Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. ‘The Women's Beneft association of Ladies of Maccabees will meet to- night for a regular session, including ¢ a large class of candi- During the social hour Mesdames Stella Lilly, Margaret Wilson, Anna Seidel, Ora Cargile, Inez Boaz, and Miss Cleola Lilly will act as host- esses. 9 All residerit and visiting members fre invited to attend the meeting. American concert which will be held this evening by Professor Lundberg, assisted by his students in piano and voice, will take place at the legion rooms of the Denny O. Wyatt post in the former ‘Terrace Gardens location. All friends and members of the le gion are the invited guests. eee Mrs. Brooks Hostess at Meeting of Woman's Club. Last Saturday afternoon the Wom- an’s club met at the home of Mrs. B. 3B. Brooks in the Blackmore apart- ment house for a regular literary and social time. A paper by Mrs. C. R. McGrew dealt with “Shakespearian Drama” in an interesting way, and continued the year’s work of the study of the great drama poet. A business meeting took up the regular routine of work. After a delightful social hour the hostess served refreshments. Tho next meeting will be with Mrs. Osmund Josendahl and the annua! election of officers will be held. eee Social Meeting of c. & N. W. Club. A social meeting of the members of the Chicago & Nerthwestern Rail- ‘way Woman's club will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. L. Mead, 614 South) Beech street. Mrs. Lewis V. Spriess will assist Mrs. Mend as hostess. ‘The ladies are invited to bring their thimbles or crochet hooks if they de sire @nd work will be done on the bazaar articles. eee Birthday Dinner At Gorthy Home. The home of W. L. Gorthy, 524 South Lincoln, was the scene of a birthday dinner Sunday evening which carried out the St. Patrick's day idea along novel lines. The oc-| casion was in honor of Mr. Gorthy and Otis Oge. A five-course dinner was served to 12 guests, the centerpiece for the table. being a birthday cake decorated with green candles. Music and cards contributed to the evening’s entertain- ment. eee Dinner Served Saturday Night. More than a dozen friends were the| guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. EB. Starr at a dinner served at thelr home on ‘Twelfth street last Saturday night. ber home In Douglas after spending several days visiting with relatives in Casper. eee Miss Clara Gadberry hag returned to Shoshont and has resumed her posi- tion In the public schools there after spending the week-end visiting with friends and relatives in this city. ar (Mrs. I. A. Ward who bas beon spending several days here on a shop- Ping trip and visiting with friends is returning to her home in Salt Creek. oe Mr. and Mrs. Gus Henderson are leaving this evening for St. Louis, Mo., where they will spend the re mainder of the month. eee Miss Elizabeth Lenfhan of Lead, 8. W. W. Slack, in the Hearst kindergarten at Lead. She will remain in Casper during the month-end. Mrs. Les Snow of Salt Creek, is con- fined at the Casper Private hospital suffering from pneumonia, Her con- dition is sald to be serious. City Briefs J. lL. Muelehausen has arrived in the city from Los Angeles and will be as- sociated with his brother, Carl H. Muellehausen, proprietor of the Hen- ning billiard parlors. Mr. Muelehau- sen was formerly sheriff at Cripple Creek, Colo., and also hed business in- terests in Cheyenne at one tinie eee Lae Reno has left for Denver where he will attend to business matters for be is @ sa’esr.an. eee A. EB. Stirrett, attorney, ts now driv- ed through the TH. J. Petevson agers at the Casper Motor coinpany. see George Jarvis 0f the Jowa-Wyoming Oil company, has seturncd to the com- pany offices in tho Conso‘leated “Roy- alty building «fter spending days on business in the east. Cub Us F. J. Caste’ is now driving a recent- ty purchased Caii.!ac motor car. Sater Allen Brooks of Imi, Neb. is fe A prty of Casor realty Cenlers who |are Interested in the Rio Grande valley |district left the last <f the veck for the South where they will spend some time, eee Mark U. Weber, general manager of the Chappell Oil company, who has spent the past several weeks con- valescing from a recent operation a' | Bartlesville, Okla., will arrive here to. | the company's operations in this dis. Betty Snow, daughter of Mr. and! the Casper Motor company ef which ing @ new Cadillac motor car purchas-| several | the city attentiny to cutrle interests of imporfarce und visitmg with friends. | eee HARDING SILENT ON BONUS BIL (Continued from Page One) 2nd means and Republican steering committees. ‘These leaders gave the president first-hand information as to develop- ments in the bonus situation while he was in Florida and also explained the controverted bank loan provision. They took up also with Mr. Harding the question :f whether it was advis- |able to pass the bill under a suspension of the rules which would cut off all amendments and preclude any motion to recommit the bill. ‘WASHINGTON, March 20.—Speak- er Gillette announced today he would not enter a motion to suspend house rules so as to put the soldier bonus | Dill through the house with a restric- tion on debate and without opportun- ity for amendments. