Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923. Duplicate Club Friday. The Duplicate Bridge club wi! meet Friday at the home of Mrs. J. G Bnook, 426 East Eleventh street. eee Elks’ Dance Wednescary . Members of the Casper lodge of Elks will be hosts at the fourth of @ series of informal dances Wednes- day evening, January 31, at the Elks’ auditorium. The Chicago Netto Ladies orchestra will furnish the mu- sie. Dancing will begin at 10 and continue untill 1 o'clock. eee Tho Misses Margaret O’Brien and Nellie Potts will entertain the Uno club tomorrow evening at their home, | 1004 South Ash street. eee Nurses Association Meeting, Tuesday. - There will be a regular meeting of the Natrona County Nurses associa- tion Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Kimball, 133 South Wolcott street. eee Chicken Dinner at Presbyterian Tabernacle. The Ladies’ Aid society of First Presbyterian church will serve a chicken dinner Wednesday evening. January 31, at the church tabernacle. Serving for the 5:30. During th baked goods and candy will sale. The proceeds for the affair will be added to the building fund. eee Past Matron Meeting Wednesday. The Past Worthy Matrons’ society of the O. EB. 8. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Atl visiting past matrons are invited to attend. eee Mrs. Reed Wil Entertain. Mrs. L. A. Reed will entertain at an informa! bridge luncheon Thursday at her residence, 623 South Center street. ° ee Surprise Party Last Evening. Mrs. A. B. John was pleasantly sur- prised by a number of friends last evening at her home on North Grant street, tho occasion being her birth anniversary. During the evening 6500, was played. A lunch served at midnight. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reeson and daughter, Marflyn Beth, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenney. and children, Owen and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. B. W Mayden, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. John and daughter Mar- garet. . Amertean Yeomen Social And Dance Tuesday. ‘The Brotherhood of the American Yeomen will give a box soc'al and dance Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hatl. The public is invited. eee » The Ladies’ Home Missionary s0- ctety of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Lowey, 1125 South David street, instead of at the home of Mrs. H. Durham, as was for- merly announced. . iynurgne. Mrs. Glen L'ttlefield will entetrtain the Synurgae society of St. Mark's church Tuesday evening at her home. 187 South Park. eee Intheran Afd Meeting Thursday Afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Olson, 823 South Oak street with Mrs, Halvorson and Mrs. Olsc(. as hostesses. . Hathaway-Shaffer Marriage Declared False Report. ‘The report pub‘ished tn Sunday’s Tribune to the effect that Miss Doro. thea Hathaway had become the bride of Harold Shaffer was branded as un- true today. The announcement was phoned into the society editor by someone who evidently wanted to play a joke. ee St. Mark’s Synurgae Tea Wednesday. The Synurgne of St. Mark's church will entertain Wednesday at tea to be given at the parish house, Seventh and Wolcctt streets, Mrs, V. B. Han- son is chairman of the arrangement committee and Mrs, J. 0. Warkley has charge of refreshments. eee ‘fnecabee Silver Tea Wednesiay. The ladies of the Maccabbees wil’ give a silver tea Wednesday aftor noon, January 81, from 2 until 5, to be given at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Stewart, 441 CY avenue, Hos: teases for the affair will be the Mes- dames Kane, Nordhiem, Palmer and Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. the Stewart. All Maccabees and friends are invited to attend. a6 Mrs. Conwell Gives Goose Dinner. . Mrs. §. W. Conwell entertaine i0 friends yesterday at her home with a Boose dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs, W. ©. Holcomb, whose birthday was celebrated. 7 . entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Masonic temple. Hos tesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Carl Hawks, W. O. Rat cliff, W. F. Dumars, and John Me Intyre. Mrs. Beal Will Entertain Club. * Mrs. J, E. Beal will entertain at an informal bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Henning. Guests will be the wives of Casper dentists. ry rd Luncheon at Smith Home 5 Mrs. J. P. Smith will be hostess at an informal luncheon tomorrow to be given at her residence on Center street. