Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. ae geen ne | | Crouse Peterson Marr’age. The marriage of Miss” Ada Crous to Harry O. Peterson took place last evening at 8:35 at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. A. BE. Holmgren, 412 North Washington street. The Rev. C. M. ‘vhompgon, Jr.. officiated. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. jfolmgren, Following the ceremony wedd'ng dinner served at whieh only intimate friends. and rela. tives were pr The bride ts ster of Mrs. C. H. Lowe. The groom onnected here with the Midwest y ‘company. The coyple e the'r home here. will mak stern Star ting this Evenin; The local order of Eastern Star will vo'd_an interesting meeting this 8 o'clock at the Masonic Final arrangements fer the ball will be made at th's Mickle-Dannar Alarringe. Miss Vivlet Mickel and Cecil Dan. nar were quietly married n «the offices of Jidge ‘The couple was attended Mrs.\John Visoky and Robert 1 Snuggs.. Mr. and Mrs. Dannar_ w:li inake their home here, Brennan, Mi Andrew itertains. Mrs. C. W. Andrew entertained +t bridge tea yesterday at her resi lence, 938 South Beech street. Red hearts and flowérs were used in keep ng with the Valentine season. Mrs Andrew was assisted during the af- terhoon by Mrs. H. C, Chappell and Mrs, C. H. Carpenter. Honors were taken by Mrs. W. W. Lacy, M Theadore White and Mrs. J. W, M: Intyre. Among those present were the Mesdames A. T. Jessen, Fred Van Gorden, C. H. Carpenter, Carl " A. J. Wood, Sidney Morrison, \. K. “Bott, Frank Fisher, C. H. Gompf, Marshall Dayton, John Healy, Walter Schultz, Fred Moore, Homer Shaffer, H. C, Chappell, C. C. Camp- bell, W. W. Lacy, Theodore White, J. W. McIntyre and the hostess. © b.:b Francis Willard ivision Wil Meet. Tho Francis Willard division of the W. C. Ty U, will meet: Friday after. noon at 2:30 at the residence of Mrs. 1. T. Hi 1029 East Second street An interesting program cn_ the life and works of Francis Willard will be given at this meeting. Baptist Circles Will Hold Bake Sale. The CY and Gleaner circles of the First Baptist church will hold a bake sale Friday ut White's grocery. The sale will Begin at-10 a.m. and con tinue throughout the day. 7. i Valentiie Party Wednesday. .. Miss Mary Louise Cross was hostess to 20 irls’ of her’ class yesterday aft ernoon en South Dayid strect at a valentine party. Games were yed and several pleasing music selection: were given by those! present. A lunch was served at the close of the afternoon, ‘ * “Economic Department Will Meet Friday. The Home Economic department of the Casper Women’s Departmental club will’ meet Friday. afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Sea. man, 329 South McKinley street. A speaker shag been arranged for, and as th's will be one of the most inter- esting meetings of the year it is hoped that every member of the department will be présent and bring a guest. t Sr Birthday Party Last Byening. Miss Merideth Valentine Duff on. tertained at a birthday party last pve- ning at her home. Games were fa ed and refreshments were served. Among those who attended were Miss Vell Bennett, Miss Betty Richards, Miss Bernice Burjo, Miss Karla Mills, Edward Edson, Hjalmer Rosenberg, and Harry Dutt. es Mooseheart ‘Legion Meeting Friday. ‘The women of the Mooseheart Leg-! ion will meet tomorrow evening at $ o'clock at the Moose ‘hall. Following the business meeting refreshments wl be served and a social hour will be held. St. Mark's Food Si Saturday. The sthird division of St, Mark's guild will hold a sale of baked foods Saturday afternoon at the Midwest Pharmacy on Second street. The’ sale will begin at 2 o'clock. An tm- portarit feature of the afternoen will be the sale of mince meat. as A lady saved $62.43 ona bill furniture and rugs amounting $180.65. You can make large a saving and buy your furni- ture at the Graham-Shields Furnt ture Co.