Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 3

K. of ©. to The Knights of Columbus annual picnic will be held Monday, Labor day, on lower Garden Creek, accord- ing to plans announced this morn- ing by the picnic committee. All knights have the privilege of bring- ing their families, lady friends and house guests. The hour and place of meeting is 10 a. m% at the Mullin club and every member ot the organization who can carry one or more persons in his car other than his own im- mediate party is asked to report to the committee so that transportation can be furnished for those members who do not have cars. Each family is requested to bring its own lunch including dishes. The committee will furnish coffee, soft * drinks and {ce cream which will be on tap all day. Races and contests for all ages have been arranged for the after- noon with prizes that are worth try- ing for. ae pienlc promises to be one of biggest social events of the many that have been credited to the Knights of Columbus since its ‘organization in Casper. cee Mrs. A. R. Dean Is Complimented. Mrs. A. R. Dean of Chicago, who is a guest in Casper this summer, ‘was complimented yesterday after- moon by Mra. R. E. Wertz with a luncheon and bridge. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. BE. L. Estabrook, Mrs, J. W. Johnson and Miss Irene Savage. . Departmental Club Meeting Wednesday. ‘The Casper Women's Depart- mental club will hold its first meet- ing of the fall at 2:30 next Wednes- day afternoon in the K. of P. hall. ‘Many matters of importance relative to the work of the club for the com- ing months are to be discussed at this meeting. . Latheran Aid Society Sale. ie Ladies Aid society of the G English Lutheran church will have a bake sale tomorrow at the Stone grocery store on East Second street. The sale will commence st 1 o'clock and continue throughout the day. oe Scottsbluff County Picnic on Monday. All Casper residents who formerly lived in Scottsbluff county, Nebras- ka, will join in a picnic dinner at the lower Garden creek picnic grounds on Monday, Labor Day. + They are requested to meet at 10 a. m. in front of the Chamberlain Furniture company's transportation will be everyone. store and available for Board of Directors. To Meet Tuesday. Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen will act as hostess to the board of directors of the Casper Women’s Departmental club next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on East First street. eee Hill Circle ie Sale Tomorrow. ‘The ladies of the Capital Hill cir- ele of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale tomorrow morning at the Holmes Hardware company's store on East Second street. ee The public is cordially invited to the lecture to be given at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the North Cas- per Christian church, Highth and United streets, by EB. Richard Shipp. Mr. Shipp’s subject will be “‘Alaska’” and will be based on his personal observations on his recent trip to the far north. ee Out of Town Guests Are Complimented. An afternoon bridge party was given yesterday by Mrs. R. V. Ken- nedy at her home at 1443 South Wil- low street, for Mrs. J. F. Hunt of Omaha and Mrs. George B. Dailey of Chicago. Honors were taken by Mrs. Ernest Rediski ahd Mrs. J. F. Mills. Guests" ors went to Mrs. Hunt. A cheon was served at 4:30 o'clock. —_———. Personals | Mrs. Elma Butler-Cromer left yesterday for Omaha and other ¢ities in the middle west. eee Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Edwards and their twin daughters, Joanne and Suzanne are leaving Sunday for Ohio where Mrs. Edwards will visit her old home in Findlay while Mr. Edwards finishes his law course at the Nothern Ohio university. eee Miss Grace Wyland of New Mexico, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Wyland, left this morn- ing with Mr. Wyland on a trip to Cheyenne. eee Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Walker have returned to their home here after a wotor trip through Yellowstone fi and to Salt Lake City and Den- fer. They were joined in Denver by Mrs. A. J, Cunningham. . Mrs, J. W. McIntyre, who has been visiting friends in Nebraska for several weeks, has retu to her home here. She will make her home in Salt Creek where Mr. Mc- Intyre is