Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 5

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923. Casper Sunday Worning Cridune Mary Quits Her.Mother’s Home DB. m. has been announced as follows: Song—“Sound the Jubilee.” Prayer—Rev. R. R. Hildebrand. Reading—Miss Lucile Niles. “Allegiance to the Constitution”— Reading—Miss Catherine Conle. Drill—Nine boys. “The Fight Is On"—Dr. G. M. An- derson. Cornet solo—Master Dean Burdick. Reading, selected—Mrs. J. A. Ye ams. Bolo, Is There to Stay—2Mrs. 1. T. je. Playlet, Work for Enforcement— W. C. T. U, and L. T. L. Song, America—Congregation. Benediction—Rev. L. H. Carter. eee Mrs. John Grieve With Monday Club. Mrs. John Grieve will entertain the members of the Monday bridge club with @ 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow. cee Mr. and Mrs. Patterson For Year's Newlyweds. Mr, and Mrs. Earl T. Patterson en- tertained informally at their home, 525 South Wolcott street, Friday eve- ning honoring the representatives of the New York Oil company who have taken upon themselves the bonds of matrimony in the last: few months. Games and music were enjoyed and the evening was terminated by a dainty luncheon served by candle ight. Bight guests enjoyed the eve- ning’s entertainment. eee ‘Thursday Bridge Club Meets with Mrs, McGrath. Mrs. Leigh McGrath will be hostess to the members of the Thursday bridee club at her home in the Poling apartments. Miss Anna Lynne will entertain the Uno club Tuesday. cee B. & P. W. Club Has Interesting Session. ‘The regular meeting of the B. & P. ‘W. club was held yesterday at the Benning. One of the features of the occasion was an interesting report of the progress of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club in Denver which was given by Mrs. Ethel Roff, who has recently returned from there. vee Woman's Club Next Saturday. ‘The Casper Woman's club will meet next Saturday with Mrs. C. D. Hemry, 523 South Beech street. “ee Minstrel Practice Next Tuesday.» ‘The members of the Business and Professional Woman's club who are to take part in the minstrel show have been requested to mest at 7:30 Pp, mM, next Tuesday in the Methodist church for practice. ars Mrs. Murphy Holds Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. L. G. Murphy entertained sev- eral friends with a luncheon and bridge party Friday, Mrs. Tolhurst and Mrs. Hagens took prizes. eee Maccabees Hold Session Monday. The ladies of the Maccabees will hold a meeting on Monday evening. New officers will be installed. The officers and members of the driJl team have been requested to meet at the 7 o'clock. . hall by 7 M. E. Aid Plans Chicken Dinner. The general ald of the Methodist church will hold a chicken dinner Thursday evening. Two different meals will be served. One of these will be at 5:30 and the other at 6:30. Plates wil cost 50 and 75 cents. ee Mrs. Francis Brown | Will Entertain. Mrs. Franc!s Brown will be hostess on Friday of this week to a number of friends. The occasion will be a bridge luncheon. of se Kitehon Shower for Mr+ Alex King. tue Re J. Vettch home was the scene cf a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Alex B. King, a bride of Jast month who is fast mak- ing friends among Casper society wo- men in the short time she has been in Casper. Mrs. King opened many packages of useful gifts which had been arranged for her. Afterwards bridge was played. A delightful luncheon was serve during the course of the after- neon. Mien va oA rata ‘Taking interest for money lent to by Mosaic law. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFEDUP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage—Clears Throat, Too. If your nostrils are clogged and your head {s stuffed because of nasty catarrah or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils, It penetrates through every alr pas- sage, soothing and healing swollen, iniiamed membranes and you get in- stant ‘relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store, Your clogged nostrils open right up; your hend is clear; no more hawking or enuffiing. Count fifty stuffiness, dryness. struggling — for breath Is g¢ You feel fine.