss Clelid Dyke presided in @ charm: ing manner at the piano, and Miss Margaret Smith rendered several Vocal selections winning her audience w.th her talent and grace, Beautiful bouquets of pink and red carnations, ferns and Easter lillies to- gether with fantastic little Easter maids in their spring attire. com- pleted the artistic decorations. A very beautiful hand painted dish was presented the honored guest, William McMillan made the presenta- tion, voicing the appreciation of the Santha for the efforts she had put forth on behalf of the organization. Refreshments were served during the evening, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out through- out the entire course. ‘Those who attended were members only of the Santha and included Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Odiorne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Burrell, Mr. and Mrs, B, H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hemry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, Mr. F. 8. Price, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Whisenhunt, L. M. Cromwell and the honored guest, Mrs. Cromwell. Personals Mrs. W. P. Jones and daughter, Maude Evelyn, returned to Sx Creek yesterday, ater spending the week in Casper visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerdom, parents of Mrs. Jones. Miss Violet Reno was called to South Dakota during the week-end by the illneas of her grandmother. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Rhinemuth re- turned yesterday morning from Southern California after a six weeks pleasure trip spent there. eres Miss Shirley Eady, who has been a teacher at the Elk street school for the last year, has resigned her post tion and returned to her home in Iowa. eee Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Brunk have re- turned to Salt Creek after spending a few days here. eee Mrs. Fred Beleau is visiting with friends here for a few days from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carroll have returned to their home in Lusk after spending a short time here on busi- ness and visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dooley re- turned today to Salt Creek after spending two days here shopping and on business. wee Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mackenztfe spent several days here from Teapot. eee Mra, Frank Ross is a business caller here for a short time from Indianapolis. * Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Forsyth of Okmulgee, Okla., arrived in the city yesterday and intend to make their home here. Before coming to Cas- per Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth spent two weeks in Denver visiting with friends, eee Mr. and Mrs. William Carstens are here for a short time from Butte, Mont. eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harper and children left this morning for Ther- mopolis where they will apend a week visiting with relatives. Mr. Harper health from simple warm water 7 heyicsrk Gos the J. B. L. le—gives the proper cleansing with simple warm water. It is the method per- fected by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell after years of research. More than 600,000 icans have been restored to new health and energy by this method. The story of Dr. Tyrrel the “how and why”’ of internal bathin; are of vital interest to you. Th in an interestin; will spend e few days in Billings be- fore returning to Casper. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Elberg of Parkerton spent a day here visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. LI. Heudemb! re- turned to their home in Salt Creek yesterday after spending a few days here on business. eee Mrs. M. B. Rader spent a few days here shopping from Raderville, Wyo. eee (Mrs. F. J. Bires returned to Omaha yesterday after spending a week here on business. eee Miss Helen Carlon left last evening for her home in Nebraska after spending a week here visiting at the home of Miss Gladys Robison. eee Miss Harriet Hunt has returned from a three weeks’ pleasure trip spent Jn St. Louis. The Misses Katherme and Mar- garet Manorgan are visiting here for @ few days from Denver. cee Justin McCarthy, son of Eugene McCarthy is spending the Easter vacation here from Regis college, Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Phippen will leave this evening for San Francisco, Cal., to remain for a month on busi- ness and pleasure. Mr. Phippen is connected with the Casper Bolton Creek syndicate. City Briefs James FE. Walker 48 here from Omaha for a short time visiting with| Yriends. Mr. Walker was for several} years connected with the Wiggins} Shoe Company here. eee Mike Ellis is spending a few days in the city visiting with friends and attending to business matters, * Frank Townsend spent the week nd here from Salt Creel. eee T. S. Martin returned yest>-day to! Pathfinder, after spending @ short! time here on business, ee F. J. Cilfford is a business visitor in the city from Rapid City, 5. D. oe A. L. Hayden returned this morn- ing to Salt Creek, after spend’ng Easter here. . Max W. Ball, prominent ofl man of Denver, is here for a few days on business. A. S. McYoung came up this morn- ing from Cheyenne and will be here for