Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 PSOCIETY, By MARY TOBIN i Che except as-a paid advertising notice. {temr, ample ternoon, ut her home, to be present, home, 510 Main street.” qinsertion. News items are only published any number ot times. It, does not solicit Editor, NOTICE TO CLUBS, CHURCH SOCIETIES, ETC. Tribune is glad to recelve social news items in connection with | Casper clubs, church societies, lodges, etc,, but where it fs requested | that the item be repeated more than one time, this will not be honored articulary where it calls attention to a coming event. scelety of the First, Blank churc! 510 Main street. Bring your sewing.” Items of this character will be published In the future In the lowing manner and only once prior to the date of the event. “Mrs. John Doe will entertain } Blank church, at a kensington, | Mrs. John Doe will entertain the members of the women’s | Where members are urged or asked to be present and are requested to bring something, the !tem comes under the heading of and will be so labeled and charged for at the rate of 15 published once, The Tribune wants news and will gladly publish contributions a There will be no repetition of news For ex- h, 2:30°o’clock, Thursday af- All members are urged fol the members of the First Thursday afternoon, at her advrtising cents a line per Advertising can be but advertising under the disguise of news.—Soctety WEN ERE Lae ia ee ae ae eee Mr. Marquis to Attend cotch Celebration. R. F. Marquia of the Yellowstone National Life Insurance company and director of the Apollo club will attend the Scotch celebration in Buffalo on January 25. The cele- bration in Buffalo will be given in the city hall and sill include a short program of vocal and instrumental numbers and a talk by Mr. Marquis of this city, who will take as his sub- ject, “Robert Burns.” Mr. Marquis will also sing several selections e* Clan Steart Dance Saturday Evening. The annual “Re'bie Burns” dance bythe Clan Stuart, No, 248, O. 8. C., will be given on Saturday evening, January 23, beginning at 9 v’cloc in the Masonic temple. eee Mrs. Bilek Entertains In Honor of Son's Birthday. Mrs. Edith Bilek entertained a number of young children at an afternoon party given yesterday at her home on Lowell street in honor of her son Clifford's elghth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games, the prize being awarded to Meridith Myers. Among the guests were the honoree, Bobbie Bur, Garvin Tay- NW lor, Donald Huth, Merideth Myers, William Anderson, Bille Schulte, and Bobbie Doll. o* B. 0. A. Y. Dance Tuesday Evening. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a benefit dance on Tuesday evening, January 19, at the Carpenters’ hall on North Wolcott street. The drill team will be pres- ent at 7:30 o'clock, the dance to begin at 9. . Special: Feature Planned for Chorus. The Treble Clef chorus will have an unusual treat Tuesday evening at the regular rehearsal to be held at the Mountain States Power com- pany hall when Judge Edward EB. Murane will sing two baritone solos, “Red Red Rose” and “Duna.” Judge Murane, who {s a member, of the Apollo club {s one of the foremost male soloists of the city. The chorus will begin work Tues- “ Always Right The Rexall Rubbing Alcohol has never been changed. It was made in accordance with the full INTENT of the law in the first place, while other manufacturers were trying to “beat-the game.” We know of no other but has,had to change the formula under a recent ruling of the department réequiring the use of the same drugs the Rexall concern has used from the first. Always specify Rexall and you may be sure you have the best all the time. Kimball Drug Stores “Twe Storee fer Your Convenience” day on three new songs and will be directed by Mrs. J. E. Cather {n the absence of Miss Jessie Mae Agnew. Mrs. R. B. Leggitt, teacher and solo- ist will also be among the new sing- ers of the Treble Clef chorus. Following the rehearsal which will begin at 8 o'clock refreshments will be served by Mrs. C. B. Thompson and committee, Wa-Fa-Lo Class Meeting Tonight. Mrs. Garrett King and Miss Florence Eastman will be joint hos- tesses at a meeting of the Wa-Fa-Lo class of the First Methodist Epls- copal church to be held this evening at the home of the former, 219 West Thirteenth street. . C. B. and Q. Ladies’ Club Meeting Tomorrow. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Women's club will meet at the club room tomorrow eve- ning at 6:45 the meeting to precede the gymnasium class at 7: ene Club Divisions to Meet Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Klockselm and Mrs. A. I, Sloan will be joint hostesses for a meeting of the mothers’ divis- fon and the home economic divisions of the Casper Woman's Department- al club to be held on Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of the former. ee North Christian Aid Meeting This Week. The Ladies’ Ald society of the North Casper Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. 8, Fore- man, 502 East L street. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clotk. Officers for the year will be elected at this meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Weldner To Be Honored. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purdy will en- tertain at a buffet supper tomorrow evening at their residence on South Park avenue complimentary to Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Weidner who are leaving soon for Seattle to make their home. Mrs. Weidner will visit for some time in the east before go- ing to Seattle to joln Mr. Weldner. The party will precede the Pi Beta Phi dance at thé Arkeon. Sixteen guests will attend. ° Rev. Edwards to Attend Convocation. The Rev. Philip K. Edwards, pas- tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will attend the convocation of the church to be held in Rock Springs on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Rev, Edwards will leave this evening or tomorrow. Seventy-five Episcopalians, includ- ing clergymen and laymen, will be present. Bishop. Nathaniel Ss. Thomas of Laramie, will preside. Among the distinguished out-of- state people will be Charles Voorhis, of Kenosha, Wis., vice president of the Nash Motor company, and John Boardman of Oklahoma City, Okla. There will be ordination of three young men who will be received into the dioconate of the church. The Church of Holy Communion CHILD, PHOTOGRAPHY Home Portraits by DAUREL BELL Phone 1303 or 2708-R ROUP SpasmodicCroup is frequent): relievedbyone application of Vicks Mile PAYS Che Casner Daily Cridune Why Golfers Lost So Many Balls Re Los Angeles golfers, after trying boys are best. time powdering their noses, the y Alyce Mills and Margaret Morris, act The girls forget to watch the balls and spend too muth out society girls as caddies, declare Above are shown Misses at Rock Springs will be the head- quarters of the convocation. The rogram will be opened by a morn- | ing prayer sani by the Rev. F. G. surkness of Laramie, and an ordi. nation service presided over by the Rey. Elvon L. Tull of ‘Torrington. There will be a luncheon at o'clock, and an adaress of welcome. Response will be from the convoca- | } tion and Women. Bishop N, S. Thomas will give his address at 3 o'clock, followed by the report of church officers and re- ports of institutions. At 5 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Cathedral chapter, followed by din ner at 6 o'clock, and a reception from 8 until 10 o'clock, Tho Thursday program will be opened by a celebration of the Holy Communion and morning prayer. Luncheon, nominations and elec- tions, and committee reports will conclude the session. In the evening there will be a dinner and a mass meeting under the direction of the archdeacon. ‘The House of Church Women will follow the same general pro- gram. Addresses and reports will be given by such prominent women as Mrs. T. S. Taliaferro, Mrs, N. S. Thomas, Miss Alice Caldwell, Mrs. Jacob Freeborn, Miss Lillian Skin- ner and Mrs. David Thornberry. 7 e Catholic Girl's Club. Meeting Tuesday Evening. The Catholic Girls’ club will meet Tuesday evening at the Knights of Columbus club rooms located in the Producers’ and Refiners’ building. Officers will be elected and business of Importance transacted. o# es Violin Classes To Meet This Week. The Wade Cramer violin classes will meet this week as follows; sec- ond division Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the studio, $48 South Kim- ball avenue; third division, Wednes. day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Edward Pratt, 716 East A street and the Fourth division on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the studio. the House of Church ee Monday Club Meeting h Home. irath entertained the | idence | H.| ernoon. | ular meeting ay Bridge Club at her re Mrs. on South Beec Cobb substitu Mrs. Pollock Monors Mrs. McGrath at Tea, Mrs. W. W. Pollock presided at an informal bridge eat today at home in the Poling apartments hon. small cost of 114 ce 115 East First This wonderful gas heater will supply you cheerful heat at the REDUCE YOUR GAS BILLS By Having a Radiantfire — INSTALLED NOW nts per hour. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 ! } oring Mrs, Leigh Me! Mr. McGrath is or the western coast to reside for 2 a Juests present included the hon- oree, Mrs, M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Pitt | Covert, Mrs. McGrady | mothe: ples of El Paso Bingenheimer, Patricia Sul- | livan and Miss Margaret Dougherty. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Weidner Are Dinner Hosts. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Weidner {ned at a formal dinner Sat- lations from close friends. Republican, Laramie . Bridge Party Is Enjoyable Affair. Mrs. H. R. Whittemore and Mrs. F. H. Willey were joint hostesses at an enjoyable bridge party given Saturday evening at the home of the latter, 905 East Second street. At the close of the evening dainty re- freshments were served to the 14 guests. Honors at bridge were won, by C. E, Culverson and Mrs. Harold Hart. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Culverson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Corbridge, Mr. and Mrs. C, ¥. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Standard, Mr. and Mrs. BE. R. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills. Personals James Doherty and Charles Kiesh- ing left recently for West Palm Beach, Fla. Fred Ward and Carl A. Nelson were recent visitors here from But- falo. ee K. W. Jones left yesterday for Omaha. eee Miss Charity y evening Martin departed for Indianapolis, o, ote Henry Larned left Saturday ning for Rhode Island where he Join Mrs. Lagned. Sat- Ind. eve- will Mrs. W. B. ndall has been visiting with friends In Greybull. Saturday fo, J. L. ning fo: yson. le! Charle eve- H. C. Chappell attended a stock- holders’ meeting of the First State bank of Greybull last w BH. A. Robinson left Sunday eve- ning for Chicago. Mrs. M. V. Gardner was a recent visitor in Buffalo and Kaycee where she formerty resided. “ee Mrs. Charles Mabi and son Glenn left Saturday for Valley Junction, Ia. eee Mark Davis mother, Mrs, H Wyo., last wee visited with his W. Davis in Sussex, e. William Knudsen transacted byst- ness affairs in the northern part of the state last week. Pars Jack Morton of Douglas !s trans- acting business affairs here, Serer Nelthammer was a re- isitor in Cheyenne, ore Miss Mar. cent Casper y evening at their home for Mr. }and Mrs, F. H. Weidner, Mr. and | Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bon, and Mr.-an Ted Purdy Mrs. Weidner For Pepper Club, Mrs. Charles T. Weidner will be hostess this evening at her residence for a meeting of the Pepper club. Other guests present besides mem- bers will be Mrs. Cecll Bon, Mrs. Ted Purdy and Mrs. . astern Star Tea At Masonic Temple. There will be an Eartern at the Masonic temple Tu Mrs 3 Fred ite: Mrs. George Inkster, Mrs. Herbert Hubbard and Mrs. William England, + * Ww Officers to Be In Charge of Meeting. The Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall. The new officers will be in charge and the drill team will initiate candidates under the di- rection of Hazel Wheaton, degree captain. Refreshments will be serv- ed by those in charge. . Dentists to Take Post-Grad Course. The Denver Clty Dental assocta- tion will conduct a post-graduate school in dentistry in Denver soon to open this wee westgn noted ¢ tendance k, many eastern and s to be In at- Dr Kocher, Miss Neihaus to Entertain Party. Miss Dora Néihaus will be hostess at an informal bridge party to’ be given on Friday evening of this week at her home, 905 East Second street, Bridge iche at Sullivan Home Wednesday. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will be hos- tess at an informal luncheon and bridge party to be given on Wednes- day of thig week at her home, 109 East Tenth street. * University Student 5 Married Friday. f Miss Anna Irene Wilson of Sara- \, a student at the University of oming at Laramie and known in r to former students, and ter Johnson of San Francisco, a Juate from Leland Stanford with uss of 1925, were married’ at 7 clock last Friday evening, in the hapel of St. Matthew's Cathedral, 't Laramie, by Dean D. W. Thorn- vorry, with Mrs, J. A. Campbell of Nebr., the mother of the ide, and her brother, Peter Edward Wilson, of Rawlins, and Mrs. John con of Saratoga, the mother of the sroom, and J, Miller Johnson pres- ent, and with the chapel filled with the friends of the bride from the university. The beautiful Episcopal marriage service was read by Dean Thornberry, and the chapel was fragrant with flowers. After the ceremony at the church, a wedding dinner was served at the