—Adv of to Service to Ox We want you to complain every time you feel that The Tribune has blown away or has not been delivered. Please do not wait until 8 o'clock or later to-make your com: plaint. Phone 16 if your paper will send one out to your in a hurry. for this o'clock every evening, so do not We employ two bo; We want everz subscriber to year, and rest assured it is a pleasure to us to'see that you et such service. K le when you d equally as) W. ©. TP. UL Meeting Friday Afternoon. The Gorden div'sion of the W. C. U. will meet. Friday afternoon at ‘30 at the home of Mrs. Harry Par- son, 440 South Durbin street. A Frances Willard program has been P'anned, Atl members will be re- quested to answer the’ roll call witn v. Frances rd. quotation. The membe rive Is now on and it ts hoped that each member of the div’s. ‘on wil be present and be accom- panied by a new member to this meet ng. . University of Nebraska Radio Program Announced. The University of Nebraska cadet and will broadcast an excellent con- ert on Charter day, February 15, at { | {t | 12 | o'clock, Casper time. Following is the program: farch, Men of Valor'—Klob’ ‘Operatic Potpourri"—The Broad way Review. nee Smiles"—Ired W. Hager. | he Cornhusker. Address by Haro'd Holtz. Address Chancellor Samuel Aver: University quartet B. & P. W. Luncheon ‘Tomorrow. The Business and Professiona! Women's club will have as ther guests tomorrow at the weekly lunch- eon C. A. Owens and W. D. Outman representatives of the Haskell inte ests, In putting “across te North Southwest ra'lroad. nd | Masonic Dane Party Thils E Members of club wi the 1 be hosts at an informal entine dancing party this evening to Masonic dancing be given at the Masonic temple. The hall is being beautifully decora:ed| with red hearts and other valent’ne decorations. Added to previous. at-| tractions 2,000 favors will be given to the guests, In charge of the dec: orations are Duke Wheeler and the committee. Mr. Wheeler 1s noted for ing from all those who have s'gnified | thelr intentions of attending the nee will be the most largely attend ed dance given this year by the club.! Mrs. Todd's orchestra of the R’a!to theater will furnish the music. Be. ginning at 9 o'clock a reception wll be held until 10, at which dancing will begin and continue until. Light freshments and punch willbe served throughout the evening. | Personals Mr. and Mra. W. P. Henn'ng® left) evening for California and Flor-} where they spend the re-| mainder of the w { Mrs. Lewis Barker and Mrs. Sue) Duthie returned yesterday from Los| Ange'es, where they have been spend- ing the past three and a half months.| On ther return trip they stopped oyer in Cheyenne to visit with Mrs, |Duthie’s son. | Miss Mildred Gray is once more [around and greeting her friends after being ill at her home, 250 North Lin- coln street. i 6.5858. } | | Mrs. M. J. DanWerden has return- |eded to her home in Glenwood Springs, Colo., after spending some jt'me here yisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson. cee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Delaney spent |yesterday in Teapot. | eee Frank Hogan has returned from |New York. after spending several |months there visiting with his wife land children. Mr. Hogan is connected lwith the R. T. Kemp Insurance com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball! Sr, re- turned Monday evening from ‘Ther- mopolis after spending several days lin that city on busines: eee Miss Gertrude Converse and Mrs. jArthur Davidson and daughter Mary |Jane has retifrned from a week's visit lat. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cuda at Teapot. eee Mr. and Mrs. .W. H. Ryan are the proud parents of a 10:pound.son who lartived yesterday at Dr. Keith's hos- | pital. Both mother and Wilt!am J jare reported to be doing splendid! |Mr. Ryan ‘s connected here with tie | Western Pipe Line-company, Mri Ryan was formerly Miss Grace Gor. man. Mrs. T, B. Teglann is confined to her home on South Oak street on ac- count of illness. : Mr, and Mrs, James A. Cody arrived] Jast Sunday from their home in An- t'go, Wis., and will spend some time oo r Subscribers is not there by 6 o'clock and we urpose who. work from 6 to 8 esitate about using them. f have his paper every day in the ‘on’t boy la | days. yesterday from Denver after spend. ing two weeks in that city on busi. |neas. ere 0 L. 2. Nebergall, inventor of the “Spiral Stem,” a drilling tool which |has met with the approval of opera- \tors in ail ‘off fields of the country furniture?