Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. Cpe Casper Datip Tripune . PAGE THREE. here they wili son, Jack Parker, The Dramatic meeting which was °Yériand to have been held by that division of for ( the Casper Woman's Departmenta) Winter. club Friday afternoon at the home of x Mre. G. S. Barger has been changeit Mrs. K. A. Morton is here from| and will now be held Friday afternoon Cheyenne on a short business trip. at 3:30 at the high school. The change Pas by joined who left yesterday From there they will leay ‘ornia overland to spend the| was made on account of so many of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bioomquist the division wishing to attend the "fe visiting ho-> Tnermopol's. high school play, “Check Mate” which Me will be given Friday afternoon in th: _ Miss Alice Miller arrived from Byron, Wyo., high school avditortum. yesterday. . . Mrs. Mae Branaman saaastany Wedeeets;. today from Denver Thursday afternoon at two o'clock i esenid at the Presbyter'an manse, Miss Anna y, Dados ae Pacwog = Caroline Peterson of Glenrock and w Richard E. Costello of Casper were united if marriage by the Rev Charles A. Wilson. The ring cere. money Was used. The couple were at- tended by Miss Frances Skinner and Mra. Lyle Rose Mr. Harry Petarson, brother of the =? groom. Mr. Costello has betn for and Mrs. U. E. some time connected with the Mam- this morning from moth Oil company. The couple will they have been for leave soon for Corpus Chr'st!, Texas, weeks visiting friends where they will make their hor $2 Peterson-Costello ‘s in Casper Yo., and will spend a week. - Miss Frances Collins arrived tht morning from Salt Lake and will spend the winter here with her sister, Lollies returned Denver where the last three and relatives. Mr. Today will be the last Gay of the| bazaar being given by the ladies of| the Presbyterien church. The bazaar will continue this afternoon and eve- ning. Last evening the opening of the bazaar the tabernacle was crowd- ed but there are yet many pretty articles which may be purchased. Re- freshments of home-made ice cream, cake, coffee and candy will be served this afternoon and evening Altar and Rosary Bazaar Today and Friday. Tho annual dazaar being given at the Mullin club rooms by the ladies of the Altar and Rosary society ‘opened today and will continue unti! Friday evening. A special entertain. ment has been planned for both eve- nings. Aside from the usual Christ mas gifts on sale or chance wil) be novelties from Europe and Japan. A turkey dinner will be served this eve. ning from 5:30 until 7:30. +¥. W. C. A. Dinner Tomorrow Evening. Tomorrow evening the members of the Y. W. A. will entertain at an informal mero p dinner at their now heudquarters in the Smith-Turn er building. Tickets may be pur- chased for the affair at the office and all reservations should be turned in today. Dinner at Wilson Hom Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wilson enter- tained ‘at an informal dinner party Tuesday at their rome‘on Park a nue. Honored guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss Norris Entertains, Miss Lovey Norris entertained last evening at an informal birthday din- ner given at her home, 1032 South David street, in honor of Miss Lots Longshore. Covers were laid for six. ‘Trinity Lutheran zaar and Dinner. The merabers of the Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church * opened thelr bazaar today which will continue until. this evening. A chicken ple dinner will be served this evening from 5 until §. [ PERSON ALS | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Street of Lusk are city visitors for a few days. oe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuller and son Frank arrived this morning from Den- yer and will spend a month visiting friends and on business. see Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sullivan of New York is a busigess caller for a few days. cee Miss Nell Jones Ieft last evening for Nebraska, where she was called by the death of her father. Mrs. Edward Cooley returned this orning from Elgin, Ill, where she been for the last three weeks visiting at the home of her sister. Mr, and Mrs. K. Robertson, accom: panied by her small niece, Betty Wil- son, left last evening for Omaha to be gone a week or 10 days. Mrs. B. B. Brooks will leave this evening for Laramie where she will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the University of Wyo- ming. cee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rockwell are leaving this evening for Denver, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT — Furnished basement apartment. Phone 387. 