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Tibby, who have lived in Casper for the last two Years, left last night for Salt Lake City where they expect to make their home. Mr. Tibby, who recently was taken seriously ill, will be taken to a hospital for treatment upon thelr arrival at Salt Lake. Friends accom panied them on the trip. eee J. H. Carroll has just left for Den ver and Kansas City where he will visit friends and relatives after which he will return to h's home in Wil Hams, Ariz. Mr. Carroll has been visiting here with his sister, Mrs. J C. Glover for the period of a fort night. Mrs. H, A. Dickerson {s confined tc her home, 6110 South Ash street with pneumonia. ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crickenber. Ser are the proud parents of a baby son George Charles, who arrived Thursday, January 18 at their home 268 North Park. Poth mother and son are progressing nicely. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith of Buf- falo, Wyo., are spending a few days in the city visiting friends and at tending to business affairs, eee Mrs. H. L. Critcher ts spending a few days here from her home at Reed Paint, Mont. . Mrs. W. O. Gallinger and children of Salt Lake spent several days in Casper, returning to their home Sat- urday. eee Mrs. R. W. Palmer of Salt Creek is spending several days in the city from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Willams arrived yesterday morning from Cheyenn« and will spend some time here, eee Mr, and Mrs. C. Hennessy ot Ne- braska are here for a few days from Nebraska attending to business mat-| ters and visiting friends, eee, Mr. and Mrs. K. B, Kimbel are business visitors for a few days from Torrington. Mrs. F. F. Parkins returned to her! home in Denver last evening after spending several weeks hero visiting | friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett return. ed last evening after spending sev- eral weeks visiting friends in Billings. eee Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Murane left! yesterday for their home nat Laramie. | Mrs. Murane came to Casper a few days after their masr'age which took Place the first of this month to finish the semester at the high school, Mra. Murane pans to take special work at the university at Laramie. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Williams have returned to the’r home in Clearmont, Wyo,, after spending several days here visiting relatives, City Briefs Rush Razie is here for a few days on business, eee Mrs, Frank Roach left yesterday to visit her parents in Hastings, Neb. “ee U. §. Miller, contractor, left yester- lay for ® month's vistt with friends he Casver Daily Critune By C. D. Batchelor SS! |]and the ultimate end of progress not While in a thrifty mood Earl Smudge, who writes “Tips fountain pen from a street vendor. to Investors,’ buys a two-bil and relatives in Santa Barbara and| Los Angeles, Cal. M. A. Betklinger has gone business {Mp to Denver. eee Tea Madden of the Wyoming un ersity at Laramie arrived this mern ng and will spend a-short time here on business. on a A. J. Westland of Denver !s spend- ing a few days here on business. Harry Hawty has returned to his; home in Omaha after spending a week here on business. eee J. H. Holland is here from Denver on a short business trip. rt F. J. Mallroy arrived yesterday ‘rom Denver and will spend some time here on business. fe S. W. Conwell left last night for a business trip in Cheyenne for two or three days. ee8e C. N. Parks has returned from a wo weeks’ vacation spent in Omaha and other Nebraska citles, eer D. D. Stanley left yesterday for Chicago to be gene for several months, Third Attempt Succeeds For Denver Suicide DENVER, Colo., Jan, 29,—After employing three different methods of committing suicide, Raymond Chattin, 85 years old, was success- ful in his purpose when ho died early today, according to hospital officials, as the result of the strain brought by the combined attempt on his life, Chattin swallowed poison, then ed his wrist with a razor, after which he tried to «hoot himself through the heart. His alm was poor and he miased the vital organ, Hospital attaches said none of his three mehtods alone would have killed him but the combination was too much, Despondency was said by hospital attaches to have been the cause of Chattin's act. ate Sheena Bight popes have been named Ur. ban, the first of them holding thac position from 229 to 350, SOLD EVERY WHERE RYZON FORTY PUPILS IN ORCHESTRA What will probably concert to be held in C Mills. Forty pupils are orchestra alone wh eral selections. rest Ing numbers are listed. A nominal charge is being made for tho formance. The program follows: Orchestra—“Mad * and | included “Blue- ~All -schools “In the Land of Wooden Shoes’ Park “Strange P P! “Making a Garden” _ Mother Goose Characters. ‘Brownle Fun” ‘Sumber Boat “The Minuet" _ South Casper Park school qua: -Elk school Central 1 schools NOMINATION OF SANFORD OKEH WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.