—Ady. THE HUMAN ZOO Hubert Smugg has lately come unto riches vi ight thing at functions he is consulting sneezed and doesn’t know the graceful thing to say; would have said “Gazuntheit.” vi Che Casper Daily Cribune By C. D. Batchelor had t here visiting with thefr son, James Coay. Many baby valentines were rece ito the ranks of humanity yester: Among those whic! to the younded parents are include and Mrs. Frank J. Panelka, 600 East A street; a boy to Mr. and Mrs., Leo Cherrett, 724 Windborn; a and Mrs. W. BE. F cy apartments; a boy to. Mr. and Mrs. Ira_L. Wells, 1135 Box .Elder. Dr. M. C. Keith was kept busy with these arr!vals. delight of proud A girl to Mr. +e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen and son Robert Jr., are the proud owners of Hudson. coach. . Mrs C. N. Norton from Douglas where visiting, friends for has returned she has been the last three Miss Frances N..Baker is a business visitor for a few days from Denver. eve e Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Arnold have re- turned from Denver after spending some time there attending to business affairs, City Briefs Denis (Denny) Louls has returned from Ireland, where-he was called by the serfous illness of his parents. Denny has been in Ireland for four months. but seems to be glad to be back, although he enjoyed his visit at the Kilearney lakes. Denny can tel us nothing of the fights as jie reports. that as yet the Kilearney lakes are peaceful. Charles A. Cullen has ceased using the street cars and now rides in a new Hudson car which {s carefully guarded by a German police dog who Fecently crossed the water to be a companion to Charles. ouste W. H. Braniss, special agent for the Queen Insurance company of Denver, -is in the city calling on M. P. Wheeler. . Dr. Gerald McDermott was in the c'ty from Oniaha attending to impor- fant business matters, oe 8 Frank Williams fs a business v! or for a few days from Denver. Theodore _ Calwell has returned from a short business trip spent in the northern part of the state, H. P. Nelson left last evening for Denver, where he expects to spond a week or 10 days on business eee Minal Young, general manager of the New York Oil company, returned nd which is exterisively used ih this d trict. arrived, from Denver this morn. ing to look over local business matters requ'‘ring. his attention EXTRA FEATURES GIVING coerce AIMLTO PATRONS UNUSUAL BILLS DURING THIS WEEK Rialto theater patrons are bel given exceptional treats this week the popular © entertainment | Yesterday there were two feature pie- ‘ures and today theré ts in addition to nna Ascends” some excellent dance numbers ‘by. the Mann sisters. and Wiss Botty Grisinger. | “Anna Ascends~ features Alice Brady. This Picture opened yester- day and created much approval. Tt play is.thrilling and ts: inspiring as well. It portrays dn aggressive youn girl who overcomes all ol in order to achieve guccess. Work, dan- ger, love, all these are brought into this great drama of the silver sheet Miss Brady did/an unusual amount of work in producing th’s picture and became acquainted with a dozen Wf. ferent methods of living. The p'ay as & result 4s a monument to her versa- tlity. To ng at hous lay the following dance numbers w be given by the Mann Sisters and Miss Betty Gr'singer: The dance, by Miss Ethel Mann. The Cymbal dance is the story of the Leader Amazons (a tribe of women warriors of Ancient Greece) In cele- bration of victory. She is telling of the final defeat and capture of an old enemy, and the peace and prosperity which descends upon the land after that. At the end she again hears the call to arms and responds jwith final dash, The Flight of the Birds, by Little M'xs Betty Grisinger. Georgotte, Little Miss Betty Gri n- ger, Casper's youngest singer * and dancer, Military toe dance, Ethel and Mar- fon Mann, by requ Air Mail Takes _ Baby Medicine RENO, Feb. 15.