Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 3

r NS Mitiation WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923. Van Meter Recital Tomorrow Evening. The students of the Vas school Meter of music will give a recital ‘Thursday evening, April 5, at the (Methodist church. ‘The recital wil ‘begin promptly at 7:80. All those in- terested in music are invited to at. tend. The program follow: Bernard Daly—Piano, “First Waltz» Gerald Daly—Piano, “After School’ Mary Savage—Violin, ‘“Old Folks at Home.’ Rowena Miller—Plano, ‘Violet Waltz.” Betty Gray—Piano, “Leola Waltz.” Esther Karkainen—Violin, “Cymbal Dance.” Frances Brown—Piano, “Long Long + Ago.” Hazel Wright—Plano, “Grandpa's Waltz." Natalie Riker—Violin, “Mermaid.” Boyd Smith—Plano, “Spring Is Here." ’ Guy Wright—Piano, “Picnic Dance.’ Y Cari Schedler—Violln, ‘Music in the Air.” Jane Forbes—Piano, ‘‘Allegro,”” Mo zart. ‘Thelma Folk Song. I4lllan Roth—Piano, ‘Spring Flow- ers. Mildred Grace—Violin, “O'er Wintry Fields.” Viola Song. Velma Schedler—Violin, Rowray—Violin, Scotch Emerick—Piano, “Spinning Folksong. Margaret Holden—Viotin, “Annie Laurie." Harry Powell—Plano, ‘‘Fantasia,” Emerick Huber—Violin, Swedish Folksong. Sethryn Siebers—Cello, "To a Wild Tose. Tiny Matson—Violin, “Im the Woods.” Mildred Daly—Vocal. “Still Un expressed,” ‘Rosary. Warren Cromwell—Violin, Ven Waltz. Hazeltine Jullan—Piano, Thora Slebers—Violin, Heather.” Faye Modeland—Cello, Mendelssohn. * Orchestra. “Olga.” ‘Among the “Coneerto,”” Bridge Tea Yesterday. Mrs. Harry Astin and Mrs. Stewart entertained at an informal bridge tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. Astin on South Lincoln street, given in honor of Mrs. Parkhill of Denver, r and house guest of Mrs. M. s. Red Roses were used for oration. Honors for the after noon were taken by Mrs. Fred Vill- nave and Mrs. Albert Zulll. Among the guests present were Mrs. Fred Vilinave, Mrs. Parkhill,” Mrs, M. Lyons, Mrs. Jess Keith, Mrs. W. J Chamberlin, Mra. Jack Leary, Mrs. Earl Hanway, Mrs. Adolph Winter, Mrs, John Casey, Mrs. Albert Zuill and Mrs. E. H. Pigeon. 4 eee April Fool's Party Held. . A unique party was held in the parlors of the Baptist church last night by the members of the B. Y. U. in the way of an April Fool's affair. A mock banquet was served the guests during the evening after which something more substantial was provided. Epworth Leaguo Party ‘Tomorrow Evening. One of the most interesting social affairs of the week is that of a party planned by the Epworth League to be held in the annex of the Methodist church tomorrow evening at eight @clock. “The members of the committees who. are arranging the party are, Fred Holland, Jack Rutz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Miss Inez Babb, Miss Eda Holland, Miss Eva Fer- guson and Mr. Dugan. The form of entertainment is be- ing kept a secret and a pleasant sur- prise will’ be in store for all who attend. All of the young people of the Ep- worth League and their friends are cordially invited to be present. ee Idan Sisters Will Meet. he Pythian Sisters will meet in gular session Thursday evening in kk. of P, hall. Following the of candidates and drill work, refreshments will be served and a social hour will be held, Hos- teases for the evening are the Mos: dames Odiorne, chairman, Quinney, Price and Nighswonger. ee Midnight Bridge Clob Last Evening. The Midnight bridge evening with Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., at her home ,in the” Poling . apart ments, Mry Charles McGrady sub- stituted fe the evening. Honors were taken by Miss Kathleen Sulli- van, Members of the club present were Miss Kathryn Matoney, © Mins loin Longshore, Mrs, Paul Hooper Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss club met last Margaret England. meet again day. The club will in two weeks on Tues Method'st Circles Will Meet. The circles of the Methodist church will meet with the following hostesses Friday afternoon, April 6. at 2:30, Social service, Mrs. Ada Cooksey Sauth Washington street: CY circle, Mrs. L. W. Baley, 430 CY avenue: Busy Bees, Mra. E. M. Miller, 846 Madison street; Chpitol Hill, Mrs. Cc. H. Hawkins, 1129 East second street: assisted Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Poling; Victory Workers, Mrs. William Jones, 1385 Durbin street. assisted by Mrs. V. E. Stan ley; Kensington, Mrs. S. E. Bailes by South Mrs. C. Durbin Ww. St. Mark's Guild Meeting Tomorrow. Thero will be a general meeting of St. Mark's guild tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 promptly at the parish house. Hostesses for the afternoon il be Mrs. W. EB, Emery and Mrs. M. Emery. Aprons and house Cresses which were on sale last week by St. Mark’s Smnurgae"'will be on sale at the street, Beckett. assiste meeting tokmorrow for the mem- bers of the gutld se Eastern Star Dance a Success. The Easter “ball given Monday evening at the Masunic Temple by the members of the Order of East- ern Star was a