manager of the Mosher Mercantile company. =. Miss Andrea "Perrlars, secretary to J. B. Barnes, Jr, of the Midwest Refining company, left last evening Medium Brown Hair looks best of 1 after a Golden Glint Shampoo— Advertisement, BY MARY TOBIN E. Richard Shipp will address the State Federation of Women's clubs of Colorado at the annual conven- tion of that organization at Greeley, Colo., September 12. eee The Misses Mary and Agnes Rob- bins, teachers in the Casper public schools, have returned by automo- bile from their home in Iowa where they have spent the summer vaca- tion, eee Mn and Mrs. Wade H. Fowler, in Casper for a few days. see Among the teachers who have ar- rived here to take up their work in the local schools are Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Agnes Hammond of Buffalo, N. Y. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Young and family have returned to their home in Casper after having spent the summer at their cottage on Garden Creek. cee Ben Simpson of the Simpson Clothing company has just returned from Kentucky where he was visit- ing relatives. James Dougherty left Casper yes- present at the funeral of his brother Rex. eee Georgia Reeves of 623 South Cen- ter street, is recovering nicely from a recent tonsilectomy operation. Program for Band Concert This Evening ‘The following program has been announced for the band concert by the American Legion band at the city park at 8 o'clock this even- ing by David Foote, the director. Selected ~----Lyman, Arnheimand Freed *Waltz—“Dreamy Melody’ Fox Trot— ‘Apple Sauce’ -Wallace ‘ombone”’ pees -- Fillmore Fox Trot ‘Crying ‘or You", to-a------------ Miller and Cohn March ‘King Pepper’ ...-Watson Trombone Smear “Mi: Two Fined for Shooting Duck Out of Season Shooting three ducks on Johnson lake two weeks before the season opens cost Sam Plotnick and Sam Hendrix $25 and costs before Justice Henry Brennan yesterday afternoon. The men were arrested just as they were crossing the Casper creek bridge on the Yellowstone highway west of the city and plead- ed guilty to the offense. —_—— RIALTO TO OFFER GREAT PHOTOPLAY SATURDAY One of the great photoplays of the season is said to be “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” Gloria Swanson's lat- est Paramount starring production, which comes to the Rialto theater to- morrow. The scenes, laid in France and an Egyptian episode are said to be quite dramatte. for Portland and Seattle where she will visit for the coming two weeks. eee prominent residents é6f Douglas, are terday for the east in order to be Reports of “starving” people come from Germany. of the more prosperous of them where silk vaiamas are much fn display, yet reveal no emaciated forms. BY J. M. CROMER. One time Henry Ward Beecher shocked his audience by announcing for his text “It’s D———-d Hot To- day.” It was an expression he overheard someone say on his way to church and he made his text good in the sermon he preached. And so we may be excused for the kind of caption we give this article. Say, do you know that nothing less than a shock will open the eyes and hearts of many There has been an indifference to- ward moral and spiritual an earthquake can shatter it. Last week we wrote an article on the subject, “Dr. Cromer Arrested —Cayght in the Treacherous Meshes of Tell-Tale Circumstances.” We had been writing articles try- ing to interest the good people of Carper in the building of a church worthy the cause for which It stood, and the city in which it was to be built. But the people elther did not read them, or else turned a deaf ear to them. Say we have written enoygh, and talked enough to build) several churches. So we had to write an article, af- ter the order. of ‘Tanlac” to force people to read it. And to do tl r : EE ahr acuum Packed Reaches you full of rich, mellow flavor! Try ADVO today. At your grocer’s, HAVE YOU TRIED THE White House Barber Shop For the Best Service and Work- manship in Town? Union Shop—New Equipment =. cluding Shower hs—Tul Baths Your Patronage Appreciaed H. ©. MURRAY, Prop. 212 North Wolcott ‘WHAT’S THE OLD DEVIL BEEN DOING’ in Casper? things growing and crystallizing in Casper for so long, that nothing less than Che Casper Dally Cribune that the most practical and valuable asset to any community is