—The air mail solved the problem here yesterday of getting medicines to a. sick baby snowbound on a ranch 15 miles from Reno. The father, Samuel Barn traveled 11 hours to reach Reno, and then after three unsuccessful at- tempts to return wtih medicines had to give it up as impossible. Major A. ©. Tomlinson, in charge of the local air mail field, appealed to, a's patched Pilot J, LL. Baton, © dropped the medicine near the door of the home. HUMAN TOUCH IS FOUND IW ALL DRAMATIC HITS Have you ever noticed that one photoplay holds you spellbound, while another, equally as artistic in photos phy and cast, leaves youre mind groping, and you rise from your seat with a sense of something having been lacking? In ninety-nine cases out of @ hundred it is due simply to the fact that the story lacks that human touch that brings it within our sympathies “The Flirt," Booth Tarkington's de- eee W. D. Weathers, president of the Fargo Of1 company, has réturned from a two weeks’ business trip spent in New York seit ios as On two beds, and = mat ses amount , party | ew $19.50 on t J t the | Graham-Shie'ds Furi Co Why don't you make savings on your} i lightful classic of American life, which comes to the Wyoming theater won, is glowing example of the t that holds the | from start to finish 1 a careful na proves it to be due to the fact that it a cross-section of lif 13 the average person: knows it. an Oklahoma gusher. “First Aid for Banquet Beginners.” Wishing to do the He has just he lady sneezed he naturally By the time he has,found it the lady in question is talk- his capability along this Une. Judg-| ing of Coue and mental suggestions in the cure of housemaid’, 's knee and stammering. CHARITY BOARD RENAMED MEN Tribune.}—The 7 | board Sf chantties and reform Wed: |Nesday afternoon reappointed Frank pA. Hadsel! warden of the peniten tigry, John,Devine superintendent of | the Thermopolis Hot Springs reserve, Henry Smith commander of the sol diers home and Miss Ida May Stanley | superintendent of the state general hospital. At an earlier meeting all present heads of state institutions under the board were reappointed. ————— ‘Four Girls Are Killed by Burns | MINDEN, La., Feb. 15.—Four | school girls were dead here today from burns caused by the tgniting of a “sparler" on the costume of one of the performers at a Madri Gras celebration at the local high school here Tuesday. Two girls are in a critical condition and three more or less seriously burned. ———_—_—_____ Graham-Shields Furniture Co. are selling for. less and save. you money on_your furnits dl WOMAN GOVERNS ENGLISH POLICY IN MESOPOTAMIA London Paper Says Miss Bell's Influence Causes Dis- satisfacion in Great Britain. LONDON, Feb. 15.—British com- been a cause of intense dissatisfac- tion among a large part of the public here, are all traceable to the !n- fluence of one woman, according to hthe Daily Express. “The reason why the British tax- Payer pouns out his money in Arab lands,” says the newspaper, “is a romantic one—the wonderful woman huntress, poete: explorer r, Miss rtrude Lowthian Recalling Miss tivities, especially the Expre: Bell's numerou: in the Near E: continues. ‘Her last and greatest role is in politics. From Bagdad she has be- come the Egeria of the cabinet and to a great extent has even muzzl. the opposition. Pee ed “For long she’ was pro-Turk, but In the excitement of the war she be- came an Arab partisan and a worship" per of the picturesque Prince Faisal. She was appointed secretary of the Arab bureau in Mesopotamia during the war and retains the post of cretary to the high com Oriental Her influence in the civil adminis- tration of Mesopotamia is paramount rs ago, Mr. Asquit; threatened to take a strong line against the occu- Asquith and. several members of his cabinet under her spell.” — FRENCH AVIATOR SHOWS GREAT SPEED, BREAKING French aviator flying a 300 horsepow. hour for a distance of four kilometres. This eclipses the record established by Brigadier General Willian Mitchell, assistant chief of the Amer. tean air force, who flew 224.05 mile: an hour at Sefiridge field, Mich., or October 18. Weak Eyes? Try People with weak, aching eye eye wash. They will be surprised a the QUICK results. One man wit! weak, near-sighted ‘eyes reports jus! . few days greatly improved them. was helped by the first treatment One smajl bottle Lavoptik helps, ANY CASE weak, strained o inflamed eyes. Adv. $$S$SSES S$ MONEY TO LOAN On diamonds, watches, jewelry aad musical instruments; also on good clothes. United Jewelry Shop, 249 S. Center new. “East is East and West “never the twain shall meet.” China’ have the world famous couturiers selected patterns of unique and exotic beauty from which to fashion printed frocks for fashion-loving women. And what glorious creations—colorful, distinctive, different! Three-piece, straightline and draped silhouettes, alluring and decidedly WITH THAT EXOTIC LURE OF MYSTERIOUS ORIENTALISM inted frocks -and wraps HAVING CAPTURED THE HEARTS OF PARIS AND FIFTH AVENUE ARRIVE FOR YOUR APPROVAL West”—but Kipling From Ru ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK SAMA eM mitments in Mesopotamia which have| and | but it fs not confined to Bagdad. Two | pation of Mesopotamia. Miss Be wrote and told him that he did not rstand the question and there since been no trouble, with Mr. | ISTRES, France, Feb, 15.