—Adv All tha|ch'ldren too soon for them jout. RECENT AND COMING | EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Mr. and Mrs, James R. Wilson en- tertained 16 guests at a bridge perty Friday evening at thelr home, 933 South Beech. Honors for the ladies Were taken by Mrs. T. 5S. Speed and Mrs. John Whisenhunt and those for the gentlemen were received by Mr. eee and Mr. Dwight Wood- ruff, eS as J. E. HANWAY FISHES IN FLORIDA; PISGATORIAL PRIZES ARE GAPTURED In the piscatorial column of the Miam!, Fla., Herald of January 7, we find the following: “Harry J. Prudden of New York, and J. E. Hanway, of Casper, Wyo., also report good fishing outside, and Captain Boegle’s Ada-M came back loaded. : Mr. Prudden now ts going to mount @ 60-round sailfish, a good specimen, which he caught and landed after a hard struggle. Other fish caught were two amberjacks, welghing 30 and 40 pounds, a good-sized barracuda, & number of bonitas and a large @olphin. Both Mr. Prudden and Mr. Hanway enjoyed the trip greatly and will soon explore the Gulf stream again for larger fish.” Mr. Prudden ts the head of the great advertising firm of Prudden, King and Prudden of New York, eastern ngents of the Daily Tribune, who is spending the winter in Florida. He is an old friend of Mr. Hanway, who with Mrs. Hanway !s in Florida this winter. MRS. WESLEY MY°DOWELL PASOES AWAY AT HOME; PNEUMONIA 1S GAUS Mrs. Irene McDowell, wife of Wes- ley McDowell, died yesterday morning Miles Minter who has Miss Mary wood) to own a (Hattor Note—Representative W. D, Upehaw, Georgia, who has stirred up a storm in congress by his charges ithat hich officials in Washington are violating the prohjiition laws, declar- jed In a special article for the United | Press that he is attempting to drive ‘the “vampire bootlegger” out of offl. clal lfe so that all public men will be a real example to the youth of the , country.) - BY REPRESENTATIVE W. D. UPSHAW (written for the United Press.) The most wholesome thing I know at the family home from pneumonia.'¢,- the contemplation of American The deceased was 31 years old at the time of her death. She leaves three children, the oldest of which) is seven years of age. A mother in Vermont, W. Va., and a brother at Laramie, also survive, Mr. McDowell is well known as a contractor here. | The funeral will be held Monday at p. m. from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. Phillip K. Edwards will perform the Stockholders Hold Dinner at Henning 2 To Celebrate Year, The annual meeting of the Wyom:| ing Automotive company was held in Casper Friday night. A sootal even- ing was afterwards enjoyed at the Henning where a dinner was served. The stockholders attending the meeting included Charles C. Collins and J, C. Maguire of Denver, C. Barber, George 8. Clark, BE. H, War- ren, L. A. Towne, F. A. Boyd, B. J. Hoppe, EB. D. Struck, W. E, Hogan, H. B. Durham, and W. F. Wilkerson of Casper. general manager of here. The company has gone through a very prosperous year. the company iecibeehin Dinner Booked For Tuesday Arouses Interest Many members of the Y. W. C. A. have signified their intention of at- tending the membership dinner which is to be given at the cafeteria in the basement of the Smith Turner building, 131 South center street, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In order to make this truly a membership dinner and in order to enlarge the roll of the ¥. W. © .A. each member of the or- ganization has been requested to bring a friend as a guest, In this way a better acquaintance with the order can be secured by outsiders. The dinner will be featured with an excellent program that is sure to in- terest all who attend. An election of officers {s also schert- uled to take place at this time an well as a review of the work which has been done during the past year. gh abet tela rnc te Marriage Laws In France Are Now Different PARIS.—(By Mail to United Prees.) ~The chamber of deputfes has juat passed a law permitting divorcees and widows to marry again, if and as goon as they give birth. Heretofore the French civil code has imposed a time limit of 300 days after the death of the husband or tho granting of a decree, within which ‘woman was forbidden to contract an-! other marriage. This arrangement was supposed to preclude any possibility of confusing the question of the child's paternity. There were also other reasons. Wid- ows and divorced lad'es of an earlier day, {t.appears, were more apt to do: cetve their trust’ng male admirers and present thelr second husbands with to -} lensed and too late for them to baci: ~~ owen | frank The last named man is) youth {is inspiring leadershin of vic- torlous men and women. The cher. acter of the winner is worth a thous- and times more to the world than every crown he can wear and every sceptre of power he can sway, The world’s leaders must have character or humanity will go to the devil. When, on December 20, I mado a |'tte thirteen minute speech tn con- |erese calling for al of those who nwear wleziance to the legislation in their oaths of office to nractice the ap'rit of the e'ghteenth amendment jand dec’are that fact to the world, jy I did not dream that the press would sive’ more than a few nes to the appeal. The fact that the front page and the editorial page of nearly all metropolitan dailies and country weeklies have not yet quit talking about the thing from one lange or another, shows that T un- jwittingly touched a lve and inflamed nerve that seemed to shock the whole country. What does it mean? There can be H./ put one answer and that is found in the sadly discovered fact that every- lbody, everywhere recognized the widespread need for such a Christian levangel. It was not a threat to ex- pose my collengues and other Wash- [ington officials—!t was an appeal for {all offending ones to stop thelr den- gerous example before the youth of our country and to let thelr pride, thelr patrotism and their love of de- concy and righteousness cause them to unite in driving the vampire boot- lesger out of our official and socia} ite. MHM, weit! bo remembered that I made no wholesale charge against official ‘Washington. I am proud of the high personnel of my colleagues. But I know and pantie Mo, a aad ot Eien eee Auto Emblems No Longer Are Tax Subjects “Tmblems designed to be attached to automobiles to show membership in automobile clubs, associations, etc.” are no Jonger subject to a fed eral excise tax, according’ to a ruling just made by the internal revenue bu- reau following the raising of the qui tion of the justice of his tax by he legislative board of the Nalonal Mo- torists’ association. Under regulations adopted for the purpose of Interpreting section 900 of ‘the revenue nets of 1918 and 1921, the | radiator emblem was held to fall with: tn the category of an automobile ac: cessory or part. As such !t was taxed 5 per cent. Th‘s tax represents a very considerable sum in the aggre- gate and in the case of some N, M. A. clubs as much as $1,200 per year. |The request wh'ch brought about the amendment to the regulations was |nubmitted several weeks ago to Den: juty Commissioner A. C. Holden. in |charge of sales tax. It was supple. mented by a brief which emphasized the points brought out In the or ument as to why the emblem was tm: | Properly classified, These arguments were fully sus- tained as evidenced by an offictal communication rece!ved from Deputy Comm'ssioner Holden in which he 8 “You are advised that after consid: eration of the matter this office now jholds that emblems, (lesigned to be attached to automobiles to show mem: bership in automobile clubs, associa. tions, ¢tc., are not considered autome Dile accessories or parts and aubjec under section 9 Abe revenus acts of 1918 and 1921, home of her own. There aration was due to the argument—tompermental, maybe. TDIDNOTTHREATENTOEXPOSE CAPITOL DRINKING, SAYS UPSHAW |Representative Whose Speech on Prohibition Viola- left her mother’s apartment in Holly- was a quarrel, but Mary denies sep- | tion Caused Storm in Congress Writes Article Explaining Stand for United News Service. everybody knows, that ff illlelt drink- ‘ng on the part of all political anc. so. fai leaders, not only in Washington but all over America, could be re wou'd be an unspeakable Godsend to the plastic youth of tho world. I call on preachers, on teachers, on narents to “watch and pray; on po- litical leaders to wrap a regnant con- science around a spotless, sober man- hood-~and first of all, last of all and above all—for editors and newspaper correspendents everywhere to treat this thing of personal sobriety and re- spect for Inw as 1 serlous—a desper- ately serious matter. WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.