great success. The hall was beautifully decorated with decorations in keeping with the Season. Light refreshments were served during the evening. see Mrs. Robinson Entertains, Mrs. R. R. Robinson enterta! the members of the Never bridge club at a one o'clock lunch. eon yesterday at her residence 610 West Eleventh street. Large vases of violets were used as decorations Hondrs for the afternoon at bridge Were taken by Mra. M. G. Marrin and Mrs. R. B. Hamilton. Mem. bers of the ctub present were tho Mesdames Cody Bradford, Whiter Brewer, Jack W. Grant, R. B. Hane ton, M. G. Marrin, D. P. Davis and R. M. Boyd. The club will meet Sgain next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. P. Dayii . pele is, 616 West Tenth . White-Donohue Marriage Today. Miss Edna. White ani 8 o'clock nuptial mass An- thony's Catholic church, the Rev Father J. .H. Mullin officiating. The bride was attractively dressed in a blue canton crepe dress with a hat to match and carried a ong of bridal roses. The coup!e f.as at- tended by Miss Pauline White, sister “ft the bride, and Norman Ehrman- taut, Miss White was dressed in an orange canton crepe afternoon dress with a pleture hat to match, Follow: ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast Was served at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. N. Donohue, at which 19 guests were present. Mrs. Donohue has been a resident of Casper for some time, having come to Casp@ from her former home in Ohio, The groom is a son of Mrs. J. Donohue and is a well known busi. ness man of the city, being engaged in the plumbing business here. The couple left this morning overland for Denver, where they will spend a short honeymoon. Upon their return to Casper they will be at home to their triends at their new residence on Mid- west avenue. . Theatrical Ball Is Tonight. Much interest {s being displayed in the First Annual Theatrical ball which ts to be given at the Arkeon dancing academy this evening. From all ob- servation it appears as though all the stars of movie land would twinkle to. night before the assemblage gathered in the popular joy palace. Several vaudeville acts have been offered by the Revue of Revues com: pany to help toward making the affair @ Buccess, Prizes will be given for the best cos- tumes of movie stars. It is not even necessary, however, to wear such a costume. Thusrday Club Meeting Tomorrow. The Thursday bridge club will meet tomorrow. afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Sullivan, 109 East Tenth street. oe Community Church Entertainment, ~ The Ladies’ Aid of the North Cas- per Community church will give a measuring social this evening at the church, 1009 North Durbin street. The meeting will be in the form.of an indoor track meet. The program follows: Five mile race, shot put, Get healih—Keep health—Feel fine by eating Kellogg’s Bran regularly! | Constipation and the toxie poison ings that como from it not only take the enthusiasm out of life, making you depressed and physically and mentally dull—but they head you into diseases such as Bright's, diabétes, rheumatism, ete. You can actually rid yourself of these dangers if you will BAT KELLOGG’S BRAN REGULARLY! —ant least two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with every meal! Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s most wonderful food. It is scientifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from constipation and it will do that as no other food ean! Don’t take a er g away’? with consti- IT WILL GE rnin your health with pills and eath ties—they eas dangerous as ¢ pation itself and give but tempore relief, at the very best! YOU! Don’t | ‘What you should do for your family and for yourself is to serve Kellogg's Bran every day, in any one of several attractive ways, and fight constipation as you have never fought it before! AND YOU WILL WIN. In the first place, Kellogg’s Bran is delicious in its nut-like flavor, add- ing greatly to any cereal with which it is used. Eat bran as a cereal with hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal before serving. Another method is to cook Kellogg’s Bran. with cereal. In each case add. two tablespoonfula of bran for each person. A popular way is to sprinkle bran on hot or cold cereal. Bran makes wonderful bakery | Gye Casper Daily Cridune PAGE THREE The Human Zoo. By C.D. Batchelor | | | | j | | | | | The window cleaner had an idea that Fido’s usefulness might be increased. two-yard dash, high jump, hurdle race, tug-of-war and relay race. Seats in the grandstand will be free. eee Philathea Class to Hold Regular Meeting. The Senior Philathea class of the Methodist church will hold their regu- lar monthly business meeting Thurs- day afternoon, April 5, at the home of Mrs, 0. L, Thompson, 424 South Park. Mrs. Thompson will be as- sisted by Mrs. Charles Swingle, Mrs. R, E. Gour and Mrs. G. W. Fisher. All new members’ of the class are especially asked to be present at this