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Repub- Mean house leaders at the conference late today virtually decided to bring the bonus up Thursday. Representa. tive Mondeil, Wyoming, Republican D., is visiting at the home of Mrs./leader, sald the final decision would 1245 South Durbin street. Miss Lenihan is an instructor|row, both as to the exact date of con- be reached, possibly by noon tomor- sideration and how the measure would be taken up—whether under a suspen- sion of the rules or nder a special rule, MINORITY REPORT | CHARGES “BRIBE.” WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Secretary Mellon “boldty offer a bribe their efforts to establish as a part bonus bill filed today by Representa. he Casper Daily Tribune tive Xitchen of North Carolina, rank- ing Democrat of the ways and means committee and four other minority members of that committee. The report attacks the bank loan Provision and declares in favor of jcash payments to the veterans. It | proposes tho legislation Qp financed by reenactment of the excess profits tax, with a specific exemption of $50,- 000 and a restoration of the 65 per cent wartime income sur tax rate. WOOL HEN TO POOL PRODUCT (Continued from Page One) P. C. Nicolaysen, memiers of the board of directors.of the county asso- clation. Under the present plan all woe! men who have joined agree to withhold their product from the’ market until \after shearing when a series of option sales at various points in the county [including Bishop and Casper will be j hela. Each clip will be sold separately and on the merits of the wool on seal- ed bids from the buyers. Under this plan each owner can set his own re serve price and the selling, when this price is attained, will be Icft in the hands of the board. Announcements of the plan have already been made to eastern wool commission companies who have been | invited to submit sealed bids for the wools they desire to buy. ; Sheepmen representing nearly 1,- 000,000 pounds of wool have already lentered the pool. Services of Prof. | J. A Hill, a wool expert at the uni- versity of Wyoming have been se- charge that President Harding and| Cured to help tho sheep men classify | JUrY room. the wool and to give the owners a def- Representatives of the local associa- of our revenue system the vicious|tion announced that they hope that|such an association was actuated by policy of a general sales tax” is made other producing counties of the state the success attained by other pools in a minority report on the soldier would adopt the same method of pool- in Wyoming and in adjoining states ing as it is believed to be the fatrest OBENCHAIN TO.” CHURCH BROTHERHOOD PAGE THREE smallpox in the death disease exceeded area in 1920 totalled 508 with 353 in 1919, the < registration | death rate as compared |one per 1 ensus bureau 1904 has the |—Try a c.assified ad in the Tribune — from ¢ 10 pointed oat that not since | AT BIG BANQUET SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) The at Presbyterian | @icted jointly but were granted sep-|the local church will be host to all jarate trials. Burch was tried first, | delegates who attend che older boys’ {the jury disagreeing, Its final ballot) conference which will be heli here being ten to two for conviction. March 24, 25 and 26, at the Saturday/ In the Obenchain trial the prosecu-| night banquet which will be staged in | tion asked for a verdict of guilty on| honor of the visitors. |the ground that the defendant con- veh Se> thts |spired with Burch to elay Kennedy. ee morning by L. A. Toothaker, fleld la considerable portion of the testi.| MONS, tor the ¥. M. C. A. over prsouy in the ancy | Cae eae Vyas 60 delegates will come to Casper from jout in the Obenchain case on | the) .urrounding towns to participate in | ground that under rules of tae cutertuiinge. |X could not apply to an alleged co) aie banquet which was contem- Mrs. Obenchain's divorced husband, | Plated as one of the big items of Ralph R. Obenchain, was one of her | ¢xpense to be met by those arranging | attorneys in the trial. Several weeks | for the conference. Announcements | before the trial they obtained a mar-|that the Presbyterian organization | jriage license and announced that they | Would bear the burden brought ex- | would bo remarried if a verdict of ac-| Pression of appreciation from confer- quittal were returned. lence headquarters this morning. | Due chiefly to the endeavor of Lions} jand Kiwanis clubs in many of the towns surrounding Casper large dele- | Cal, March 29—/ gations will come to Casper. Ar- rangements for the accommodation of the visitors have not been complete- ond trial of Madalynne Obenchain,|!¥ made yet and all persons who can charged with murder, would be start-/ Provide accommodations for the visit- Jed at un early date. Ho also an-|ing lads should notify ¥. Mf. C. A. nounced that an investigation would, headquarters. be made of the charges by members| Frank Cheley, a lifetime worker In |of the jury that three of their num-! behalf of boys and editor of the Uni-| ber voted for acquittal on the first versity Publication company of Den-/ ballot and refused to discuss the case | ver, will be one of the principal speak-| or the reasons for their position in the/ers at the closing sessions of the con-| jference, having been selected to de- SECOND TRIAL TO START SOO> LOS ANGEL istrict Attorney Thomas Lee Woot-| wine announced today that the sec- held at the Presbyterian church Sun- day night. ‘Tho decision of sheep men to form ————. _—_— SFALLPOX DEATH RATE LOW. WASHINGTON, March 20.