— The nomination of Judge 1. T. Sanford of Tennesse, to be an associate jus ce of the supreme court, succeeding Justice Pitney, who recently retired was ordered favorably reported tod by a unanimous vote o lud'clary conrmittee. ‘Nr en lay f' the senate in the tet | be the greatest grade school musical 0 1 asper this year will be given in the new high school auditorium Friday |direction, of Miss Adelaide Da |bination program of all school evening at 8 o’clock under the mpiere. This will be a com- s in the city, including that of POSTAL CLERK per- | —[SEXONERATED!) The Demand school | East Casper | North Casper|was charged with failing to report The case of Silas A. Morris, whc the accident of January 18 in which E. M. Reld was knocked down and njured, was dismissed tn police court aturday night. Morris proved him not lable because he did not have his car out at this time and therefore could not have been the man who ran down Reed. ‘The police have no further clue to the {dentity of the man responsible. Redd is recovering at the County hospital. C. Jnmes left yesterday for Call fornia to be gone until June. Freedom! ~no more sluggishness Dr KINGS PILLS for constipation MILLS OCCUPIES FAVORED: SITE FOR INDUSTRIES Additions in Last Year Bring Town Into Prominence. The ‘Miracle of Mills” seems not yet to have been written tn its entire- Y. The town, located just across the Platte river, west of Casper, not only has leaped into prominence but seems destined to remain there, with Indus tries located all around it that assure {ts future growth. The Producers and Refiners’ gas absorption plant located just beyond Mills, the terminus of the Western | Pipe Line company's string of plpe.; and the loading racks used to the of] into cars at once, all have had! their p'ace In ‘alding Mills toward future growth. Keeping pace with the possibilities of thé town. {s the Mills Construction company. This company has been ac- tively {dentified with Mills ever since the Intter's inception. The present Wovc of the company, that of selling| several hundred town lots, {s conform: ‘ty with its general plan of providing opportunities for homes in this local- ‘ty at such prices as can be afforded by the working man. There {s probably no enterprise Into which a man with only limited means! van enter that will give him greater| return for h!s money than the buying) of real estate in a thriving commu- nity, While real estate ts not always) 1 sure bet, ft is surer in the west| han in most any other part of tho ‘inited States because the maximum capacity has not been yet reached ot attained. Mills 1s like other communtties| maced by accidently squarely up| against big industries that seém to! pull them toward success through no effort of the'r own. There ts little) reason to doubt that lots bought in| Mills atethis time will bring big re- turns for their moner. en JONG WILL BE BIG BROTHERS CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—A nation-wide novement for the individual care of someless boys and girls is expected to © inaugurated here toay with the neeting of the directors of the Inter- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29.— ‘The next annual convention of the Wyoming Woolgrowers’ assoc a- tion, scheduled for August 1, 2 and 3, will be held at Rawlins, aocorming to a decision reached by the execu. tive committee of the association at & meeting held here. The tnvita- tion to hold the convention there was extended by the Rawlins Board of Trade. Many important problems of the sheep men were discussed at the meeting. It is the destre of the woolgrow- ers that the: state constitution be #0 amended as to a‘low a levy upon all livestock for protection from predatory animals. A somewhat similar amendment has been voted on before but was defeated by a small margin of votes. The former national Association of Lions Clubs. dn addition, plans for inducing aliens to become naturalized citizens, and to instruct them in Americanism upon a broad and comprehensive basis Wul also be formulated. Each year the directors of this association make plans for one or more major activities of its 600 clubs in the United States and Canada, and these are followed out by its mem- bership of 80,000, The plan for the aid to homeiess boys and girls was Suggested by the president of the aasocation, Ed 8. Vaught, of Okla. homa City. The present plan, according to Secretary General Melvin Jones, of Chicago, contemplates the “adoption” by each member of the organization of @ homeless boy or girl and care for the individuai child in the way of looking after its schooling, cloth- ing and seeing to it that the child is suificiently nurtured with wholesome food. The members are expected to report to their clubs at stated inter- vals, piving the progress of the chil- dren under their care, In this way it im planned to provide decent sur- rounings, education and proper in- fluence