Connor, at 8 p. m., the attendance Keystone, including the bridal party, the of- ficlating clergymen and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on train No. 1 for San Francisco, where they will arrive on Sunday Chey were accompanied to the depot 'y several of thelr friends, who showered them with rice and well wishes, and never a couple married here left with more hearty congratu- | Mr. and Mrs. L. ¥, Sonntag and daughter returned to Casper Monday after a month's visit spent with relatives and friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr. Sonntag is leav- ing this evening for New Mexico to transact business affairs. eee B, J. Treglown ig in Denver tor several days this week attending to busines affairs. ae ET Dean C. R. Maxwell of the Unt- versity of Wyoming at Laramie {s here inspecting the lovarhigh school for the North Central association of colleges and universities. eee Mrs. Kirk Hartung arrived Thurs- day from Longmont, Colo., where for a fortnight she has been the guest of her parents. Mrs. Hartung, with her small daughter, Barbara, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H, Hartung, and at the end of the week will leave for her home in Casper.—Cheyerne Tribune. cee Patrick Sullivan and daughters, Margaret and Kathleen, who left sev- eral weeks ago for the weetern coast have been visiting in San Francisco and left that city yesterday for Santa Barbara where they expect to spend some time. Mrs, Sullivan and daughter Patricia will leave for the coast the first of next month. eee Leo A. Dunn, cashier and a direc- tor of the Wyoming Trust company, fs leaving this evening for Denver on a several days’ business trip. ces Robert Fuller morning for Thermor with rele ative sand fi left Monday visit eee Eugene McCarth eft Sunday ning for Denver to attend the stock show. eee Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend were recent Casper visitors tn Den- ver. ee Mrs. Warren Hagist 1s recovering from an appendicitis operation and 1s expected to return to her home within the next few days. Mrs, Hagis is at the Natrona hospital eee Casper friends will regret to learn of the intended departure from Cas- per of Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Weid- ner of 334 East Eleventn street. Mr. Weidner, prominent architect, will leave soon for Seattle and will be joined there later by Mrs. Weldner, who will visit in the east for some time. cee Harry Callahan, of Aurora, I. who spent a week in Casper on busi- ness in connection with the Du Pont mpany left Casper Monday for Sheridan. cee Mrs, R. F. Marquis and daughter, Miss Anita Marquis, left Sunday eve- ning on the Northwestern for Chi- cago where they will visit with Miss Kathleen Marquis who is studying at the Chicago Art Institute. tages As Pat boarded the train and took ® seat there was o smile of triumph upon his face. “What's the matter with asked his ‘riend. Pat's countenance beamed aatis- faction, “Shure, I've been riding on this road fer tin years, and I've got the best of the company fer once in me Ife.” fow's that?” ‘ve just bought meself a return you?” ieket an’ " lowering his voice to a whisper, “be Jabbers I aln’t comin’ back.” NOUSERIOLD ME HINT Breakfast Grape Frult. Wheat Cereal with Dates Toast Scrambled Eggs Coffee Luncheon Toasted Sandwiches “Different” Baked Apples Cooktes Tea or Cocoa Dinner Baked Potatoes Spare Ribs Lady Cabbage Fruit Mixed Nuts Coft TODA Wheat Cereal With Dates—One cup of wheat, one cup dates, stoned and cut small, six cups boiling wa- ter, one teaspoon salt, Add wheat slowly to boiling water, stirring con- stantly. Add salt and allow to boil for five minutes. Cook in a double boller 30 minutes. Add dates and cook for a few minutes longer. Serve with milk. Leftover wheat cereal with dates may be turned Into small BEDSIDE LAMP A pretty lamp glways adds an artistic touch to a room. A large. ately-tinted flower made of y bulb concealed rises from a graceful stand to form a lamp for the night table wet cups, and when cold and served as a dessert milk or soft\custard. Sandwiches — Take as many slices of white bread as need ed, cutting them thicker than for sandwiches, Spread with butter and pimento cheese Puta ct of ba con on each slice and put all under the broiler in gas oven until a light crisp brown. Serve. previously unmolded with cream, Toasted Baked Apples—Bight apples, one tablespoon butter, one cup dates, chopped; one-half cup shredded cocoanut, juice of one or- ange. Mix the dates, cocoanut and butter together; core and peel half of each apple and fill cavities with the