—Fe‘era’ Prohibition agents ton'ght were un der orders to go-as “high as neces- sery” in their investigation of thr charges of Representative Upshaw Georgia, dry, that government offi clals Inc'uding members of congrest were violating the prohibition Jaw. Colonel L. G. Nutt. acting chief of prohibition, who’ is in direct charge of the Upshaw investigation, stated that all charges made by Upshaw will Le thoroughly invest'ated and thn’ political rank or power will not cur tail the acttvities of his men. ARKEON TUESDAY Feature Affair to Be Held At Local Hall by Man- ager McKeon Conforming to his policy of giving the dancing public of Casper a fea- ture dance at least once every monti Manager T, J, MoKeon of the Ar- keon dancing academy, has announo- ed that next Thursday nizht will be “Anniversary Night" and that thero’ will be free (oor admission and free dancing from 8:30 until 10 o'clock, with ivory vanity caso mirrore given as favors to the ladfes and c'gars Presented to the men, An additional feature is announced in Medame Reno, palmist and clair- voyant, who will be present during the evening and reveal the past, pres- ent and: future of the c rents. Madame Reno, according to Manager McKeon, will give her part of the entertainment in such a manner that ail persons may hear and see what seems to be an innovation in Casper amusement circles, Doug Initt, the ever popular sing- er, and Bill Ackerman's easy going juzz orcbestra will be in their usual fine form; which is a guarantee that the anniversary: night will be a suc- cess. The frea admission and free dancing are part of Manager Mc- Meon's policy to remin¢i his patrons of h preciation of the liberal wut ronage which Casper has given him during th oe RUB RHEUMATIC. AND STOP PAIN Bt. Inco} OM stops any palin, and rh js pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter. nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Ot! right into your sore, stiff, hing Joints. and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Ol] is a harmless rheuma- tism Uniment, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle of old, honest 6t. Jacobs Ol] at any drug store, and in dust @ moment you'll be free fram rheumatic pain, soreness and stjft- ne Don’t suffer! Meliet awaits you. St. Jacobs Of} ts just as gvod for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbugo, back ‘ache, sprains.—Ady, duced to an frreduc'ble minimum tt} ANNIVERSARY AT ACHING JOINTS PAGE FIVE. Party Slippers for Pre-Lenten o eye Festivities With so many parties and dances on the calendar, new slippers are almost # necessity. If you choose from these pretty styles you can wear them all through the spring, be- cause they are the modes that are pronounced cor- rect for the coming seasons The black Satin Cleo Tie pictured.....$8.50 Colonial patterns in Satin, Patent or Suede 0.00 New arrivals in Satin and Kid Straps, $9.00 W IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” though there is considerable latitude and consequently many medium and large hats are being shown as well. Colors are emphatic, although some of the new shades combine richness with softness of tone to such an ‘ecztent that brilliance without heavi- (ness is wonderfully achieved. Hair cloth, straws embellished with ribbon Jand flower effects, and silks, are the most popular materials. In considering today’s costume for the smartly dressed woman, it may be said that the hair dress is scarcely complete without a comb, those of th: large Spanish type being largcly in gM favor. Earrings continue popular , and the vogue makes it quite the thing to wear necklaces and beads some. of considerable length. Bags and purses of beads, velvet or leather are quite correct. From a study of local conditions prior to her departure for New York. together with the outlook expressed by. New York manufacturers and re- tallers, Miss Frantz states her firm see one woman promenading in | confidence that Casper and Wyoming | gorgeous new three-piece suit, while! are golng to witness excellent bus!