Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 5

_ SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1923. Many Persons Register — For Sunday School Meet Committee on Arrangements Promise Banquet Tuesday for Institute at Which S. H. Maddux Will Be Toastmaster; Music Committee Active. (Bees 14 bel gz ten earereree Hed Nadia Sunday School association. inatio ur i ° eak at school inatitute which is to be heii, Dé Caflvon will speak at § p.m, in Casper Monday and Tuesday. In the way of entertainment the committee on arrangements aioe d| @ banquet at §:30 Tuesday night. | de 8. H. Maddux will be toastmaster, | while. Dr. G. Me Anderson, 8. Combs, Mr. Van liekken, and H. Durham are among the sted. Delegates will bring | Tuesday on “Religious Education and | Democracy." The institute is as stated inter- nom'national. Members invite tn- | terested persons to any of the seasions S.| whether they register or not. The B. subjects for consideration are of un- speakers |tsual interest and should ‘be patron- friends |ized accordingly. and interested persons to this func: | Se | tion. | The music committee also promises | f®omething interesting for the sessions | which will be held. | On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock | the devotional service wll be con-| ducted. by the Rev, J. M. Cremer. The} address, “Our Debt to Childhood,” will be delivered by Mra. Shaw of the|* Amateur Theatrical Rehearsals Go Well For Elk Fund Show ‘The rehearsals of ‘Well, Why Not.” [musical comedy to be given February 5 and 6, for the benefit of the Biks’ building fund, are progressing satis- factorily, The complete cast includes Mrs. Frank Warren, Miss Cella Dyke, a Van Sickle, Miss Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Samuel Social Calendar Monday Surnetel i Bridge luncheon at Estabrook |ter, and Hariy step oan home. Sede \ ‘The ensemble at present include |Lilian Ede, Gladys Butcher, Helen Sty Wit entertain Doustes ‘wison,.Bthelyn Symonds, | Exelyn ers. ene |WTand, Florence Todd, Pauline B2r- \ker, Gale Bolner. Other names w' Bondey “school, institute: et the ine anisdimesd®atlor ‘totherrows’ re Methodist church. hearsal, ewe. } if | The it if je Neighbors will’ meet at the 1.| he costuming for the ladies of th: jcompany fs in the hands of Ellcnetta eee Van siodie, through the courtesy of ¢ Fuch company, and therefore the Mrs. \C. E. Winter will entertain at | management ‘a assured of very beau. & bridge Faehsen,, rf tiful and startling effects. < The scenery for th production 1s ‘Tuesday. to be entirely new and. has been per- Mrs. M. N. Wheeler will entertain |sonally designed by Charles T. We'd the Tuesday Tea club. ner. b nvediied ‘The e'ectrical effects are In charge Mrs. HE. L. Estabrook will enter-|of A. W. Thiele of the Electrical tain ate Seidee: hanphesn: Supply and Construction %éfipany. s “ Uno club will meet at the home af| Mrs. Wheeler Miss Catherine Nines on Fenway} Will Entertain. Mrs. M. N. Wheeler {will entertain street. the Tuesday Tea club'this week it her home on North: Lincoln-street. > 0. 0. F, hall. Sunday school banquet and insti- tute at the Methodist church. eee The Midnight Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. Pau! Hoop- er. ‘ In Great Britain the sovereign has not exercised hic right. of vetoing a law since 1707. neice! Government Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winter will en- | vari tertain at a formal dinner party at | books, their home. pubiications countries are gnamed of “pine “white books.” ete., from the colors of thelr covers. eee the} Ee The daughter pocently | polis may well be calle ‘ would be impossible to baby was born. She had Baby Cartwright in arms of nurse. born to Mrs. a Gi Ca the first “radio baby.” ‘ive Mrs. Cartwright an anesthetic when the een interested in radio concerts and so friends installed an A. I. receiving set in her room at St. rtwright of Minne-| Doctors decided it) grams labas hospital. that city, and she listened to classical and popular) musical cfferings from the local broadcasting stations while the stork arrived. | | George DeWolfe of the New York | Oil company who has-been j!1 for