Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. saat Neighbors ‘Tonight. re Royal Neighbors of Americ: | meet tonight at 8 o'clock in regutar session tm the I. O. O. F. hall.. Plans will be made for the meeting next Saturday evening, when the lodge wil! have Mrs. Ann Shepard of Columbrs, Ohio, who is chairmen of the board of supreme managers, as guests. A class of sixty will be initiated. ‘This number (, sufficient to win an- other large prize such was won shen thé last class was initiated. Refereshments will be served by Neighbors Tiggot, Finch, Olson, Pat- terson and Tilton. . Altar and Rosary Dinner Wednesday. The Ater and Society of St, Anthony's church will’ give a ¢n- ner Wednesday evening beginning & 0, at the Mullin cith. Mrs. Mar garet Clowry will have charge of the kitchen, while different members~of the society will have charge of the tables. The menu- will consis: of fricasses of chicken, baked ham. mashed potatoes, green beans, picked beets, cabbage siaw, olives, celery. hread, coffee, ice cream and cake : Community Welfare Committee To Mect Wednesday. The community welfare committee of the local lodge of Elks will rneet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in ¢he lodge room of the Elks home, The see retaries of the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Lions, Rotarians and Kiwar- ians have been invited to attend for the purpote of discusaing the work among the poor of Natrona county for the coming year. This work wns established a year ago by the Elks grand lodge and they dre endeavoring to center the community work here in one organ- ration . Req ng Circle Wil AQ 5 Thursday. Mrs. J, A. Hansards sewing circle ot the Presbyterian Ladies Aid #o- ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred. Van Gordon, ‘412 Bouth Grant street. eee Members of Christian harch Entertain. ‘The members of the Christian chureh will entertain at a silver tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C, D, Murane on South Center street. The public is invite”. Monday Bridge Ciub Meets. Mrs, James Weiderhoid will enter- tnin the members’ c? the Monday Eridge club at a 1 o’closk luncheon today atthe Henning. © : : < Flect Officers De Molay to Off cors for te ensuing quarter will be %ccted at the regular meeting of Dariug chapter of the De Molay thir evening, which will be heid in the Mesonic temple at 7:30. of . Birthday Party Tonight. Mrs. ©. 8, Weaver will entertain twelve little folks th’s afternoon at her home on East A street, in honor of her son, Charles’ third birthday. Games will be played and refresh ments will be served at the close of the afternoon. . Rebekah Lodge Will Meet. ‘The W. L. Kifykendall Rebekah lodge No, 39 will meet in regular ses: sion Wednes@iy evening at the I. 0. ©. F. hall. Those on the refreshment committee are: Della McLeod, Ellen Kidd, Grace Scott, and Margaret Kropp. PERSONALS Mrs. W. M. Spear of Sheridan, who has been the house guest of Mrs, B. B. Brooks, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. EB, R. Jvubnston of who has been visith.« her ee ‘Sse May Thorton, will leave today for Florida, where she intends to spend) several months. cee Mrs. Bu B. Brooks left last night for Laramie, where she will attend the Wyom/ ng. state board meeting. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl daughter ;Thelma of St. the city for a few da: eee ‘Thomas and Louis are in Roy Taylor, who has been visiting his sister, Nellie Taylor, has returned to his home in Omaha. eee Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Wyland will re-} turn this afternoon from Cotnrado, where they have been visiting for a/ week. . Mr. and Mrs: Charles Schafer of Denver are visiing with friends in Casper. Mr. and Mrs. L. Newell are here} from Bonneville. stockman there. eee Mr. and Mrs. Novert Tayior are ranchers who are sperding a day or two In Casper on a shopping trip. Mr. Newe? is a “RYZON. BAKING POWDER po Be in the Trfbune are) Possibly the keys we) Pie eu overs 50 paid at offi ered | win you 3 big prize, 8. under the attention of Dr. } —— “. Ponstord of Denver, who hus been spending several days in er: j returned to ius home Saturda. W. D. Critehtiell, veti known ¢rill- ing contractor, who has been drilling! test boles at Lake Side, Nep).. is in