—In an nouncing today that deaths from where the wool was closely he! } ACCIDENT VICTIMS RETURN. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20—Sam Brown, Denver realtor, and Mrs. G Betts, also of Denver, who were slight: ‘Table decorations were tf green and/ly injured Thursday afternoon in an white, while flowers and appoint- automobile accident 14 miles south of ments carried out the color scheme Cheyenne which resulted in the deat in a pretty manner. May Gresdel of Denver, ri Following the five-course dinner the] turned to Denver Friday afternoon. evening was devoted to playing auc- tion bridge. cee Mrs. Shumaker Is Hostess. The first of a series of bridge luncheons to be presided over by Mrs. Carl Shumaker was served at her home on South Center street last Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Spring flowers were used as the table cen- terpieces. Auction bridge was the diversion of the afternoon and the honors of the game went to Mrs. T. C. Daniels, Mrs. John Bingenheimer and Mrs. Joe Bingenheimer. The second of the series of enter- tainments will be at the home of Mrs. Shumaker on Wednesday. e 6u58 Fortnightly Club Is Entertained. Mrs. Anna Leeper recetved the mem- bers of the Fortnightly Bridge club at her home last Saturday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by auction bridge. eee The Women’s Temperance Union will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. S. E. Bafley 742 South Durbin street, from 2 to 6 o'clock tomorrow after- When you go to the ice box for one last bite at bedtime ... —and find one piece of cranberry pie, that’s a real lucky strike! 3 3 Personals STRIKE - 2O9999990H0090500O45O-9006 The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* Mrs. Fremont Michie is in Douglas where she is. spending a part of the ‘week visiting with her sister. eee Mrs. Wayne Esmay who’ has been living in the Salt Creek fields is leav- ing for western Utah where she will join her husband who is interested in It will pay for itse payment plan. TRACTOR, $395. the oil fields there. eee Miss Ida Kline hgs returned to her lt#s Toasted home here after spending last week *Do this today and notice the in Riverton visiting’ with her brother. delicious toasted Burley ey when you try Lucky Strike. Mrs. W. A. Dickens of Riverton, is spending several days here looking after business interests and visiting with friends. ee Miss Martha Swanson-is leaving. for - THE UNIVERSAL CAR SPECIAL New Time Payment Plan on Ford Cars There are hundreds of our good citizens in Casper and Natrona County who have money tied up in different investments and others who have a steady monthly income and whose credit is perfectly good, but do not always have ready cash. _ I am therefore making this special offer on Ford cars because I believe in the con- tinued prosperi¢y of Casper and Natrona County and have explicit confidence in the people who live here . I Want Everyone Who Needs And Wants a Ford Car to I Offer $200,000 Worth of Ford Cars ONE-FOURTH DOWN, BALANCE IN TEN ~ MOTHLY PAYMENTS THIS INCLUDES ALL FORD-MODELS—Runabout, Touring, Coupe, Sedan or Truck. Get anew Ford and enjoy some of the beautiful trips over Wyoming. It is four times as cheap as railroad fare and one hundred times as healthy. RAILROAD FARE is four cents a mile for one a Ford for about two cents per mile. BUSINESS MEN AND MERCHANTS—This offer includes delivery gars, run- abouts and trucks, and as our prices are several hundred dollars less than any other make there is no reason why every merchant and business man should not own a Ford. lf and increase business. EVERY RANCHER should own a Ford ton truck. It will bring your ranch clos- er to town and you can use it every day in the year. Call at our office TODAY and place your order for a new Ford on this liberal time THESE ARE THE NEW PRICES RUNABOUT (Standard), $319; TOURING (Standard), $348; RUNABOUT (With Self-Starter and Demountable Rims), $414; TOURING CAR (With Self-Starter and Demountable Rims), $443; COUPE, $580; SEDAN, $645; TRUCK, $430; FORDSON All Prices F. Earl C. Boyle Authorized 125-137 North Center MN liver his famous lecture, ‘Boys’ Stuft”| * to the world war veterans to espouse| inite idea of the shrinkage and worth|to all concerned that can be brought | ®t the unton services which will be the cause of the money powers in| Of the wool before the eales are made.| about at this time. Jeup Mazola_1 Eex Yolk “T cepecntiohe Add well mixed seasonings to egg, with one teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar and beat weil, adding one tex spoon Mazola at atime un- fil mixture thickens. ~fter the Mazola may i= added more rapidly. Thin with lemon juice cr vinegar when necessary. The white 6 se say be beeen wut Mazola-made Mayonnaise keeps longerwithout separating. Salads made with Mazola—French dress- ing or Mayonnaise have adistinc- tive taste. Mazolais used in lead- ing clubs, hotels and dining cars throughout America and sold by grocers everywhere in pint, quart, }s-gallon and gallon cans. Have One person, and five people can ride in 1 O. B. Detroit Ford Agent Phone 9 And Less Than Half MUST BE CLOSED BY APRIL 1 Fixtures and Lease For Sale Frank Canner 227 South Center Street rrr we YN yey ere OUT