12-7-1t FRIDAY’S MENU 11:30 to 2 Roast Veal and Dressing or Mountain Trout Potatoes Au Grautin Cream Tomato Soup Green Salad Home Made Pie THE PALMS CONFECTIONERY 414 E. 2nd—Phone 1113 Coffee “ee Mr. and Mra. G. Werster and son Last Day of jleft last evening for Fort Collins Presbyterian Bazaar. |where they will spend several days | viaiting. The Misses Florence and Margaret Miller left last evening for California, where they crill be joined by thelr par- ents later. They will spend the win ter there. Mrs. Burke Butler will return to- morrow from Indianapolis where she has been visiting at the home of her parents for the last three weeks. —- City Briefs H. W. Barrett, dean of the University of Colorado, is here attend ing the teachers’ institute . H. L. Shaffer, vice president of the United States Bond company of Den- ver, Is spending several days in the city on busine: . J. EB. Conroy is here from his home in Missouri Valley, Iowa, on a short business trip. Edward Milliken of Denver is spena to business affajrs, . MeCutchen and BE. Meents of Ida irove, Lowa, are business visitors here this week, eee S..T.Clarke js here on a short business trip from his home in Den ver, Arthur Borks has returned from the Ferris field and Rawlins, where he spent som: time on business, Due ¢@ James R. Coxen and W. O. Shumate are up from Cheyenne for a few days. Frank Hayes of Lander ts in the city visiting his brother, Dyer Hayes. Stewart Watson and Dan Watson are here from their home in Aurora, m1. Joseph Patek of Omaha is here for a few days on business. one A, L. Waterburg of Aurora 1s here for a week on business. see H, C, Hawley is here from Omaha. Mr, Hawley has business interests in the Nebraska city. T. J. Forbes arrived this morning from Nashville, Tenn. eR yer A. H. Marble, president of the Stockgrowérs’ National bank at Chey- enne, arrived in Casper today ‘to at tend the convention of the Stockmen’s Loan association which will be held here tomorrow. Bishop N. visiting in S. Thomas of Laramie ‘s Casper. Arthur K. Lee, president of the Na- tlonal Bank of Commerce, is in Cas. per. on of his regular business trips. Lee resides at Thermopo- lis, one Mr. hate 2 SEY SS ARE YOU FAT? A good fizure is your birthright. Rejunvenation through natural meth ods. Swan Reducing System for pri- vate consultation give phone number ng a fw days in the city attending | Fido—“Every day I try to do Ry C. D. Batchelor | EW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 7 ] Some of the forty questic | which Yale students have yes or no to determine thelr mental jertness were revealed today hy students. An answer must be given within fifteen seconds after a que ton is asked. If a student says do not know” to all questions he would rank « “sore” but “gues: to & question showing no mei Ford declared, is to cut fares in half. This, he declared, would street rafiway’s business “People would find they could ride | the cars so cheaply,” he added, “that tens of thousands who now drive to and from work would ride the street cars—the saving would be so consid- ezable they could not afford to drive.” Pledging aid to the municipally | owned traction system, Mr. Ford said la large amount of additional power |was being installed in the River | Rouge plant of his company which jhe would gladly |® moderate figure. “Our workmen,” jhe said, furnish a very considerable part of the street rallway’s business. When they are not using our power jin the shops they might as well be |using {t on the street cars going to tang from work and with power at QUERIES USED TO TEST MENTAL ALERTNESS AT YALE ARE ANNOUNCED treble the/ furnioh the city at/ Rural Credits ; Bills Presented WASHIN Dec. 7. — Rural leg xlation sald to hy.ve the ap- of adm’ n officials and | propes'ng to create a farm credits de. as a part of the present loan system was introduced in the senate and — by Se or Lenroot, republican, ons'n, and Representative Anaer- republican, M nnesota. Jar in most