mixture. Place in a baking dish with the peeled surfaces upward and sprinkle the cavity and peeled part of each apple with orange juice. Add a little water to the dich and bake caudate The village postman, being an inveterate gossip, could never re- sist reading the postcards entrusted to him to deliver, and then com- municating his knowledge to others. The local doctor was well aware of this, and one day, in writing to a friend who lived in the same dls- trict, he added: “I would tell you more, only I know the postman will read it," He then posted the card. It was duly collected. taken to the post- office and sent out for delivery. The postman stamped up to the house with the card and knocked at the door, ind, to the surprise of the old Iady who answered It, ex- elaimed angrily: “Just tell the doctor he’s tellin’ ‘em! I don’t read ‘em! * “Different” The Joneses had been through the trying ordeal of a fire. All the nefghbors gallantly turned out and gave every assistance that lay in their power, finally putting up the Joneses themselves for the night, However, things weren't so bad as they looked and the following day the Joneses found that they could return to their home. Accordingly they did so, and hav: Ing settled down, they wondered what could be done to show their appreciation of their neighbors’ Kindness. At last they hit upon a brilliant {dea and Inserted an adver. tisement in the local paper. It read thu “Mr. and Mrs. Jones wish to ex- Press thanks to thelr many friends and neighbors who so kindly ase!sted at the burning of their residence.” Janie was returned from the Home of the Feeble-Minded to the Orphan's Home, as the doctor’ had proved her mérely Sald Mamie te examination “subnormal.’* Anna {n a burst of confidence and gossip: “Jan sent away to be idiot, t couldn't pass and had to come t Women’s Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection— discards like tissue DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani- tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex- quisite. It is called “KOTE +++ five times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads. Absorbs same time. of offending. Y You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- harrassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOT. Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tiss: and deodorizes at the Thus ending ALL fear , PAGE THREE too thick. Roll the pleces as one rolls a jelly roll, Dip in crumbs a Ue with 1g 80 that the rolls v / . ty-four hour a > put in a baking dish and cc hot oven, basting with the crear mixed with the juice of one lemon and seasonoed with salt, pepper and paprika to taste When the little slowly until the apples are tender,| fools are cook through (allow at basting occasionally with the syrup. t a half hour, three-quarters wld be better) remove the fat from Spare Ribs—This recipe is for four peat Rate nd pene apa tie persons. One and one-quarter pounds pork tenderloin cut into four pi three-quarter cup cream, four strips bacon, mustard, sifted rumbs, lem on juice, salt, _ pepp: paprika Spreading mustard on both sides of the tenderloin. _Do_not_spread it Lady Cabbage—Ws thoroughly and cut Into in water lo cover about t utes—drain and serve on | of cream sauc Refuse Inttations age Boll enty min with a cupful —— at oe ce home in ask for Horlick’s x minute The ORIGINAL by briskly 7 by Belsky + Malted Milk, Safe Milk powder in ° hot or cold 4 ont and Diet Cooking” ¥ " ry For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc. Sood Drink QM ges Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailingor well. An upbuilding diet ‘or infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint orhungry. Acupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing slee; ey SUNN They That Serve Bes Serve Longest We have been serving the trade in a satis- factory manner for the past seven years. TRY OUR Noon Lunch Open All Night WRAY’S CAFE 208 South Center E. C. Street, Mgr. a 000.0 Union Evangelistic Meetings Emmanuel and First Baptist Churches Edifice First Church, Fifth and South Beech Streets Every Evening at 7:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 2:30 P. M. OLIVER REED EVANGELIST JOHN E. TURNER GOSPEL SINGER Everyone Cordially Invited Casper Lodge No. 1353, B. P. O. Elks Desires to express its thanks and appreciation to those persons who assisted so materially in making the recent home talent production “Marcheta” a success, with par- ticuular referertce to the members of the cast and the general ar- rangements. WM..B. COBB, Exalted Ruler.