- her companton will be wearing a one-| ness conditions this year, and in an- Piece wool ress and a smart fur- ticipation of a far larger volumo of trimmed winter coat. One will b® business than the Frantz Shop has adorned with a now spring -hat of previously enjoyed, her purchases of ‘GOAT DRESS 1S MODE OF SPAIN ’ New York Presents Gay Sight Says Miss M. J. Frantz, * After Eastern Trip New York presents a gay sight to the visitor at this season of the year, just as the big retail stores of the metropolis are beginning to show their advance Ines of spring gar- | ments for women, states Miss M. J. Frantz, proprietor of the Frants Shop, who returned yesterday from a buying trip to New York. “Side by side on Fifth avenue, you 4 taffeta in the new clover shade, while wists cent the other will be wearing a pretty porter then were Cary eer winter turban of black pan velvet,” ee said M'ss Frantz. | Miss Frantz, who has been making the New York market regularly for | many years, is authority for the state- |ment that spring dresses may be cor- rectly worn with skirt bottom from eight to twelve inches above the ground. : | Tho three-piece suit, or coat dress, es it is popularly called in the enat,/ ears “Made tht new. woolen and’, TR, Neat of red peppers takes the novelty materials for ccet and skirt, OUCh” from a sore, lame back. It the blouse fs of alle in brilliant print- Can not hurt you, and it certainly |ed patterns, or in soft tones to har-/°ds the torture at once. monize with the colors of the heavier; When you are suffering so you can thateria, hardly get around, just try Red Pep- In evening dresses of the better’ Per Rub, and you will have the quick grade laces and sequins predominate, St relief known. Nothing has such while in the more moderate priced Concentrated, penetrating heat as red |lines taffetas in pretty, light shades Peppers. |are the most shown for carly spring| Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- | wear. In connection with garments per Rub you will feel the tingling |for evening wear it is noted thatjheat. In three minutes it warms the | beautifut heavy silk wraps in bright| sore spot through and through. Pain |colors are proving tremendously | and soreness are gone. t | popular. Ask any druggist for a far of | Spring coats and wraps follow|Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to wely in design the lines of theso|get the genuine. with the nanie | garments for mid-winter wear, except-|Rowles on each package—Adv. jing that the materials are of some-| —_—_>___ what lighter weight with twills in| Lewis Stone, who has been work- [especial favor, and the shades other | ing on the West Coest studio in Para- than navy and black lean heavily mount pictures, has arrived in New toward the soft tans, greys and) York and will have one of the prin- browns. | clpal male roles in George Melford’s The small hat appears to be the | next most popular for early spring al- production, “You Can't Your Wife.” JLES CURED Mild Medical Methods Piles Cause Nervousness and Destroy Health Over 20 years’ experience in treating Rectal Diseases les us to speak with a positive knowledge of what . We positively cure every case we accept or it will not cost you a cent. A hames and addresses of ov: recommendations to theli fourths of our bust Fool Music Makes Life Worth Living ERIKA MORINI One of the Greatest Violinists of the Day If you have any Rectal ‘Trouble, write for our FREE BOOK prea, Sh88, By, ME Medical Methods.” You will find it filled with valuable information and helpful advice, owers and Ramsdell isso cau. bone, Whose magnetic and sympathetic personality com- bined with marvelous technique, golden tone, and thorough musicianship, win audiences everywhere. MORINI Exclusively Indorses the BALDWIN PIANO “The Accompaniments of My Baldwin Are a Constant Inspiration to My Art,” she writes. Do You Desire Superb Dentistry AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY? | My prices will be found ex- | tremely reasonable. I give you the best in the practice of high-class modern dentis- MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH is a leading feature of my business, and I believe that it <an not be surpassed in point of its completeness. Painless Extraction of Teeth Gold Crowns --.....-$7.50 Porcelain Crowns ...$7.50 Bridgework, tooth --$7.50 Plates, absolutely the best guaranteed -..._-_..-.$20 Examination Free Phone for Appointment DR. FRANK CARLL 4th Floor O. S. Bld, Tel. 564-J The Choice of a Great Musician Should Be Your Choice. The Best Is Our Motto—That Is Why We Sell Baldwin Pianos. [ores Baldwin Ellington Howard Hamilton There Is Grape Fruit and Grape Fruit SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. But insist on Dr. Phillips’ signa- , ture on every grape fruit. If you want the best, this will be your guide, Sold by All Local Grocers The Music Shoppe, Inc. 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Tbuns Wantads Bring Results 2 ' ' ’ t

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