par- ars would make @vallable for joans & total of $60,000,000 dis- uted equally among the 12 farm banks. The present government scription to the 12 banks totals 000,000. The banks would |be orized to rediscount farm | paper having a maturity of from six |months to three yeam. j Try This for Dark Rings Under Eyes istr effort to answer it would mean a minus mark on that answer Bilcgical students quote. others, these questions among | Partment “Is water necessary as a solvent for nutrition?” “Is it possible to hav aquarium without 1 In psychology asked: a balanced “Is psychology the science of pre- ction and control of behavior? “Is a synapta a connection be tween neurones?” } The civil engineers were asked to * or “false” state. | | the students were | | | @ | “People who Iive along a high way shout be tcxed for its up- keep.” “The pay-as-you-go method t's cheaper for the taxpayer in the end than the sinking fund method.” “Brick te the best pavement tn the long run.” Casper people will be surprised how A question in physics was quickly ple camphor, hydrastis, “If the distance between the | witchhasel, éte., as mixed in Lavoptik earth and the moon were to be de- | eye wash, relieves bloodshot eyes and creased by one half would the at |dark rings. One user says the first traction between the two be one | application entirely removed redness from his blood shot eyes. Another states Lavoptik leaves eyes clear and Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-| white. One small bottle usually helps per. workmen; all work guaranteed,| ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed fourth as great?” some one a goo d turn.” INSTITUTE HERE 15 FEATURED BY GOOD PROGRAM Prominent Educators Address Natrona County Teachers in Session at High School. Addresses by prominent educators | have featured the Institute sessions at the high school this week which are beng attended by all teachers of Natrona county. Both public and private sessions have made up the program. Yeaterday several speakers of prom!nence spoke to an appreciative audience. IXatherine Morton, state superin- tendent of public instruction, was the first speaker yesterday morning. She was followed by Dean Maxwell of the University of Wyoming. The k'ndergarten work was ex plained in an interesting manner by Miss Vida Willams. Dr. C. P. Col grove gave an address in the morn ing and also one in the efternoon. Dr. Arthur G. Crane, president of the University of Wyoming, was an- other interesting speaker of the afternoon. Another session which was open to the public was held at the school this morning. Dr. H. W. Barrett, dean of the University of Coocrado at Boulder, was the principal speaker. His address was illuminating and dealt with education in a fashion that could not but be smpressive. The children of the Park school gave a very clever little play for the benefit of the visitors today. It was under the direction of Miss Elsie Marber and was very well produced. The teachers who are here from Yowa heid a luncheon at the Henning hotel this noon. Ya ge Address Box A-l4, Tribune. 125-582 for the little tot. for. lower than any place in town. = = = = EI = = = = in to see them. 241 South Center nH What Xmas tree would be complete without a doll or two Our new line is on display—all sizes, all kinds. Among them you are sure to find just the one you are looking And they are all very reasonable. You will find the prices Santa is here with all his Toys. John Tripeny Drug Co. sul N00 AAA E = = E = Be sure to bring the kiddies Phone 99 =i UAL LARAMIE MAN CONVICTED IN MURDER TRIAL LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 7 Sulazer, charged with the Conrado Pimentel Cooper Lake, last September teday was fou guiity of second degres murder b jury which had been try! for the last three days, | tion carries a prison sente 20 years to iife imprisonement Thomas laying of fo eB a SB Intimate Friend Of Harding Dead TWIN FALLS, Robert H. Stevenson, political editor of the Cincinnat! quirer and an intimate associate President Harding, died here Tu night. Mr, Stevenson occupied at the reporters’ tables at n y all the national political conventions fer more than 20 years. He had been a resident of Idaho since 1909 and was fdentified in this state with the pub licantion of the Gooding Herald, Wal lace Press-Times, and Twin Fall Chronicle. Before coming to Idaho Mr. Stevenson was a political v on the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. served as state senator in Idaho. He was 55 years of age. He leaves a widow and one daughter. ——-— 'NOUNCEMENT. IDAHO, Dec. who once was En. of Dr. William A. Bryant, who was with Dr. Kimball, 112 E wishes to announce that as moved to the O-8 building beiny associated with Dr. Myers. 