for at least 20,000 homeleus Uttle ones each year. The expense will be borne jointly by the individua members and the clubs. The plan for naturalization and Americanizaton is a ovoperative uc: Uvity of the clubs At the present time more than 175 Lions clubs are conducting naturalizaton and Amer icanization classes, and more than i0U clubs are already actively engaged in promoting the weltare of homeless children. The plan of the directors ts to co ordinate these activities and to have all Lions clubs engage in them upon @ definite basis. The meeting will Jast three days. pees. ‘W. F. Galbraith and Myre Galbraith have returned to their home in | Omaha after spending a woek here visiting friends. a Meet me at the Smoke House. Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and ®) your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR PATRONS As our lease on our present location, 110 East Second Street, expires January 31st, we are obliged to discontinue business at this location. BAKING POWDER you use less ak ‘Vogue Beauty Shop Apartment A, Opens Tuesday morning, Wyatt Hotel We specialize tn facial massage and packs, Miss Webber and Mre, Harris, Props, THE AR Operated in T SHOP Connection, Home portraits by appointment, MERLE SWORD, Prop, In the future we will concentrate our entire efforts to serve the public at our SANITARY MARKET, located in the Public Market Building, corner Fifth and Wolcott Streets: We will continue our business in the Public Market under the present efficient and successful system of CASH AND CARRY, The people of Casper and vicinity are invited to trade with us and be convinced that our system is a money saver, We wish to thank the people for the business given us during the past and hope to merit their continued patronage in the fu- ture, BLUE FRONT MARKET Meyer Bros., Proprietors PAGE THREE. RAWLINS LANDS NEXT CONVENTION OF WOOLGROWERS STATE ASSOCIATION TO MEET FIAST WEEK IN AUGUST amendment was somewhat broader in scope as it was made to include Protection, inspection and tndem- nity. The woolgrowers declared them- selves !n favor of a bill that would Protect trappers from theft of their traps and catches. The bi!l now of two years in tie pe all those found gutlty of traps or trap catches. The sheepmen are also asking that a heavier penalty be provided in instances where herders are found guilty of leaving sheep on the range without attontion without first giving the owner of the band five days notice The proposed “Herd Law" was thoroughly discussed by the execu- tive and legislative committees but no endorsement was given. Altho there wero a number present who Were in favor of the proposed herd law the committee decided that it would not be proper for the associa- tion to endorse the bill. The executive committee levied An assessment of %4c per head of sheep owned by members of the Wyoming Woolgrowers association which ‘levy would be used for ex- Penses of the organization. One of the most interesting re- Porta mado to the committee mem- bers at Cheyenne was that of Sec- retary J. B. Wilson. He reported that progress ts being ade in the Promotion of Truth-in-Fabric legis: lation tn other states of the unjon. There are twelve states, he sald. considering Truth-in-Fabric laws at Present legislative sessions. ‘They are: Ohlo, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Ca‘ifornia, Texas, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho. Oregon and Kansas. Tho great ma- Jority, !f not all of these bills. are Patterned closely after the Wyom- ing Truth-tn-Fabric law. stealing Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. Dollar Day Specials Good grade Zephyr Gingham. 82-inch widths, “6 yards for___. New shipment Bungalow Cretonnes, 86-inch width, fast colors, 5 yards__....... Good grade Turkish Towels, 18x86, 3 for. . .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Japanese Crepe, in plain shades, suitable for House Aprons, 30 inches wide, BG yards for aici src ec Superfine Long Cloth, Chamois finish, 4 yards___ Infants’ Wool Hose, in black and white, 8 pairs.......__. $1.00 ——.... $1.00 —..$1.00 JOE DAVID & CO. CASPER’S NEWEST STORE FOR WOMEN 227 S. Center Formerly Frank Canner Location DOLLAR SPECIALS Chantlily Lace for the new Bertha Collars. and in beautiful shades, per yard —__. All silk $1.00 B2-Inch Zephyr Gingham in checks, plaids, stripes, plain, 814 yardz....... Misses’ Sateen Bloomers, in black and colors, per pair___.... Ladies’ Sport Hose, in black and brown, per pair__....____.___ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Just arrived new shipments of Bertha Collars, Silk Handkerchiefs and Crepe de Chines, P. & N. Prac- Heal Front Corsets, Hemstitching and Picoting. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. Phone 736 141 East Second St.