the influ- ence of active, wide-awake and well equipped churches. We have argued the case for all the churches and several are taking advantage of this fact by hopping to it, and going about soliciting, while we have been sitting in our office writing articles. Well, we are only too glad to be of any he!p to any of the churches, only we must keep up our work so we may have a little share in the good results. But we can hardly belleve that these men do not know what we have been about. We rather think that at least one denperate effort |4s being put forth to bring the drag- jsing, lagging churches up abreast other civic and social interests. Possibly they thought the churches too modest to press their claims, and would be content to: drag along at “the tail end of the tail” of Casper institutions. Personally we have as yet not be gun the canvass—we can't do the publicity work and canvaus at the same time. This is a little too hard |on “the old man." Some of our good church people have been at work, and are meeting splendid success. Everywhere they go, with a few rare exceptions, they are treated Kindly and considerately. But by next week wo feel that after two weeks of publicity the public will know all about our enter- prise, and then we hope to call on them, when we hope that they will be converted to the fact that hereto- fore Casper has not done her duty to the churches, They are not a charity and should never be so classed They are a vital adjunct to every interest in the community, and if no higher mo- tive can be had for giving, all ought to give regularly on this account. ‘We appeal to every business man and woman, and firm in Casper with the prayer that beginning with this Present date they will add the churches to their regular budget as being as important and necessary as the Dills for printing, rent, salar- “scandal” |{es, taxes and overhead; expenses. Let Casper come to recognize God N Here are some at play on the beach at Norderney, had to subject our self to criticism and misunderstanding. There were many laughable inci- dents arose from this article, but they were all at the expense of the pastor. One lady called up the paper and ordered the paper stopped on ac- count of printing the about Dr. Cromer. Anyway the article succeeded in|{n this practical way, and God will its purpose, bless Casper. a But there is another element that reads only the heaclines, and has too little interest to care what hap- pens to anybody, especially an old preacher, and on reading the head- lines, takes the worst for granted and throws the paper down with the insulting question—‘What's the Old Devil Been Doing” Yow we will tell you all about it. We've been trying to break into the England uses nearly twice as much coal per head of the population as any other country. Whether you eat to live or live to eat, you want the best ingredients in your foods. That means Van Du zer’s Extracts in everything that calls_for flavoring. —Advertisement increases of ten per cent will be sought by 4,500 members of the Federated Shop Crafts employes on the Big Four railroad, I. Downing, the road announced. patch from Rome reports that Ital- fan forces have been Tangiers to protect the Italian em- bassy. premises of dealers in foreign se- curities in a district Bourse and arrested 692, whom were detained for infringe- ment of the foreign currency regu- lations and a large amount of for- elgn currency was confiscated. seized one trillion three hundred billion marks at the Duesseldorf printing office, which comprised the biggest haul ever made by the | French, ‘Value of Blood SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Wage | for settlement in courts, sometime in November. 8. master car builder of | mrancisco) will go to’ trial. blood—or a pint LONDON—A central News dis- | least—is worth $2,500. landed at valuing it at onty” $15. Girls’ BERLIN—Police raided the the of near 81 DUESSELDORF—The French (No emblems). Will Be Fixed 31— (United Press.)