Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923. Guild Will Entertain. The Senior World Wide guild of the Baptist church will entertain the women and girs of the church this evening at 7:45 in the church parlors. A special feature of the evening wi'l be the opening of mite boxes. Mrs. c. R, Manley of Ongo'e, British In- dia, wil! be a guest for the evening. WhiteJohnson Marriage Saturday, The mar Miss Luc'a R. White to CG Johnson, both of Parkerton, took place Saturday after- at 445 at noon the Presbyterian on South Wolcott street. the Charles A. Wilson officiating The ring ceremony was used. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs: Rob- ert 8, Vidler also of Parkerton and sister and brother-indaw of the bri¢ ‘The couple wili make their home a Parkerton. ; abet ie Williams-S"rost Marriage. Mri Frost arl Willams and J. EB. C. were married Saturday after- oon at the Presbyterian manse on South Wolcott street. The Rev. Charles A. Wilson performed the cere mony. A wedding dinner was served last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frost 431 Durbin street. Guests 0 a‘Rended were Mr. and Mrs. orge Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis na, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clarey, and Mrs, George Moses, Mrs. M. Marcy, Miss Irene Frost, Charles Hendricks, Harold Frost and Frederick Al’en. American Yoemen Will Meet. The Brotherhood of American Yoe- men wiil meet in regular session to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. ¥. hall. Following the init ation of candidates a social hour will be held and refreshments will be served. All members of the organiza- tion are asked to be present. eee Bridge Luncheon Tomorrow. Mrs. M. C. Price will be hostess at a bridge luncheon to be given to morrow at her home, 1123 South Dur- bin street. Mrs. Price will entertain again on Thursday at another bridge luncheon. cee Cc and N. W. R. Club Dance Friday Evening, The Chicago and Northwestern Railway Women’s club will give their annual dance Friday evening, April 27 at the Arkeon dancing academy. The public is invited. see irs. Ryan Entertains, Mrs. James Ryan entertained at an informal bridge luncheon today at ‘her home on Fourteenth street. Spring flowers with nut baskets of lavender were used for the table decorations. Hight guests were present. eee Synurgae Meeting Tues@ay Evening. Mrs. Donald Mitchie will entertain ley will attend the Baptist convention at Cheyenne which will be held there during May after which they will go to Oregon where they will be met their three children. They will turn to India in October. Mr. Barnes was formerly owner of returned from an extensive pleasur: trip spent in California and Cuba Mr. Barnes was. ofrmerly owner of the Hub theater. - ee Mr. and Mrs. Henry visiters here for a sho! their home in Burlington. Barkley are time from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wagner re turned to thelr home in Denver last evening after spending a week here on business, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard De laney spent several days in the city Visiting with friends from Teapot. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gray are visit from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of Den- ver, areshere fora short time visit- ing with friends and on business. Miss Estella B. Culp spent several days here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E here for a short Mont. Hall are visitors time from Butte, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Morrison and children have arrived from Denver and expect to make their home here. Sine nte, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'T. Sanderson have returned from a two weeks’ pleasure trip spent in Denver and Colorado Springs. eee Mrs. Harry Graham left last eve- ning for Tulsa having been called there by the serious illness of her daughter. cee The Misses Marie Stoner and Helen Roberts are visiting here for a few days from Billings. * ce Miss Georgiana Miller, who has been {Il for the last few months, is able to be about again. City Briefs W. L. Connelly of Lingle, Wyo., was in Casper over the week-end at- tending to business matters in con- nection with grading on the Wyo- ming-Montana north and south rail- road, for which Mr, Connelly is a sub-contractor. eee Nat Baker, formerly mayor of Lusk, fs in Casper today. . eee R. W. McDonald spent the week-end in the city visiting with