sev- | eral days is reported to be much im- proved. * | Harry Yesness, | Barrel” returned yesterday from “a | business trip to Denver. oe Edward Lemon has returned from an extended trip in the east. G. W. DeFo rrived thig week from his home in } ka and will ‘spend several months here. “The Man in the Mrs. T. C."Tonkin wil! be hostess at an informal dinner party at her-res:- dence on South Grant street. _ eee ‘Wednesday. K. of C. dance at the I. 0. ©. F. hall. . Mrs L. A. Reed will be hostess at a bridge luncheon. eee Alter and Rosary card party at Mullin club. . Thursday. American Legion dance at the Arkeon. cee Mrs. Ted Purdy will entertain the ‘Thursday club. . ee Friday. ‘Forty and Hight” ceremonies and Promenade. eee B. & P. W. Club Minstrels at the Elk’s auditorium. Formal dinner party at Kimball home, . Saturday. . B. & P. W. club will meet at the Henning «t 12:10. A loud-spesking telephone ‘instru- ment has been introduced in €inglan: for factory and office use, rendering {t possible for the manager of fore- man to speak to any part of the Premises where an instrument is fixed, Without being near the transmitter or using the hand micro-telephone. The replies from the outlying instruments are transmitted quite clearly into the room without using @ recsiver, thus Neaving Both hands tree. -RIGHT The subject of death is cold ‘Prayer Answered, A SOUND ARGUMENT FOR Minister Gets Bride le in Heaven, says Rov. George H. ‘women had falled to meet his ideals, and was suided toward a laundry. ‘@ are the minister aud the “prayer- NOW -blooded: but we all PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Harr? Free arrived yesterday from Cheyenne and will spend several days here visiting with his family. Pay R. D. Miller and Wil'tam ©. Geis ve_returned from Caltfornia where vcchave been visiting friends for some time. Jack Leary is spending a few days in Denver, attending to business af. fairs. Attorney Jack Dillon of Lander spent ‘several days in Casper looking over business matters. cee Arthur Schulte has returned from Denver where he spent several days attending the stock show in that city. eee D. Conely of the Texas Oil company is here on a short business trip from Tulsa, Ok!ahoma. eee Miss Loretta Nines of Denver is the house guest for a week of her sister and brother Catherine and Richard. Nines. Before coming to shoes. | Harris lett, presumably to join her | weeks visiting Casner Sunday Borning Cridune BABY IS WELCOMED BY RADIO |, INVESTIGATION REVEALS HOW HOMELESS BABY WAS HANDED ABOUT; SOCIETY TO RESCUE Peace where tragedy threatened, love subst'tuted for abandonment— such fs the story of the latest incl: Gent in Casper that has been written into the retords of the Wyoming Chil¢ren’s Home society, whose ac- tivities in behalf of the homeless an- hually mend scores of broken hearts end bring sunsh'ne Into as many It remains just an incident, s of similar cases go to up the work of this organization which carries out the princip'e that “charity beg'na at home.” Early this month, {t \as been learn. ¢d from representatives of the home society, two infants were given up by their mothers and on the fortunes of one of them hange a tale that will not be concluded until investigations be- ing made by the authorities, co-oper- ating with the society, fix the respon- sibility for a moral crime believed to have been committed by a late resi- dent of Casper—one John EB. Syster. Last summer Syster came to Cas- per from Basin and with good recom- tions to assiat him obtained a le position in a loca’ store. mber 3 he rented the home Les Shepardson, 1034 East with the explanation baby in charge of Syster. ‘not been heard from since. In the’ meantime Syater Nad let tt De known that he had charge of a child which he was willing to p‘ace fin the hands of a good family and in this manner the baby came into the charge of prom’nent and trustworthy Reople who propose to give her a home. The good Samaritans had been promised that necessary papers and details would be furnished when the {nfant was handed over to them by Syster, but the later, after dispos- ing of his obligation, skipped the ct owing some money and has not