Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 3

Presented By Deiphians. ‘The firet “guest day” to be held for! lovely gift for the home of the bride. | the friends of the Deipiian Literarx| The evening was delightfully spent | who will miss her. society was well attended yesterday afternoon by about cluding the members and their friends. The meeting was held in the Parish house of St. Mark's Episcopal chorch. i ‘The program for the afternoon pre- sonted tha opera “Faust” as the sub- fect. Mra. R. T. Kemp gave a short sketch of the life of the composer Gounod, delivered in an interesting manner, touching mainly on the high points and principal events. Mrs. A, A. Schulte told the story of the opera “Faust” which was well iustratea by the musical selections, given as they came in the acts of the opera. ‘The musicians who assisted Mrs. = South Park street when the guests ar-| Jrived each carrying some useful or) | With music, and towards midnight de-| 50 persons, in-|!iclous refreshments were served. | o- Council To Meet Tonight. | _,The Iroquois Council No. 5 Degree |of Pocahontas will meet tonight in reg-| | Ular seasion at the I. O. O. F. hall. Ter, | ‘Prominent Casper Couple } Are Wed In Douglas. ‘The wedding ceremony uniting Miss janet Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rae, and Pierce Smith, only son lot J. P. Smith, was performed yeater- day at the home of the Rev. Father |Patterson of Douglas. The young couple were attended by Miss Hazel [Hughes and Joo Mansfield both of this e ity. |. The bride wore a spring suit of Schulte were Mrs. T. J. Riach who tbright blua a spring coat, and a grey “quisite feeling. was accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Cook, piano, | Mrs. Ralph Buckner sang the dif- ficult “Jewel Song” which well suited her charming yolce. The interpreta- tion was unusually well done, and th relection was highly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Jessie Anderson Fowler accompanied the song on the ceunty high school, dier’s Chorus and the Girls’ club sung several Glee choruses which showed splendt) training. Mrs. R. J. Cook played the “Faust Waltz” on the plano with great skill Several Victrola selections from the “Prison Scene,” sung by Geraldine Farrar and Enrico Caruso, closed the musical program, A social hour fotiowed the program and tea was served. wee Record Attendance at Altar and Rosary Meet. The meeting of the Altar and Ros- ary society which wos held yesterday afternoon at the Mullin club with Mrs. M. J. Foley and Mrs. E. E. Dean act- ng as hostesses was wonderfully well attended, receiving the record of at- tendance for the past months, An — ustially keen interest was shown by the women in the program of social! and service activities which ts bein; planned for the ensuing year. -+ During the business session a com- mittee was appointed to make the ar-|° rangemehts for the annual bazaar which will be held at the Mullin club, March 17, by the Altar and Rosary society. The committee included Mrs M. J. Foley, Mrs. Margaret. Clowery, Mrs. Joe Dessert, and Mrs. Oscar Hel- stand, the three past presidents and the present executive, Mrs. Foley . ‘The subject of a Colonial tea to be served at the Mullin club on Washing- ton’s birthday was also presented, al- though no definite arrangements were made {t 1s probable that the tea will be numbered among the social events of February 22. ‘A social time followed the business hour and a luncheon was served by the hostesses. ‘The next meeting will be held with rs. W. F. Dunn and Mrs, P. J. Hol- joran as hostesses on February 15. 7. Mrs. M. ©. Price Is Hostess. One of the most elaborate luncheons of the season to be served preceeding an afternoon of auction bridge was presided over by Mrs. M. C. Price at her lovely home on South Durbin street yesterday afternoon. The five luncheon tables were beau tifully decorated with pink and white short stemmed roses and carnations ‘The place cards were suggestive of St Valentine’s day with red hearts anv darts and cupids. A several course luncheon was During the afternoon five tables ~ pridge were played. The high score was taken by Mrs. Pitt Covert, J: who received a~handsome picture a tistically framed. Mrs. John McFay Gen received a pair of polychrome can diesticks as the SotimOlRsor: oe Lieutenant Takes Bride Cheyenne Belles. Lieutentant Victor Emerson Biehn 63rd U. 8. Infantry, Fort D. A. Rus sell, Cheyenne and Mrs. Muriel Gu Forsyth were married Wednesday at he home of the parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Guy of Cheyenne Mr. and Mrs. Biehn are spendir thelr honeymoon in Denver. The bride formerly was the wife of State In surance Commissioner Donald For- syth. eee W. C. T. U. to Meet Saturday. ‘There will bo # regular meetin: the W. C. T. U. at the Natrona Cou ty Public Iibrary Saturday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. ‘There will be a “Mother's” progran Jead by Mrs. Harry Parsons. Al) members and those interested in the work ara invited to attend. eee Ba Shower for Recent Bride. ‘The ladies of the Clan Stewart held a surprise and miscellaneous shower Jast Tuesday night in honor-of, Mrs Pierce Smith who was married yester- day in Douglas. Mra. Smith, formerly Miss Janet Rae, was surprised at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rae on Se Important to school pupils. All ages. Watch the Tribune All this week. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Is the hir doings. Today’s Tribune tips the mit. - Its for you A chence of your life. See “Stanley in Africa” FREE At the HUB THEATER. layed the “Flower Song with ¢z-/hat with modish veil. She also wore The violin selection | corsage bouquet of roses. Shortly after the simple but tmpres- sive ring ceremony the bridal party returned to Casper, making the trip overland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to a wide circle of friexds at their apartment 31 South Kimball atreet. Mrs. Smith has been a resident of Casper for the past 17 years, coming here directly from her birthplace in Ireland with her parents, who are numbered among the prominent old timers. She attended the Natron coun ¥ sgh scnool, and for the past three years has held a responsible position with the Coliseum Motor company. Mr. Smith was also a former pupil ©. the Natrona county high school, and ia now associated with the Joo Mans: field Motor company, Packard and Willys-Knight agency. Both the bride and groom haye a #.4e circle of friends who extend their Test wishes and congratulat oe Juformal Luncheon Greatly Enjoyed. both Mr. and Mrs. Ottman have been residents of long standing here. rs. Ottman has a wide circle of friends Miss Edna Weisbrock who recently arrived here from Fondulac, Wis, har teacher in the ic will take the position left vacant by the restgna tion of Miss Catherine Kingley who has taught here for the past two years see Miss Glayds Hasbrouck of Sheridan. @ graduate of the Univerity of Wyc ming, has accepted a position in Sup erintende”* A. A. Siade’s office. Miss Hasbrouck will take a position left va cant by the recent resignation of Mise Catherine Cannell. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler are the parents of a fine baby boy which wa tern at the county hospital this morn ing. Both mother and child are doin . and will be able to move tc tneir home 10 East K street soon. pa Shur snk iat ty CITY BRIEFS _ || Mr. and Mrs. Wullam McLaughl): of Riverton stopped briefly in Caspe during the week to visit with friend: here while en route to their home 1) Riverton from Denver where th: have been spending the past severa weeks. eee C. W. Curry, director of the Indus trial relxtions department of the Standard Oil company is in Casper or company business. Mr. Curry arrive here during the early part of the weel from Chicago and will spend several days investigating conditions here. eee C. W. Carlisle, resident agent of the Mountain and Gulf Of! company wil!’ ave scon for Denver where he wi!! in Mrs. Carlisle. After a brief visit airs. Anna Leeper enter. ane formally yesterday afternoon at a juncheon served in honor of Mrs, E. Paul Bachelior who is visiting with us parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Flan: nagan, from her home in Lusk. Inti- mate friends were the only guests. Following the luncheon the after Xn was devoted to pkay.ng ardge. nancing Party at mle Friday. There will be an informal dancing arty held in the ballroom of the Ma nie temple Friday evcuing under the “| spices of the Darius Chapter of De t ‘ay. ‘This will be the first social |. ent to be tendered by the recently formed organization and invitations are extended to all of the members of the Masonic Dancing club and a few fren fs. » A popular orchestra thas’ been se cured for the event and the first dance will be played at 9 o'clock. Light refreshmerts will during the evening. op bee Fortnightly Bridge) (Cub to be Entertaincd. Mrs. R. M. Andrus will preside at £ lupcheon to be served at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in honor of the 1 mbers and substitutes of the Fort nightly bridge club. “ollowing the luncheon the after- poon will be devoted to playing auc: ton bridge, be served PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Richter who ve been living in the Albuquerque ctments for over a year are moving r residence to the new apartment ase on South Beech street. . {ee Mrs. A. A. Nelson of the Town ‘alk hat shop, has returned from hicago, Ill, where she spent some tme on a buying trip for the mil'in ry. Mrs. Nelson has placed on dis lay some of the latest novelties in the hgt line which are the hat and ead sets to match. The new stock + arriving dally. cee Mr. and Mrs. H. H» Beban of Los ngeles, Cal., are spending several ays here looking after Interests con- ected with their real estate property. ‘r Bevan ts a brother of the famous yaracter actor of the movies. exes Mi. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and ‘e Misses Margaret Elleen and Pa- “cia Sullivan, left yesterday after son on the Northwestern for Chi- 1st St., Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- } cum promote and maintain skin pu- rity, skin comfort and skin health ohen when all else fails. in the Colorado capital they wil! leave for Colorado to spend the remainde of the winter month: “ee Alexander Nisbet, chief of police, fg confined to his apartment in The ‘Tribune building suffering from »ytomaine poisoning. Mr. Nisbet is -onvalescing and it is probable that © will be able to resume his duties vither today or tomorrow. oe J. C. Grisinger, superintendent~ of the Casper division of the Buriington, returned last night from Greybull, where he spent a few days in the in- terests. of the company. ere C. H. Ritter and B. W. Strickland are spending several days in the city on business for the Mountain States Inspection bureau. ee W. A. Hosmer of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived yesterday and will spend sev-! oral weeks here visiting with his nother, Mrs, Ada Hosmer, who {s re- -overing from,a serious illness. It is vossible that Mr. Hosmer will locate sere as this was his former home. eee Attorney A, H. Cobb has returned to “is offices in the Ofl Fixchange build- ng after spending the first of the. eck in Colorado looking after busi- ness matters. ae OF Art Grandon is leaving this after- noon for Salt Creek after spending the last few days here visiting with friends and relatives and attending to business matters. ee “Dad” Harris ix registered at the Henning hotel from his home in Lan- der. and Intends spending the week here visiting with friends among the early pioneers. eee Lawrence Dodge, well known ranch- er in the Alcova district, 1s spend- ing the remainder of the week here on business and visiting with friends and relatives. eee W G. Noons#n service manager for the C. E. Kennedy motor company, has returned from the east where he spent the past month on business and Fine for Lumbago } | | The vogue for the wrep built on tape line continues This Bandler wrap. a lighter model of duvetyne ix straight of line without the accompanies such the which rariaents shayiders usually pleasure. He visited at his old home in Oconto, Wash., und before return- ing here visited the Wills Saint Claire, Chalmers and Maxx! factories in Michigan. see Larry Hill-is spending some time n Casper on business as contracting nanager for the Warren Construction company. : eee Hugh Eris left last night, for Den- ver where he will look after business interests for several days. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE AT THE LEADER STORE OPENS SATURDAY In order to .show appreciation of ‘tour successful years of business in ‘asper due entirely to liberal patron- age, the Leader store will stage its fourth anniversary salo starting Sat urday. 4 Max Hirsch, manager of the Leader han just recertly returned from NeW York City where he secured a com- plete stock of spring clothing for the ladies’ ready-to-wear department anc a chojce stock of millinery all. of which will be on sale during the com ing event. This unique system of holding a sale on spring goods at the opening of a season was adopted by Mr. Hirsch for the purpose of riving his patrons & Kes Bet you He it me yet. You think I'm a heifer, and that’s no bull, but I ain’t. I'm wild and I'm coming all the way from Africa to show you city fellers somethin, new. en? Oh, about two days away and in its soothing fort. Just rub it in gently. Itis a clean, with oil like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole et your drug store. 35 and Ose ta Yass and tubes; Pa it ag ‘THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ? yeu to- more. Meanwhile, I'l siip you another letter in y om ff WITH STANLEYinAFRICA 'Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria FRIDAY name to bite on. Roast Beef, Brown Potatces and Gravy Fried Fish Dinner Escalloped Oysters . Oyster Stow . Men, women and children be reason enough. Dr. B. 6. Hahn Townsend Bldg. The Reason Why are resorting to CHIROPRACTIC is because they are getting well by taking adjustments THE CHIROPRACTORS Phones—Office 423, Res. 1235 Ea achocescatuatecabseneeodeavecssceedeckesteasd all over the civilized world aa f ought to Dr. Eva E. Habn Che Casper Daily Cridune Straight of Line who have assisted in Leader @ success during Years that it has operated here, the benefit of real bargains. | cover & complete line of new materials, Everything in spring wear, children }and women’s wearing complete outfits for infants will be | ofrerea in the sale at prices that Mr. | Hirsch promises will be a treat for | the buying public. of the sale will be published in ad-T | vertisements |'Tribune tomorrow. on the inside of the store which will show |goods that money can buy will have to be seen tn order to appreciate the! | sale. jsons seeking spring suggestions visit, ownership established without an |the store. Courteous saleswomen will| arrest having beer. made. The own- be glad to show the stock without any| er of the still, an elderly man, is the head of a family of six chil- the four making the Kettle Still | Equipped With Cooler Coits Possibly the most unique