several days. . R: C. Kilkenney is a business man from” New York here for the week. J. O. Ronan is an out:pf-town vist tor here for a few days from Okla- homa. eee James McCrae left today overland for Powder River to be gone a short time on business. eee Murray Giffen left Saturday ove- ning for Colorado whero he will make his home. (Saturday night ‘scout, @be Casper MYSTERY OF SOUTH SEAS [3 FOUND IN “E68 TIDE” Hundreds who packed the Rialto theater yesterday to witness the screening of “Ebb Tide’ were en: chanted with the mystery of the South Sea Islands and awed by the dangers to be found there. Steven- son, master of narrative, had con- ¢eived the story and had been cap- turing thousands of readers by it. The picturized version upheld the fin- the natives. The father has been gave many things in a much more vivid way that could be obtained through the medium of even that master fictionist. “Ebb Tide” is a story of derelicts. A trio of men are washed upon an island. One is a disgraced ship mas- ter, another a drunken adventurer, and the third a man who was born a gentleman. It is here that a man and his daughter live together, with the natiyes. The father has been driven half mad by a tragedy early in life and forbids his daughter the that no white man shall ever leave the {sland alive. It is but natural that the “man who was born a gentleman” and the daughter of the recluse should meet in spite of the great danger that threatens both of them. the girl and James Kirkwood ts equally interesting as the man in the story. Raymond Hatton, George] Fawcett and Noah Becry are well portrayed characters. Jacqueline Logan adds much to the gst as the| native girl. > SCOUTS SOLVE MISSING BOY MYSTERY, RESPONSE TO CALL 13 INSTANT, company of whee men with the oat! | Lila Lee does wonderful work as) Daily Cridune ONE THOUSAND EASTER EGGS 10 BE GIVEN AT ARKEON DANCE TONIGHT One thousand Easter eggs will be ‘given away at the Arkeon dancing [academy tonight, 50 of which will Jeach contain one-dolar bills. The ‘novelty of such a feature for a dance | Will douttless appeal to many per- fsons, and the fact that dances in Cas- per last week were not as numerous as some would desire will insure a big (crowd at the Arkeon Easter egg dance "this evening. The regular “ten-cent™ dance will) |be held, and the Tom Watkins or-| {chetra will be present to furnish the | music. Doug Isitt and Miss Zita Mid. dlevitch will also be on the entertain-| § ment program as usual EB. F. Randolph is a business caller bere for a few days from Denver. PAGE THREE COTTAGE DELICATESSEN 133 South Kimball St. Open for Business Wednesday Everything Hot—Everything Cold— Everything Good. Come eat your merchants lunch from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. or take a dinner home with you. Phone 351-J For hot home cooked meals delivered to your door. Deb raeth oes Orde he sees ereriter | | | Almost an Invalid for Years, and Wasted by Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism, He Gains 47 Lbs. on Tan- lac, He States. Health Re- stored. | | | “Before I had finished my third bottle of Tanlac, my appetite and digestion were so fine I was eating anything. in reach, ‘The treatment has also overcome my rheumatism en- ely. I have actually gained forty- seven pounds, and feel like a new man.” This emphatic statement was made the other day by George L. wawlon, of 345 Macadam Road, Port land, Oregon. | Troop Four made another record Sunday noon when it turned out at the call of the siren whistle of the Natrona Power company on a hunt Kor a lost boy. Within three minutes after the whistle sounded the Scouts were ready to start and more were “For seven years I was almost an invalid,” he declared, “and must have lost fifty pounds, for I was under a hundred, and was so rundown and weak my friends feared I was a hope- lessly sick man, My stomach was so badly out of order that mighty near everything I ate disagreed with me coming from every direction. The m'ssing boy was: Earl Turner, son of Samuel Turner of East Second street, and he had left Saturday and Stayed in a cabin In the mountains with another lad. (Both boys were under.12 years but aid not suffer from their experience. The parents of the missing lad gearched for him Saturday and Satur- ‘day night and then Sunday they gave up and clled in the Boy Scouts for help. Troop Four was able to get a Une gn the m'ssing. boy's. movements insidé of a half hour after receiving the call and Scoutmaster Taylor ad- vsed the parents that he probably had gone to the mountains. Mr. Turner started out in his car and met the |lad coming home near the golf links on Montgomery hill. The emergency call readily showed the need of the siren for calling the for had not there been some method to get the scouts together, it DANCING ON PROGRAM AT THE AMERICA THEATE FOR TUESDAY EVENING “Spring Fantasies” is the name of an exceptional dancing program which will be given at the America theater a 8:45 o'clock tomorrow night by Miss Mary Jane Spencer and her clever pupils. All numbers on the Program were created by Miss Spencer and all are in keeping with the season which {s now upon Casper. Following is the program: 1. Midnight Moth____ Of "broidered gems and gold, From flow'r to flow’r it fans its way ‘To sack each treasure hold.” 2, Bparklets—Toe dance. Corina ruff 3. ince (De la l'Ukraine 4. 