yet deen located ‘The case was reported to the Wyo. ming Children’s Home society with the result that investigation «: ished many _irreguaritt Sy She has of Mrs. Second street, that his niece, a Mrs. Harris whore husband was supposed to be employed in the ofl fields, was seeking a place in Casper pending the arrival of the stork. Mra. Harris arrived with a child two and onehalf years of age and the coup’e lived at the East Sec- ond street residence until a baby was born to the woman during the holl- days. Ten or twelve days later Mrs For this week onl price, we hav. gains in pract: tunity. husband in the of] fields, and left the Casper Miss Nines spent several tives in Nebraska John Tobin fs spending a few days in the city visiting with h's family from the Two-Bar ranch. eee A. A. Spough is spending a few cays in Casper from his home in Manville. eee Mrs. J. C. Snook returned this morning from Denver where she has been v'siting friends for the last two weeks. pairs left in stock. and you will find a Ladies’ High and Regular $6 and $7. All must go at. eee Mrs. Ethel Sichling left Thursday evening for Colorado Springs called there by serious iIIness of her mother Mrs. J. A. Ry Ladies’ High and Regular $5 and $6. Sale price __.... ee Miss Lovey Norris is confined to her home on account of f{Iness. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Earl of Riverton are spending a few days in the c'ty visiting friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Pendell are now in Washington, D. C., having gone by way of Denver last week. eee “Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hellman left last night for New York where Mr. Hellman has taken a position with the Paramount Pictures corporation: Tom Sawyer Coveralls. evefe 2 to 6. Casper friends of Mrs. J. L. Mar- quis wil be glad to learn that she is Toys—a new shipm recovering from @ recent illness. Mrs. Marquis is recuperating at a Denver ent. THE FORMATIVE To the woman who is tired of foot discomfort and who seeks immediate relief without undue sacrifice of style, the Formative will have an immediate appeal. After once experimenting their glove-like ease you will never be without a patr of these timely rem: Built with a flexible arch that exercises and rejuven- ates abused feet, and possessing a shape that gives plenty of room for toes to stretch and rest in, it is so | hospital. At Last--A Smart Yet Comfortable Oxford Feather Pillows. Remnants, Our Remnant table ts short ends of Gingham, Percale, material, Flannel, etc. design covering. Sale price . This is a new departmen arkable know it better. We have discontinued our lin Sale price” 57° 98 Ladies’ and Children’s Outing Gowns. Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. ractical lengths of Crepe, Comforts, special —.._... Regular $4.50 Comforts in flowered BASEMENT CHINA DEPT: and few have become acquainted with it. Our stock is all new and complete here and we are anxious to have you SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE | had told employes of the store that he |had a wife and family residing in | Kansas City, Mo., and on the pretext | that he needed money to send to his | wite there he drew considerable sal. |@ry in advance. Ho represented, it is |said; that his wife had mey with a | Street car accident, |" Mts. Harris, {t is also cAumed | admissions to the woman from whom |the couple rented their house thet her other resided in Basin, Wyo., and this ciue is now being fol'owed in the hope that further light may be thrown on the case. The home so- clety is co-operating with the auth- orities in making a complete investi- | gation and it 1s possible that crim- |inal charges may grow out of Syster's | activities here. | The baby, believed to be an Mlegiti |mate child, ts now fortunately locat- | ed in an excel'ent home and a trained |Rurse who serves the home society | without compensation {s supervising |ite care. The famtly into whose hands the child was placed had pre: | viously made efforts to secure an {orphan for adoption but the home so- ciety had not been aie to furnish one to their lking. The campaign fi Come early and ma CLOSING OUT SALE OF SHOES ¢ of Ladies’ Shoes and have only a few These we must sell at give-aw. large assortment of sizes. Low Shoes. Misses’ Fe $3.65 wear. e lot. Regula Your chc#e Low Shoes. Remember This is a BASEMENT BARGAIN - Miscellaneous Basement Bargains | loaded with Curtain Plain wh All-Wool Blankets, 6 Cups and per eles eae i SIS $7.95 5 Saucers fo Cotton Blankets—74x80 double Cot- 5 Dinner ton Blankets. Regular $2 75 Plates for ... $3.26. sale price ..,._.... tes e Pie Plates, TOxBO double Cotton Blankets. Regu- sant rear jar $2.85, ne complet MAIO DHEO i iinrcsntshecn os 2.40 stock Dinner Set. Comforts—Regular $6.00 Flowered sign. Very Sateen Covered special at..... 4.25 China. $3.25 NOTICE—A fare greatly now is a go pieces you mi up the little the table. it in our store ALUMINUMWARE Boys’ School Shoes. Regular $4 $2.95 ee $2.25 PAGE FIVE. Port of the home soctety waged in Casper. Only $3,600 quota alloted to Natrona cour: ty has been raised but those interest ed in the humanitarian work which the organization promotes believe thdt the futl amount will be realized before activities are concluded. The home society probably functions with the least overhead expense of any charit- able institution in the state. There are no salaries except for the full time superintendent of the society, local chairman and representatives serving without pay and devoting much time to the work. The resppon- sibilities of the general public are nm the annual campaign for ittle trouble is experienced homes for orphans thrown on the mercy of the organization: Many are finding their way into the best homes but there remains to be borne the cost of financing ths care of the children until they are adopt- ed. Casper, it {6 believed, will yet arise to the emergency by reason éf the fact that much of the charity work is centered here The British army cons’ | KASSI, BASEMENT ly in our basement where everything is always very low in e cut prices egain almost half and if you are looking for real bar- ical every-day needs you will surely take advantage of this oppor- Everything will be out on the counters for your inspection and will be plain- ly marked for your convenience. ke your selection. ‘ay prices to close out es. Fine for school w Dress Shoes in the $2.45 r $6. (| cae 4 CORSETS All sizes and models. 69c. 89c. 98e Household Furnishings Department BLANKETS | Plaid with grey, blue or tan and white DISHES ite Cups and Saucers. .____. $1.00 10e te set of 55-piece open Small border de- eee 5 BY 6) ) oes One 55-piece Dinner Set of very fine pattern, be saci $24. 75 ll our open stock pieces reduced at this sale, so od time to make up any ay have broken or to pick extra pieces so needed on Sets of three Sauce the day must die, None survives. Cities of the dead out- scientifically constructed that perfect comfort is as- Amortment of Sugars, Creamers, delty Pans, Per SCtoeccccnscsessmnes $1.00 s aerria number the cities of the living. What shall be sured. Dishes, Arran ttst rs, Conte es, an Large Preserve Kettle, $1.00 bag above the graves in which we lie? Go through any We carry it in black ond brown tn dishes. ‘Your choice, each. AOC | Pound Roasters each, $4.90 But since cemetery and see the number of monuments with icine sid arg he Bre atom 12 Glass Tumblers $1 00 ’ » Ol You do Sah “a thoughtful and loving husband” pea Go Widths AAA to D. fO0 ONLY pases vices sete ° Tea Kettles, each _____ $1.00 know, WH through the same towns and hear the neighbors 9 0 bent ae die say, “Poor Mrs. Jones—Mr. Jones left her noth- $ 5 0 GRANITEWARE ing.” Earn the inscription om your tombstone. 6-quart Kettles 10-quart Preserve Kettles BUY LIFE i. ry A 4-quart Covered Kettles 10-quart Tea Kettles | INSURANCE Don’t let your dear ones say, “Oh, if every wife Coffee or Tea Pots A9Qc to-quart Dish Pans $1.00 ~ TODAY knew what ever widow knows, every husband Bence Pans Lo-quart Water Pails | would be insured.” ‘Wisc! NS THE PRUDENTIAL YOUR SHOEMAN INSURANCE COMPANY HAS THE STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR FREDERICK B. ANDREWS, District Manager 5 Zuttermeister Building Phones 1910-J and 1921-W | Kassis Dry Goods Co. Phone 1740 137 East Second St.