tevice | ever concetved for the manufacture of moonshine liquor was captured | by the police department last night | in a raid on a small house in Bast Casper. The alleged still was made cf ® copper tea kettle from which wound a long coll. The coil was of such length that it duplicated the Franklin air cooling system and no water cooling device was required. For the first time in several weeks a still was recovered and the Mr. Hirsch says that the sale will the latest style suggestions. apparel and The show windows of the Leader. il tell part of the story. Details appearing in The) The merchandise the classiest line of spring Mr. Hirsch urges that all per-! } dren, He recently suffered > satisfied will obtain during the| ness and his attending phy ale as well ca.at any other time Mr.| are said to Lave prescribed a whis- firsch announces. key diet. oe “a Without funds and unable to pro- Galosh Eabit cure the necessary whiskey the man Still Spy. us’ conceived the idea of privately en- tering ‘into the lquor business. Hence the still. He agreed to give vp the still and the idea of mak- he told ing whiskey which was would do more harm than good and CHICA%O, pledged his word to the police de- habit is spreading partment hat he had never sold or chool boys adopted it a week ag attempted to sell any of the contra- sd more than half of then now w bina” be nufactured, The still em in all probability would have had ald have been thrown into the 4 capacity of about one quart @ creek if I had worn such when I went to school,” John the school coach, com- ‘ Lef Your Eve Deceive You Don’t think because you used to get 16 oz., or a full pound when you bought a can of baking powder that you are get- ting it today. The can may look as large as it used to, but is apt to con- tain 4 oz. less. Some manufact- urers of baking powder have reduced the number of ounces in the large can from 16 oz., or a full pound, to 12 oz. or 3/4 of a peund. That’s why you should be careful when you buy bak- ing powder— you may be pay- ing for what you think is 16.0z., or a full pound, and find that you are 4 oz, or a l/4o0f a pound s| There is no change in the size of the Calumet can—always did and still does contain 16 oz. or a full pound of baking powder. It is the best that science can produce—stands the test of daily use. ae aS oj ) 4 . 3 Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet $ Eating some SALLY ANN bread. ? Along came a spider and sat down beside her € “Do you want some, too?” she said. so good in this wi “For nothing’ le, wide world As a loaf of this perfect br. Try Sally Ann Bread TODAY You will find it the perfect Bread Ch THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. PHONE 109 \ THREE MORF “LECGERS PRUAL PACE ‘THREE brt ty « so have pleaded .o 60 and y stx of ENTER GUILTY PLEAS United States The “Busted” Spring “Tis sad, indeed, and casts a gloom, Our home is like an empty tomb; The music, once to us so dear, Has vanished from the listener’s ear. The Phonograph still holds its place, With silence written on its face, And strange, as it may seem to be, It will not sing ‘Abide With Me.’ The spring is broken, I presume, 'f not, why won’t it play a tune? If you can’t fix that busted spring, And make our home with music ring, I'll take it out in our back yard And get some rocks, that’s good and hard, I'll make it play, or sing, or yell, Or make it look unfit for—any place.” If your spring is “busted” bring it to us. We'll fix it. We specialize in keeping your talking machine in repair. “tove You Heard the New Victor Records Pley Them for You. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Ine. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRKIPENY’S DRUG STORE Phone 1745 241 8S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. We Always Have the Records You Want When You Want Them. AMM AT Birdie Doran McKilligan DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 235 East Second Street Phone 1719W Special Examination and First Adjustment Free From February 1 to March 1. ral raid at Rock Springs In te case of each of th . Feb. 2.—Three| pleading guilty a fine of $200 waver county bootleggers | assessed, es bringing the fed- district |eral gove! 0. Early Showing Spring Millinery See Window Display HUNDREDS OF NEW DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY See Window Display Last Call On Winter Goods One Selection of Dresses at $24.95 These Are Wonderful Values. To this selection we have added 50 new canton crepe and taffeta Dresses that arrived today. You must see these Dresses to appreciate their value. One Group of Dresses About 50 in Number. At $6.95 At this price we dre practically giving them away. Ail Our Cloth Coats Have been placed in two lots and priced at sacrifice prices. LOT 1 LOT 2 $10.95 $16.95 20 Per Cent Reduction On All SILK UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND BRASSIERES Blouses at One-Half Price Pre (Slop 256 South Center Street ee —} tered plete through coun- total leaving the 66 arrested in the re- 99999960006600000000% is ant tit