friends from the members of St. Mark's Synur- gac Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Boyle, 108 East Tenth street. During the evening plans will be made for a bridge party which will be given during the first week of May. . Interest Roused In Playlet to Be Given. Much interest is being manifested in the threeact playlet to be given in the Biks’ auditorium April 27 by Mrs. C. P. Brodie and her talented cast of young people. The play is under the auspices of the Casper Ki- wants club and is for the purpose of raising funds to finance a girls’ camp this summer. The production is one that is al- ways sure to prove popular, being “Hansel and Gretheel,” one of the most beautiful idyls of the stage. Mrs. Brodie has been working with her pupils for some t*me in the prep- aration of the play and has them lined up with some very g00d work at the rehearsals which give promise of an entertainment that will go over in excellent shape. 16-50, Davis-Durand Nuptials. (Miss Iva Marie Davis and Morton M. Durand were quietly married Sat- “urday evening at 8:30 at the Pres- byterian mans® the Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiating. They were at- tended by James P. Davis, brother of the bride. The couple will make thelr home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley left Fri- day evening for Denver. Mr. Foley will return tomorrow, Mra. Foley will s0 to Hugo, Colo., where she will visit with relatives for a few days, eee Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Raider arrived in the elty yesterday from Toledo, Ohio, and will spend séveral weeks; here on business and visiting with relatives. eee Miss Helen Fuller has returned from Denver after spending a short time there visiting with friends, osne Mrs. Clarence Marvin spent several days here visiting with friends from Salt Creek, eee Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Lakinson are visitors here for a few days from Denver, s 08 Miss Margaret Willis of Omaha is visiting here for a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Ander- fon, Salt Creek. eee F. J. Quigley {s a business caller here for d few days from Green Riv- er. eee W. A. Morrow 1s spending a short time here on business from Terry, Mont. cee EB. H. Thomas is a business visitor here for a short time from Cheyenne. a H. L. Davis arrived in the city this morning from St. Louls and will spend a week here attending to busi- ness affairs. eee A, W. Foster is among the out of town business visitors here for a week from Kansas City. eaeNs Joseph Morton arrived this morn- ing from Rochester and will spend a few days here attending to business matters. eee E. T, Petterson fs here for a few days from Denve: J. J, Eady is a business caller here for the week from Chicago. eee lL. 8. Peety is among the business visitors here from Denver for the week, HARDING TO VISIT N.Y. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Prest- dent Harding will leave tonight for a brief visit to New York where he will deliver an address tomorrow at the annual meeting of the Member- ship of The Associated Press. His address will be made at the luncheon held in connection with the meeting. Ber RSE Ladies—Make your own clothes at the Dressmaking School. Phone iM. ing with friends here for a short time | Che Casper Daily Cribune THE HUMAN ZOO Copyright. | Kid—“I say, old thing, whi h 1 showcase or the other By C. D. Batchelor | 1928, by Pubtie Ledser Company “Manane POKORSIG jamp’s the best—the one in the SWANSON PICTURE {5 GIVEN GREAT SETTING IN LAND OF THE TANGO) Argentine, land of the tango and] charming senoritas, is the scene of} Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount | picture, which was presented with the finest results at the Rialto theater last night. Miss Swanson in the role of Nat alie Chester, a Kentucky girl with a passion for racing, has fallen in love with a Spanish nobleman (An. tonio Moreno) whom she has met at the es. The outcome of the love affair reains hidden up to the final fade out because of the interesting plot involving the three principal players; Miss Swanson, Mr. Morenc and the rascally Pedro de Grossa, played by 0 Corrado, Many weeks have elapsed since so delightful a picture has been ex hibited at this theater. The most re- cent one was another of Sam Wood's productions starring Miss Swanson, “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew.” “My. American Wife,” however, excels in beauty and