—(By The} Associated Press.)—Sadi Lecointe, the This Simple Mixture should try simple camphor, hydrastts, | witchhazey ote., as mixed in Lavoptik Another case of weak and aching eyes, usually | Casper Pharmacy.— ia, Persia, Arabia, Egypt and Expect Vote On Funding Bill In Senate Friday WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. — Objec- tion by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis- souri, blocked efforts today of senate Republican and Democratic leaders to arrange for a vote tomorrow on .the British debt funding bill. The haste with which the bill was being considered was said by Senator Reed to resemble “tha effort of a gen- tleman who has a gold brick to sell and who must dispose of tt quickly if at all. A proposal to limit debate temor- rew afternoon was made by Smoot, Republican, Utah, in of the bill, while Senator Me Democrat, Tenttessee asked that a vote go over until Saturday, although he did not object to limiting debate. Senator Jones, Republican, Washing. ton, in charge of the shipping bill, however, objected to delaying a vote until Saturday and the whole negotia tions went overboard when Reod made his objection. Sena WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.— fenate went forward with consi jation of the British debt funding bill j today with « generai expectation of |reaching a vote tomorrow. Efforts to bring about an agree: | ment to vote on the measure Friday, | which developed in yesterday's debate | were regarded as having been aided |by the acceptance of an amendment | by Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar | kansas, Mmiting the present legisla tion to the agreement with Great Britain, The amendment also provided ap: | proval of other funding arrangements by congress instead of by the pres! dent, Passage of the bill was gen erally conceded. — d | The floor of the ballroom of one big London hotel rests upon 240 spiral | steel springs and ts “tuned up’ on | In every ten years. PAGE THREE. : Four Distillers, Brothers, Begin Jail Sentences NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The four La Montagne brothers, Montagu, Rene, William A,, and Morgan’ E.. Wealthy distillers, who pleaded guilty 1 Week to a federal indictment charging conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, left today for Esuex* county jail, in Newark, to begin jail s imposed by Federal Judge ~~ FRENCH BANK IN CHINA TO REOPEN PARIS. A Havas dispatch from Pi nnounces that the Will be reopened in Peking, Tienstin, Chine, which suspended in June, 1921, will be reopened in Pking, Tlenstin, Shanghal and Ha 2 Febru- Feb. on It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated ERS, DO THiS — When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests | No telling how soon the symptoms | may develop into croup, or worse. And | then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. | | | | | You “ Nieupor lay aintained n % A TL ee toate enna. ntl |. advoald kenp a'har ready for instacit aes. officially timed average speed of I 377.657 kilometres (234.664 miles) an Itis the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of | back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the o| chest (it’may prevent pneumonia), | 35c and 65c jars and tubes. | Better,than a mustard plaste? | 1 a a“ t h Beautiful New Pattern Hats Becomingly trimmed in the smartest of new motifs and latest shapes. Black, Navy, Brown, Sand, Gray, Green, and new Blues presented. Anne’s Hat Shop Balcony Midwest Pharmacy t re | | Phone 1381 could never say now that The Brightest Car In Casper SEE THE STA Fre YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES 442 East Yellowstone Ave.