the! city and wil] leave today for Jackeon | Hols, where he will spend several days! ons hunting trip. Reed Miter, ad has been spent | & week in Montana on business, re-/ turned home Saturday. oe. E. Bryan of the Producers and macinecs of Chicago has been a busi-} ness vieltor for several days 8. Abe Kassis returned Saturday eve ning from a three weeks’ trip through the Dakotas and Canada. see F. BE. Lucas, Republican candidate| for secretary of state, accompanied by Mrs, Lucas, tame from Buffalo >is ierday to sp\ad a few day's visiting! here. I | ' W. G. Birkhauser and family arrived yesterday from Denver and will make! their futufe home here. | Mr. Birk- hauser js associated’ with the Vertical! Coal company ef Arminto. Sf\e. +0 yesterday in the city. eee J. C. Lindquist, Francis Rischer, stenograher, for the| Peabody Coal were Casper visitors yesterday way overland to Salt Lake City. see W. Ihle, assistant chief of ho admintetration division of the Vet- orm trict office at Denver. eee Claude McDermott, assistant post- the city, Friday on his way from Chicago to lander. Mr. Billow is connected with ‘mgineer. He is the inventor of a pat- ent method of cleaning pressure stills. vee D. W. Forsyth of Cheyenne is a business visitor here for a few days. ones W. A, Tisdale, a storkman ‘trom the Kayeee country, came into Casper yes. terday to remain for a week. one Julian Lever, traveling agent tor haNerth Western, Miter one of his pusi LOVE NOTS # By KAY KEAN ‘Ths Old Man's Darling. Think you your troubles will depart wing-footed tf you but pull down the! despised banner of spinterhood and holst that of the “Old Man's D Ung?" The verdancy of. your spouse’ greenbacks and the tinkling lure off his gold coin shall not compensate for his pepless spine and gouty leg. s Nightly, when your ear cches for! jazz you will be forced to listen to the musical ‘voice of your husband's] pet pipe, while viewing your newly acquired’ antique across a stale gray smoke screen. d the role of devotion as « Gold- flint's darling will be not one mite leas gray or vapid than the squeak-! ing phonography of his brizr hubble- bubble. Enter not into such a contract -with- out @ gasmask for your enthusiasms! and a personal magnetism that ad-| heres readily to all minted metal and in. A marriage of convenience is like unto 2 newlyweds first pie dough in the crust followed by heaviness and} Charles A, Gunther of Dougias spent! photographer, and/ company of Sheridan! on) bureau, is here from the dis-| master at Douglas, spent Sunday in} . BE. E. Billow went through Caspe: | the National Supply company as an | ts back in’ Casper! of flesh colored velvet. A smart rose sdorms the front, | ] indigestion. ’ Copyright, jcompany, Sa eee ‘$1400 JUDEMENT ON AUTO TRADE 15 ASKED) | E. B. Wallace of Casper has filed suit in the district court for the re- covery of $1,400 involved in the sale ‘and trede of two Oakland ‘automo- \biles, against T. V. Wilkinson and 1.. P. Pfeifer. The suit charges misrepresentation jin the transfer which took piace Au- ‘gust 26, and alleged that the defond- ant represented the car as a 1919 |model, five passenger Oakland, when in reality it was c 1917 model. 1922, by Pubile Ledger ‘Blood Transfusion Performed to Save ‘Life Mrs. McDonald Mrs. J. McDonald is critically il] at the Natrona county hospital. A sec- 4 ond transfusion of blood was made offering his services. The patient is PATRICK BURGE IMPROVING. Patrick Burke, who was injured Sat- urday evening in falling from a car, is resting easily today. Mr. Burke suffered a slight fracture of the skull. soho ly ata chibi The South Chinese government has one Chinese woman . aviator. + Mins Mupte. Ju is said to be an accomplished | pilot, and to be ready to take her turn | with the other aviators in fighting the battles of her country. this morning, Police Sergeant Rickard! N.C. Geis, | The material on crown and brim Nel oe LY en nace Flattering Hat of Black Velvet Dancer Detained at Ellis Island Duncan, American dancer, |, reached Bilis Island, immigration officials held tha pair while State Department investigated the Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘MINISTERS OF GITY HOLO MEETING TODAY wal association of Cas « met for a special session at the |Preabyterion church this morning. |The, Rev. C. M. «Thompson presided. |Charies W. Barton, editor of the Cas: |per Daily Tribune, spoke briefly on tthe way of rousing greater interest jin religion throughout the city.