interest this splendid pro- ees duction and is sure to pack the thea- ter throughout the three days of its “OMAR THE TENTMAXER? GREAT FILM PRODUCTION “The Masquerader” led us to ex- pect great things of Guy Bates Post as a screen star, and of Richard Walton Tully as a film producer. The realization of this expectation has come in “Omar the Tentmaker,” which opens at the America theater tomorrow. It {s a First National attraction. The picture proves many things conclusively. First and foremost it proclaims Post as one of America's greatest dramatic actors and Tully as its leading dramatist-producer. It proves, too, that a fascinating story is not limited by time or clime; that drama is universal and of all periods. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoa nut ofl shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon fule of Mulsifieq in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moist- en the hair with water and rub the ! Mulsified tn. It will make an abund- ance of rich, creafhy lather, and cleanse the hair and acalp thorough ly. The lather rineés out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut 0}! shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months, Bo sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement. Hard Wate eee Dr. and Mra, C. R. Maniey are | visitors here for a few days from ngale, British India, where Dr, Man- } re: is a physician at the mis ionary frostipal, Mr, and Mrs, Man 426 East S WASH YOUR HAIR HILL CREST WATER It is soft and pure, Phone 1151 r kills hair. Second St. Above all el matic for human in: acteriz: Remove the forelgn sets and trap pings, and ‘t is a sweet love story, such as might be a page of life in our own city this background, with all {ts color and appeal, is a vital part of the picture — 1 {s the dra nd the char yet trigerator purchase 5 when you can buy Furniturs Co Save on your | A starfish may la and but for their en serve the bala would fill the year. 300,060,000 eggs emies, which pre these creatures world’s seas in nee, one Well Known Portland Citizen Declares It Promptly Over- came Long Standing Stom- ach Trouble and Rheuma- tism. &clence has discovered that most of the many ils that afflict humanity are traceable to a disordered ¢ondl- tion of the stomach and_ intestines, Keep these organs healthy and active and you will remain strong, stur and well, as nature inten you should be. Among the many Portland people who have testified to remarkable benefits rr from Tanlac {s Ralph ©. Johnson, residing at 721 East 82nd St. N., who “For almost four years I suffered with stomach me to los: tite wasn't worth a cent I would eat a little I would bloat up with gas and feel nauseated for hour afterwards. In addition indiges almost trouble, which fifteen pounds. caus: My apr tion, I had to take something Ahape: pi © of Que hold-their mapently beeat aterialy arid the /, Wgxible¥st thatynever breaks: non-pincht: vt alc Ralph O. Johnson Pa Warned’ Also, they have the patent AGENCY TAKEN FOR TWO AUTOS » agency for northern Wyoming new Oakland “Six” and also ‘utomobile has just been Charles F. Patterson and lle, who have formed the Patterson-Oakland company of Cas- r with headquarters located at 540 pwstone avenue, terson was formerly a Studebaker car here, and Mr. lie was connectee with the Gen. | Motors corporation. The Oakland motor has a 15,000} le guarantee. The Oakland Six ts ton the principle that the first onsideration is serviceability, Its netioning is of such a high | that {t is sold on a mileage | \ covers all of the impor- s of the Oakland Six. The | in hands of owners, om uiles per This remarkable not only of the effi- | and’s carburetion and | but also of the pre- of its me- order soling pr c Oak n 1 system ing of all car has a most eco of 33.8 miles per’ gal It possesses a fine | lines, and is built 88, convenience and Swiss Beauty Miss Martha Muller was declared the most beautiful woman in all of Switzerland’ in a nation-wide contest. finds that the fugitive whom he has brought is the father of the little girl he 1s° most interested in. A struggle begins at this point for the undoing of the wrong. One thousand gardeners and labor rs are employed to keep London's great royal gardens in otder. TOM MIX STARS IN GREAT FILMY m Mix has injectea more thrills of film than usual in the “Three Jumps Ahead,” the America theater. rse of this expert rider several escapades that rength and agility of Jumping across a