\—The question of the value of a pint of blood ts scheduled San Francisco At that time the suit of Leona Pearl Standiford against the estate of Mrs. C. P. Hilliard (both of San Miss Standiford says a pint of of her blood at She quotes the heirs to the Hilliard estate as School Middies (Bob Evans and Navee Brand) Dark blue all wool flannel Middies, some plain, others trimmed with black braid. Miss Standiford set forth in her complaint that she gave a pint of her blood in a transfusion operation in an attempt to save the life of Mra. Hilliard, An infection, she al- leges, followed the operation and she must have money for medical treatment. Tribune Want Ads bring results. Mrs. Homer Helms Teacher of Piano Apt. 2 CY Apts. Phone 1626-3 Strictly school regulation. -$3.95 and $5.00 Each Boys’ All Wool School Suits Just 50 of Them Left Ages 8 to 14 Years—to Close $10.00 values $12.50 values__.. $6.75 $8.75 $15.00 values.___$10.75 $22.50 values.__...$15.00 Boys’ All Wool Hats and Caps $1.25 values. $1.75 values $1.00 $1.40 $2.25 values... $2.75 values..... Children’s Handkerchiefs each Tribune Bldg. Unique designs, large assortment._......7¢ to 25e Each Children’s Chinchilla Tams Of Blue) grey and brown. paceu onal) values “SPECIALTY STORE Phone 1944-J ed and minds of the people of Casper, and gain their attention long enough to tell them how unjust and unfair they have been to the churches of Casper,. To tel! them what all they owe to the church as a divine institution. To tell them Ri Royal Society Add to the beauty of Brenlin, | the charm of scallop and fringe and you have a win- dow shade distinctively at-| tractive and durable. Come in and let us tell you} about these shades. 316 1to2 vr. 85c 318 2to3 vr. $1.65 | FREE Meyer Brothers’ Market WATCH FOR OUR FLOAT IN THE PARADE LABOR DAY Envelopes will be passed out containing three winning numbers. prizes will be given away FREE to the holders of the Lucky Numbers. First Prize---Armour Star Ham Second Prize---Armour Star Bacon _ Third Prize---Armour Smoked Picnic Numbers will be posted in view of the public at Meyer Bros. in the Public FREE —AT— Market building on Saturday, Sept. 8. ‘A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 Pot Roast, per Ib... Smoked Picnic, per Ib. Pure Lard, per lb. i Fresh Spare Ribs, per Ib. Home Dress A2iyc 121% 1ABYye Home Dress Hens ... Spring Chicken... Package Outfits EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFITS 3816-—White Snowbloom Rompers entirely made and stamped for = trhards & Cunningham Co. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Linen Specials FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Money saving reductions on high-class, table linens, dresser scarfs, art jinens, handkerchief linens, Jap lunch cloths, ete. 72x72-in. Pure Linen Table Damask at 20 Per Cent Off $10.00 values at a-eeneee $8.00 * $8.00 values at.._....___....... $6.60 $6.00 values at. $4.80 $4.00 values at....-—.......-- $3.20 86-inch Handkerchief Linens in all the wanted colors. Regular 35 $1.75 grade at.. ry | embroidery in Blue, Red and CALLAWAY’S || °* FURNITURE ‘ART LINENS Phone 246 133) E«-Second White and brown in all widths from Ley socikty eighteen to fifty-four inches, as irs 18-in. $1.00 values at....—.... ey I EMBROIDERY 28-in, $1.50 values at. $1.20 PACKAGE OUTFIT 45-in, $2.25 values at. 3 48-in. $2.50 values at. Jap Lunch Cloths and Napkins 48x48-in. Cloths at.. 60x60-in. Cloths at. gall ater 72x72-in. Cloths at.— $2.25 EACH 322 Five Piece Set $1.75 Napkins 714¢—10c—15¢ Each zag ntamped on white Cay bl wearing mat “4 that "iaunders well. Embroidery | ‘A]] Pure Round Thread Linen in pin! Three Royal Society Open Stock Center Pieces Scarfs Pillow Tops Pillow Cases Pillows Luncheon Sets Bridge Sets ed, milk fed +400 ed, milk fed 27 ec Dresser Scarfs Filet and Cluny Lace Trimmed. 18x86 inch 18x45 inch 18x50 inch Worth From $1.50 to $5.00 at 0% off 64x54-inch Linen Lunch Cloths with Nap- kins to match, in red, blue, green and gold | $3.25 Mats. - checks. ‘ $8.95 values 043 $2.75 Linen Pillow at, per set.. a Tubing, yard...........$2.20 Think Richards and Cunningham When You Want the Best Package Outfits 382—-Stamped needle crash of excellent quality. 324 scarf & Pin Cashion 750 325 36in. Centerpiece $1.00 824—A most attractive design stamped bloom of very good quality. Much cheaper than linen, Extra $1.75 $3.00 Royal Society ROYAL NEY socitTY EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFIT 332 Pulee.$1. 00 on a new tan EMBROIDERY PACKAGE | OUTFITS 326 Three-Piece Set 6Oc on pure white Snow- BATH MATS Heavy Two-Thread