- jAdsociation discussed ways and means [ef promoting the lyceum that ts jbe held in the city on four dates |\Woman on Third ‘Wee: in Jail for ‘Court Contempt j E TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Jo {hanna Ryan hay bgun her third week in the city jail where she was placed : September 234when she refused to sign certatn papers, as ordered by Superior Judge BE. M. Card, that wold effect a property distribution between herself and her former husband, from whom: she was divorced July 5, Mrs. Ryan gave no sign t\lay that she contemplated a change of mind Judge Card says she will occupy a cell until she signs the papers, and the jail attendants rrranging for her to make a long stay. ee Americans Hated In Europe, Says Ulysses S. Grant YORK, Oct. 9.—Ulysses eldest son of the civil war weneral; who arrived here yesterday on the steamship Finland, says he will never gc to Burope again. Mr. Grant, {who is a lawyer of San Diego, Cal. was accompanied by his wife. 1s said that he believed Americans were hated in Europe and mentioned spe- being tucked diagonally with » facing . s. cifically an affront which he received on a tnin bound from Amsterdam to Hart Improving From Typhoid LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Continued improvement was anounced in the film star, who has been critically ill of typhoid fever and complications. Hart's strong constitution and re- markable yitallty have played an tm- portant role in his fight aga‘nst death, and unless new complications \devilop there is little further danger, lr, Leon J. Roth, who is attending Hart, announced today. end Serge Yorsesin, whom husband's COLUMBIA OFFERS THAILS AND AMR IN NEW PLAY Jap University ? ‘LUN AND HEINE FEATURE i ‘LOE re For the lover of an adventurous | shoul plot unrestrained in its thrills, char acter delineation that has no shades of good and bad mixed but only good and bad as far apart as the poles, and s “old, old story” in a west- ern setting, one might easily recom- mend the productjon which is now playing at the Columbia theater “uh der the caption “of “The Golden Nugget.” The story was written and {s being directed byt Ed Luens, one of the Colimbia’s Lest come- dians. This play is the most daring ef- fort yet made injthe way of drama- tics by Bert Vallee and his. com- pany during their stay in Casper. Valles himself, who has been tak- Ing the part of a funny old German, changes in this productioh and shows ‘what he can do with the role of a “heavy Mr. Vallee maker a thoroughly capable villain in which the Vallee of. the funny things which the Columbia company has been pulling off cannot be recog: nized. “Ed Lucas hag not changed his act- ing much in this play. Mr. Lycas works well as a comedian and in this story he has reserved for him- self the right to act a part which suits hha. He gets it off In good style and is one of the funniest drunkards concetvabie. Hazel Heston and Gaile food as leesine and Reco work together harmoniously. Mr. Hood subst tuted in this show for Glen Singer, who was prevented from taking the part of leading man by reason of an injury sustained recently. Addie Singer as the irate wife of Bill taken by Ed Lucas, plays her part with an understanding rarely found, She brings out her delinea- tion of the head of a house so thor- oughly that no one fs left guessing as to the master hand tn the house- hold. Taken as a whole “The Golden the story of Nuggett” is well worked out. For those who like stories of the west as it has been conceived in the aest, or even of the west as it was to some extent a score of years ago, it is a play that ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages- iat Home, Office& Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing~Nococking. 2 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Press.)