yawn {s one of these. Rolling side of a high hill {s an- other. ‘oe plot takes up a capture of the hero by a band of rough gentlemen who mise to release him on the condition that he bring back a fug ve. ys High Tribute To Tanlac ind sleepy all the time but when I went to bed it xyould be hours. before I could go°to sleep. Th the winter I had so much rheumatism in my shoulders that the only way I cou! sleep at all was to Me with my arms forced up over my head, | “So many people got after me to try Tanlac that I commenced taking it, and before I finished the first bottle I knew I had the right medicine, Af- r taking two bottles the rheumatism was gone, I was rapid'y picking up we'ght, and would fall asleep almost as soon as I am in the hed. I now have such an appetite that if a prize was ffered for the birgest eater tn Port- and, I think I would Atand a good hance of winning, ‘The indigestion constipation have completely dis uppeared, and I have such fine health I feel like a man made over. You can put me down as one of Tanlac’s strongest boosters.” Tanlac is for sale by al! good drug ists. Accept no substitute. Over 5 million bottles sold.—Advertise- ment. A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend our CORSET DEMON- STRATION Week of April 23, 19238. MISS COOPER Special corsetiere, will fit and give talks on BON TON AND ROYAL » WORCESTER CORSETS Harper's Dry Goods Co. 234 Hast Second Street én. his ay ty ne y for constipation. I felt tired | YOU CAN SAVE (5 MINUTES Quick Quaker Oats cooks in 3 to 5 minutes as well as it cooks in an hour. No other oat flakes cook nearly so quickly. Yet the flavor is identical with regular Quaker Oats. That super- flavor which comes from flaking the finest grains only. In Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly, Tell your grocer which kind you want—Quick Quaker or the regular, Now, a Quick Quaker Oats Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes No Waiting— Quick Service. Wyatt Cafeteria “ARBOR DAY CANCE FOR | | Arbor day. | tomorrow night ARKEON THIS EVENING At thg Arkeon tonight the pleasure- seekers will hold forth tn honor of Special attractions in the way of musical numbers in keeping with the occasion are being arranged and everything is set for a big eve- ning. The Pogo chorus will give a dance at the popular in- stitution. This chorus {s from the Columbia theater and contains some beauties that will prove real hostesses on Tuesday evening. They have al- ready been around selling tickets and from the rate at which these hay gone, one may expect an large crowd at the Pogo dance. > St es Armstrong’s heavy print Inoleum at lower prices at Graham-Shields Furniture Co., where you can buy or covering for less. ice ————— A necklace of beetale’s legs, far more beautiful than name im- used as a lovetoken Solomon Islands. plies, fs often natives in the unusually PAGE THREE Carpenters Notice Local 1564 Special call meeting for April 28. Business of im- portance. All members urged to attend. GEO. McPHERSON, Recording Secretary inches wide. 314 yards for...... all wanted shades and styles, each .. Good grade Sateen. Black only. 8 yards Imported Tissue Gingham, inches wide. 2 yards for__..__- 86 inches wide. 227 South Center St. Dollar Day Specials Serpentine Crepe, fn figured and pain colors. ‘Ladies’ Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons. In 86 inches wide. Good quality Percale, in all patterns. 6 yards for. JOE DAVID & CO. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS Owing to the inclement weather today and the closing of the Frantz Shop during the afternoon, our Monday Spe- cials will be continued over tomorrow, white, orchid, Radmoor Ladie: Including our: Well excellent numbers, to $2.00. Per pair Tuesday Only SPECIAL Crepe Gowns 20 dozen pretty Crepe Night Gowns. Well made with extra fullness. blue and yellow. are exceedingly good values—regular prices are very much higher—Each $1.95 Silk Hose 50 dozen pairs Onyx, Buster Brown and ’ Hose. Black, grey, suede, fawn and cordovan. advertised special Onyx $1.25 Hose. Special $1.25 ribbon backed num- bers Radmoor, Pyramid heel and other Pink, These All Sizes 8 to 101%. Regular values up Hats . Dresses Two sensational April specials $10.95 500 South Center St.—Phone 1804-W $1.00 “$1.00 in all wanted shades. 82 $1.00 .$1.00 Phone 747 All three-piece SUITS ® All Out-Size SUITS regular $75.00 and over two-piece SUITS ® A line of high grade COATS * % Discount Shap