6. Spirit of Youth._Corina Woodruff 6. Petite Coquette__Dorothy Crosby 7. Easter Chicken Impersonation = ‘Betty Ann Mullen 8. Waves at Play--_Allene Rediski 9. The Frolic aoa. On Dorothy Crosby and Corina ‘Woodruff 10. The Court Jester. Mary Jane Spencer Save money on your gas range and of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’’ If you will write or call on us, we will be glad to give you a copy of this book Jree—and entirely without obligation, || buy a Peninsular range at Graham Shields Furniture Co., 133 EB. Second. ’s life work and ey are tol book entitled “Why Man would have been sours before the boys could have been assemb'ed. Troop Four and the Natrona Power company are to be congratulated upon the showing made and their willingness to serve the public welfare. ——> ‘Two carloads of furniture at low- est prices. Harned Brothers. Phone 249. eet Jeremiah Mahoney 1*ft this morn- ing for the Buffalo Creek r=nch, after spending Easter nere with his family > Don't pay more for your furniture and rugs. Buy at Graham Shields Furniture Co.. where prices are less. 5-MINUTE BREAKFASTS There’s now a Quick Quaker Oats. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. No other oats can com- pare for quick cooking. Same flavor, same quality as reg- ular Quaker Oats. This brand is always flaked from the finest grains only. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So tHe flakes are smaller and thin- ner—that all, And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles — Quick Quaker and regular, Tell him which style you prefer, to Send a real message friends—send yourself in a PHOTOGRAPH From the WRENSTED STUDIO your || O 8. Bldg. ---__.. --Phane 3859 K} FY Dresses $7.75 Dresses $12.95 Dresses $22.50 Dresses $32.50 It makes no difference for what purpose or at what price you wish to purchase — what the material, style or color required— our wonder- ful assortment permits your selection of just the dress you wish. Clothes. ing is satisfied. Mrs. C. P. Brodie DANCING STUDIO Opening of Spring Classes Phone 592-M SMITH-TURNER DRUG CO. | 135 South Center Street Phone 150 Cleanliness in preparing foods is our watchword. Wyatt Cafeteria | Amazing Gain Is Made Spring has actually arrived! longing in every woman’s heart for pretty new A visit to the Frantz Shop—and that long- L. Lawlon and I bloated with gas till I was in uttet misery. “The rheumatism was mostly in my legs, and the way I suffered from the pains was terrible, for my legs would sometimes be swollen up twice their size, and it was agony to walk. Constipation and headaches kept me all the time taking something, and the burden of my) misery just about had me floored for this time last year I was the worst, and simply so weak I couldn't get out of bed for two weeks. “Then I read about Tanlac in the paper, and decided to give it a try That was the best thing I ever did, for since taking the treatment I haven't a single ailment in the world, and couldn't ask for better health. Why, it's nothing short of remark able what a chango this medicine made in me, and I'll never miss a chance to give it my highest recom- mendation.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug: gists. Take no substitute. Over 35-million bottles sold. — Advertise ment. atest JOE DAVID & CO. 227 South Center Street Phone 747 Dollar Day Special Fine grade Curtain Scrim. 86 inches 1 00 wide. White and Ecru. 5 yards.......... e Crash Toweling. Warranted all pure Linen. 4 yards... __.$1.00 Fine grade Dimity. Checked patterns. In light shades. Suitable for undergarments. $1.00 __.$1.00 Ladies’ white Nainsook Night Gowns. Daintily trimmed. LEach..............—. 36 inches wide. 3 yards... Pure finish soft Muslin. wide. 6 yards... 86 inches Weerrett sci lr reer ttre reetiiiirir rir siti itir i tit Tite Too late for Easter—but just in time for the opening of Sprige. We have received an immense shipment of high grade HATS And to move them quickly will in- clude them with other high grade creations at $ 1 0° Each Those who delayed buying their Spring Hats in hopes of se- curing special values will find this their opportunity. HY can NUT HINT House On sale tomorrow Lot 1 tonnes, well Beach cloth all eizes and very serviceable dress. $1.65 Each made in and Cre colors. A house ATTAIN TTT aut) ANUTTCOTUTOTOOTOTT TOOT all We espocially call your attention to our wonderful showing of Suits, Coats and Capes The season’s foremost fashions at popular prices. sewing when you pretty Dresses So cheaply as these? Ahd with it ‘comes a Sport bother with Coats AULT TTT Tz buy good Another huge ship- our in ment makes line complete every particular, Camelshair English Polo Tweed Mixtures Novelty Cloth All sizes $22.50 $48.50 Sports Suits sk: at 8:30 a. m. Lot 2 Especially attractive and well made dresses of high grace gingham. Can be worn for street wear, $2.65 Each Some with both and knickers $22.50 to $59.50 SOTTO TTT TTT Sweaters for Sports Wear a The opehing of the golf and fishing seasons calls for a new sweater. We have some attrac tive new novelties in both silk and wool d (Shop Center Phone 1304-W