--Fire today destroyed the bs chemica} laboratery of the Imper‘al RPCYIG catsy 08 eee University, with all its instruments The setting is unvsually artistic, | ind books. The loss is estimated at and the costumes worn by those tak- ing part in the musical numbers add much to the beauty of the bill. The musical number, “An Old Fashioned Garden,” is exceptionally pleasing. yen 2,000,000. The mills and ware houses of the Japan Flour Milling company, near Toklo also were burn- od, with estimated damage of yen 8, US condition of William 8. ("Bill") Hart, ! *|Damaged by Fire}: By JEANNE ROLAND (Copyright 1922 hy Combination of Glove Lace. One of the mest interesting features in connection with the new models in lingerie is the emphasis placed on the straight, lender siihouette. This {s so im- portant that everything else ts con- sidered secondary. The original of thts combination was developed in glove silk, but it can be as effectively carried out in nainseok, silk and cotton crepe, lin- Berle satinette or any of the other fabrics used for dainty underthings. Two yards are needed, with 2% yards ef lace and 3 yards of ribbor for the shoulder straps and bows. The seams are made in French style and the Ince is sewed onto the rolled edge of the material. For thin matertals there {» nothing better than the French seam .n4 it should. be used on lines that are easily turned. First, baste the gar- ment right side out, basting on the exac, seam line. Stitch the seam ebout % of an Inch outside of the Combination No, 9586, jname and address plainly. fend o} paper. SS Although it lq nearly 30 years since! New Zealand gave wimen the vote, no woman has been electet to parlin- ment. oo One of the greatest of legal Aiscrim- }inations against women that has con- tinued as law since the passage of the equal suffrage amendment to the Con Republican Rally Senator Wesley L. Jones Will Speak on-Issues of Campaign uesday, Oct. 10th Elks Hall at 8 P. M. Music by High School Band ] Silk and | Pen-Art @ervice, Inc.) seam line, then trim the edges down to. % of an inch or less Re- move bastings, press seam together. then turn the seam to the reverse side of the garment and encase the raw trimmed edges by basting them inside of a seam % of an inch wide. Be careful that no raw edges show on the right side of the garment. This usually happens when the first sear has not been trimmed down closely enough. or the second seam has not been stitched wide enough For the roll hem. trim the edge of the materia! unti no ravellings xhow. Hold the reverse,side of the material toward you, with trimmed Fig. I=-The French seam. Fig. I.—Lace sewed on to roit hem. edge up, working either from the left or right. The material should be held so that the thumbs catch the very top thread. Keep the other fingers on the opposite sidy of the work. With both thumbs rol! the top thread over two or three times, rolling toward you. The edge of the lace can be elipped under the roll and whipped on at the same time that the roll hem !¥ finished. Use fine overhand stitches. cut in sizes thirty-four to forty-four inches bust, will be mailed, postpaid, upon receipt of twenty cents. :to give correct number and size of pattern desired when ordering. Write Be sure rders to Pattern Editor, this news- been removed with the enactment by congress of the independent citizenship Middy Dresses of All-W Beautifully trimmed with garment that children wil Help The Go to the TRIBUNE’S Fashion Show October 18, 20 and 21 At the Elks Lodge Entire proceeds go to Red Cross PAGE THREE Women's jewelry in the Egyptias ite 5,000 years ago often bore a close resemblance to present day orna. Real Raisin Bread Order from your grocer your bake shop now. Old-fashioned, full-fruited raisin bread with at least cight Seeded Raisins the best raisine for bread, and all home cooking uses. The Destiny of Many Lives Started on a Want Ad Page A Don't go to a fortune t scan the Want Ads in the Caaper D and Sunday Tribune and you'll find your destiny. RE y future? nterest, fu: in your There's congenial and profitable employment waiting for you. Get in tonch with the porition you want through « want ad. That's the way to meet opportu nity fifty-fitty. The Cesper Daily and Sunday Tribune A CORRECTION In Sunday’s Tribune the following item appeared in the full page ad of the GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Children’ s Dresses ool Storm Serge material. silk braid. A very dainty llove. Sizes 4 to 12 years. During This Buy-at-Home Sale $14.98 The price $14, *4.°° 98 should read Red Cross