meeting. Lutheran aia Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 1304 South Cedar street. Mrs. Thompson will be assisted for the afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Evans. .. Trinity Lutheran Aid Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the church par- lors. Mrs. Marcy will be hostess for the afternoon. All members and friends are invited to be present. eres Maccabee Dance This Evening. The Knights of Maccabees will en- tertain this evening at their annual Easter dancing party to be given at the I. O. O. F. hall. Exceiient music Brunswick Like scores of others, you have probably been wanting to compare them side by side as only tones CAN be com- pared. Since the mechanism of either is thoroughly reliable, such a comparison helps you choose YOUR favorite. for this reason, we have a complete line of both. Brunswicks and Records IT DOES make a difference where you buy your musical The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. TOMBE OF THE CHICKHRING 232 East Second St. products. Recipes are printed on every | package. 3 | Kellogg's Bran is served in lending hotels, restaurants and clubs, It is ; old by all grocers, | has been secured and several inter- esting specialties will be given. Light refreshments will be served through out the evening. Tho dance will be- gin at 9 o'clock and continue until 12, The public ts invited, Sian ie Birthday Dinner This Evening Mrs. E. ‘Ty Patterson will entertain at a birthday dinner this evening at her home on South Wolcott street, in honor of her son, Robert Mere. dith's birthday. Games will be play- ed from 4 until 6.30 after which a dinner will be served by Mrs. Pat- terson, assisted by Mrs. Nina Baldauf, Vifth-grade teacher. Among the chil- dren woh will attend are Mary Jane Kelth, Dorothy Mahoney, Lois Patter- sen, Natalie Riker, Thelma Patter son, John Cooke, Richard Yeilding, Charles Reed Miller, James Sincla'r, and the honored guest. eee P. E. 0 Meeting This, Evening Chapter O of the P. FE, 0. will meet this evening at the home of Miss Mae Winter on Railroad avenue cee Presbyterian Ald Meeting Thursday The regular business meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the bungalow church, at 2:30. This will be the first meeting of the year and all members are asked to be pres. ent.. Following the transaction of Important business matters refresh ments will be served and a social or And merchandise Victrolas and Records Casper, Wyo. hour will be held. A special in- vitation is exterf.ed to members who united in the services on Easter morn ing. Mrs. Frank Henry and commit- tee will be in charge of the meeting. ‘Christian Aid Meeting ‘Tomorrow Afternoon The ladies of the First Christian church will meet at the church rooms temorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program has” been planed and all ladies of the church are invited to be present. Personals Mrs. J. M. Dunn 3s confined to her home, 242 South Park with a severe attack of rheumatism. eee Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster of Colorado, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Williams for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family have returned to their home | No Long Waits. Meal Is Ready. | Wyatt Cafeteria Your It is }an extensive buying trip in New York after a two months’ stay here. Miss F. Carpenter is visiting here for a few weeks with friends from Iowa. eee Mrs, R. J. Fuchs has returned from to New York, see Mr. and Mrs. John Collins left last evening for St. Louis where they will make thelr hdme. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have been residents of Cas- per for several years coming here from Montana. oe Mr. and Mrs, K. L. Murray and son are here for a few weeks vis- ting with friends and relatives from Nebraska. eee Mrs. Jesste Elltott and sister Heten, are visiting for a short time with frien¢s in Denver. They will return to Casper Sunday. cee M. J. Burke is expected to return from Arizona this week after spend some time there visiting with Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. James C. Butler are parents of an eight-pound who arrived at their home yester Both mother and son are progressing Hicely. Mr. the son The Misses Ruth and Frances Ste vens have returned to their home in Omaha after a week's visit here with nds. Mra. J. J. Rose is here for a few lays from Helena, Mont., on business and visiting with friends. Mr, and Mrs. George Cashner and chi'dren arrived in the city last eve ning from Elgin, Il., and will spend some time here on business and visit ing with relatives Miss Helen Carson is confined to her home on CY avenue with an at tack of Ia grippe. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Danielson s out of town guests in the city for a few days from Salt City Briets Captain William Clayton and Police Officers Frank Warren and Jake Carter returned last night from Cheyenne where they have been in attendance at federal court. eee Alfred Goznell left yesterday for Lander to remain for several months. eee Jack McPherson has returned to Node after spending a short time here on business. C. 0. Anderson and son Frank left last evening for Colorado Springs to . ness. . Hugh Braly, representing the Para. mount Picture corporation, showing of the big Paramount pic Black or whi and Reg. $1.00 and $1.50 Valucs Extra Special Values in Coats Suits Dresses e gone a week or 10 days on busi TOMORROW You Can Buy Sweat Wool Slip-Overs | Regular values to $4.95. J Radmoor Pointed Heel Northbrook Hose 85¢ ture, “The Covered Wagon.” This] picture is the biggest ever screened by the (Paramount company and will be shown in Casper soon. see Bernard Coleman ts here for a few days attending to business affairs from Denver. . Patrick McKay arrived in the city Monday evening from his home in Kansas Clty and will spend some time here visiting his brother, Billie Me. Kay, Chet ie R. L. Sanderson is a business caller here for a few days from Denver. Thomas Hendricks has returned from Chicago after spending two weeks there on business and visiting with frienas. H. C. Hover and J. H. Roberts are here for a short time from Omaha attending to business affairs. oe Woman Defeats Husband, 5 to 1 GALESBURG, April 4.—Run ning again sband fer schoo! trues in Knox tcwnshi, Mrs. Lyman Moon, Republican, was vic torious in yesterday's election by a majority of five to one. Mr. Moon was a candidate on the Independent ticket. BERAN'S REAPPEARANGE SA SIGNL TRUMP “Heart” pictures are becoming more and more frequent but they will have to go far to surpass “The Sign of the Rose,” in which George Beban stars and which is coming to the Ri- alto for three days, startong next Sunday. It is his first picture in a |year or more. His reappearance |makes us realize how much he has been missed. There is no star to com- |pare with Beban in his own particular field, and few who rank higher in thelr own, Again ho is an Italian, It would be difficult to picture him otherwise. As |Pietro Baletti, a laborer, who by |chance !s hired to bring a Christmas |tree to a wealthy home, Beban fs his familiar self—simple, awkward, eager. But with what compelling artistry does he achieve just this! Not by so much as a fraction of a second does he lose his grip on the audience. Tt is at this point that the plot real ly begins, a plot which causes the baby daugter of the house to be kid |napped by her unscrupulous uncle in order to obtain money to pay a press. ing debt. How suspicion is fastened on the Italian and how, because of |that suspicion, his own little girl is run down and killed by the rich man’s automobile—all this is built up scene “)by scene with astonishing suspense. 1s in Cas-|Not a scene, in fact, falls to disclose ber completing arrangements with!a linkin the chain that seems to be Manager Todd of the Rialto, for the'drawing closer around poor Pietro's heart ber, at te, a Pair. All Sizes, gains, one, Si 2 South Center Street Phone 1804-W Forecast—Look out for —and remem- April is “the month of spe- * at the Frantz Shop. cials’ —showers of bargains are pre- dicted for the entire month. Roaring Ruhr 1—The French have discovered that coal trains supposedly for Hol- land were taken to Borken and there switched over into Germany. This leak has been stopped. 2—The French have seized 100,000,- 000 paper marks as a fine in Gelsen- kirchen for the killing of a French soldier. The French are also arrest- ig shopkeepers and confiscating their goods in Essen when they re- fuse to sell to French troops. 3—There have been several railroad accidents in the Ruhr, notably Crefeld. The French say that they at” will execute all those found guilty of | sabotage. aoe H. Fisher {s an out of town bus! ness caller here for the remainder of the wee —__—_—.— H. P. Martin 1s a business caller tn the city from Ok’oma for a few weeks. ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap shauld be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free a kal, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use ts Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and fx better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is suffictent to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp- ly moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rich, areamy lather. which rinses out easily, removing every article of dust, dirt, dand ruff and excess oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and {t leaves the séalp soft, and the hair fine and siliy. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any pharmacy, it ts very cheap, and a few ounces will supply member of the family far Be sure your druggist gives Mulsified —Advertisement. every mont you Mrs. C. P. Brodie DANCING STUDIO Opening of Spring Classes Phone 592-M April showers! ARS also that 65 ~—See these wonderful bar- You'll surely want Extra Special Values in Spring Hats yesseeeeaeoeze entavdiwissae