12-3 EXPANSION FOR MUNICIPAS RAIL -— STOTEMURGED |New Mayor of Detroit Should} SU FT/S | | ES © of Senator-Designate Couzens’ succes-| sor as mayor of Detroit, in the opin- on of Henry Ford. One of the first | | | railway | | things the new mayor should do, Mr. | ANNOUNCEMENT Bertha Marie Who was formerly with Betty’s Beauty Shop, Hen- ling Hotel, wishes to an- ounce that she will open a ‘eauty Parlor in the base- nent of the Becklinger tuilding on December 15th nd earnestly solicits the atronage of Casper’s par- cular women. ORDER YOUR COAL OR COKE TODAY Immediate Delivery to Any Part of CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 912 the City the jae at the lowest possible fare, lowest possible cost they should| casper Jewelry Manufacturing 0-8 Bullding. 12 Follow Couzens’ Policy | & Convenient to all theaters, | and Slash Fares in | $ railway stations, the retail and Half. | J wholesale districts, by living athe | expansion of the municipal strest Sods | should be the polley| # JHE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE ff | Each With Bath Rates 44 rooms at $2.50 174 rooms at $3.00 292 rooms at $3.50 295 rooms at $4.00 249 rooms at $5.00 Fleece-lined Jerse keep the children warm. Sizes 2 to 6. 85c up. Children’s Sweaters, sisting of cap, leggins, CHICAGO in the Heart of the Loop Si Lte 5 Sizes 1 to 5. special at Clark and Madison Sts. a Home.s“the j Terrace Garden ; 227 South Center St. y Leggins. Black Sateen Rompers, with large pear] buttons. $2.25 value, OE DAVID & CO. Formerly Frank Canner Location FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wil! be real bargain days for the early Christmas shopper. Many items of unusual interest will be offered at $1.00 and $2.00. Co,| eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Cas- 2-tt' per Pharmacy.—Adv. Cold Weather Attire for the Children Warm, comfy All-Wool Coat, in Chinchilla and Polo Cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $6.50 up. Just the thing to In knee and hip length. Brushed Wool Sets, con- sweater and mittens. Christmas shopping is made simple in this store. We have a wonderful array of articles for gifts and we delight in showing them. EXTRA SPECIAL For the Youngster attractively trimmed Oliver Twist type. $1.75 “Ww G Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE Baby Blankets—Soft and warm. In pink and blue with little figured de- Seen aoe $1.00 i All saan $1.00 Women’s Handkerchiefs—All Linen. White and colored, with embroidered corners. $1.00 THREE FOR Women’s Handkerchiefs—W hite with embroidered corner. Packed in at- tractive Christmas box (3 in a box). box $1.00 shades, per yard Linen Huck Towtls—Large size. Hemstitched, models, each cially priced, TWO FOR. Things You Can Buy for $1.00 Handkerchief Linen—In all wanted Women’s Silk Hose—Full fashioned, ith lisle garter tops, double soles and high spliced heels Priced, per pair . Silk Camisoles of fine quality. ored and trimmed Sateen Petticozts—Fine quality. Plain colors and black with fancy flounce, each...... Bath Towels—Extra large size. $1.00 "$1.00 Tail- _.$1.00 $1.00 Spe- $1.00 Things You Can Women’s Jersey Silk Bloomers—Dain- ty shades, fine quality. $2 00 - ° colors, each $2.00 Child’s dainty Wool Slip-Over Sweat- ers in the middy style. Sizes 24, 26, Cloth. 28. One sale at, usual value, each x $2.00 each Buy for $2.00 Babies’ Wool Knitted Carriages Robes —Flannelette lined. Gingham Dresses, Very special, each... robe. Priced at, Women’s Pure Silk Hose. Full fash- each — ioned high grade Hose from well known makers. Riwrapenh bay 00 Girls’ priced, per pair. A checks and Babies’ Bath Robes of soft fleecy values, Flannelette in beautiful each + Mercerized Bleached Satin finish. Ideal carriage $2.00 in plaids, patterns. Real $2.00 Cotton Table Size 70x72 $2.09 stripe 37 eo ‘cepa ' y % % 4 % % % » “ ~ x * % % fr id * =z oPrk