Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 3

M uJ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923. \ t Mss Mahoney Entertains. Miss Kathryn Mahoney entertained Midnight bridge club last at her home on South Center lionors were taken by M’ss the eve- ning t jela Browrfe and M‘ss Jean Quinn. | for the evening were the Rosamond Spears of Deny-r, Quinn, Drusilla Stewart, Lela ne, Katherine Dessert and Sara yart. were the Misses Margaret Eng- iuests n 1 Kathleen Sullivan, Lois* Long- Mrs. Paul Hooper and Mrs. Cowan, Missionary Society Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Missionary society the Presbyterian church will their regular monthly meeting morrow at the church parlors. The program will begin at 11 a.m, A lunch will be served at noon after which a study of “The Trend Races” ¢ill be held. ‘The program will con- tinue until 3:30 p. m, All ladies of the chureh are invited to be present. Birthday Party of Yesterday. Mrs. A. J, Colwell entertained at a children's party yesterday after- noon at her home on West Tenth street in honor of her daughter Mary's tenth birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Among those present were the Misses Ger- trude Branson, Blanore Shumaker, Wilhelema _Engerson, Bernadine Scherck, Helen Engerson, Maude Colwell, Myrtle Colwell, Elizabeth Whitney, Mina Colwell, Dorothy Ma- honey and the honored guest eee St. Mark’s Guild Meeting Thursday. ‘There will be a general meeting of the St. Mark's guild tomorrow after: noon promptly at 2:30 at the parish house. All divisions of the guild are asked to be present. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. T. F. Algeo and Mrs. L. F. Urpman. eee ‘Tuesday, Tea Club Meeting Yesterday. Nive. Leigh Townsend entertained the Tuesday Tea club yesterday af- noon at her residence in the Grude apartments. Honors for the after noon were won by Mrs. J. ©. Snook Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mrs. E. Esta brook and Mrs. Gus Bell. see Mrs, Biglin Will Entertain. : Mrs. A. FE. Biglin will entertain th members of the Thursday bridge club »morrow afternoon at her residence, 2 South Center street. se Birthday Party hursday’. “ne eremiah Mahoney will enter- tain at a children's party tomorrow afternoon at her resilience, 536 South Wolcott street, in honor of her small daughter Martha Moss’ sixth birth day. oe Silver Tea Friday. A silver tea will be given afternoon beginning at 2:30 e Presbyterian church /parlore. Hos: tesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Anderson, Bertein, Denny, MeVickers, Stewart and Whitmore. Proceeds from the tea will be added to the church building fund. All those interested in the echureh are invited to attend Friday at the Methodist Aid Meeting Friday. < The emiacd aid of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at »:30-in the church parlors. A special program of interest has been planned for the affernoon. Members of the Social service circ’e will be hostesses ee Colonial Tea ‘Thursday. 3 3 Members of the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will tertain at a colonial tea Thursday afternoon at the church parsonage, 866 South Lincoln street. The affair will be one of the most unusual and attractive ever given by the society. It will continue from 2:30 until 5:30. \ pleasing musical program will be given and will be repeated several times during the afternoon, for the benefit of those not wishing to attend ‘it any definite time. Those serving will be dressed in colonial costumes. The tea is being given for the benefit of Miss Abel's educational work in China. The public is invited, eee DeMolay Dance Draws Interest. From the interest that seems to, be aroused in the DeMolay dance which will be given in the Masonic tempie it would seem that a large crowd Will be present. No invitations re being mailed for this function, owing to the short notice on which it planned, but friends of members e sure to find a hearty welcome. = 8 € CN, W. RB. Chub Entertainment Friday. Members of the Chicago and North western Railway Woman's club will be hostess at a pleasing entertain- ment Friday evening, February 23, to be given at the Northwestern station. q entertainmet will be given in re gelebration of the second aniversary of the club, and it {s hoped that all Northwestern employes and their families will attend. During the eve ning cards will be played and dancing will be enjoyed. No inyitation other in through the press will be & Christian Ald 3 South Durbin Pan Hellenic Meets Saturday. The Pan Hetlen'e soc'ety will meet Saturday, February 24, with a 1 hold | to-| id society of the will t at 2:30 h Mrs. 0, B. Tapp Hildebrand at the | [o'clock luncticon at the Henning hotel. | Every member of the society eligible for the national organ'zat'on is urged to attend, The committee in charge inc'udes Adele Stinson, Mered:th Langheldt, and Thurza Thomas Those expecting to attend are re quested to notify one of the comm't- tee or phone 2060W Members of the club pres-| Personals Mr. and Mrs, Richard Leferink loft overland Monday for Denver to re main for a few da Mr. Leferink is a well known airp‘ane pilot. oe @ Mrs. Jeff Love left Monday evening for Rochester, being called there by the of her mother Mrs. Love is te of the sixth grade at Central school. * ete Mrs. I Sullivan’ and daughter Dorothy returned Monday from Che jenne after spending some time the | visiting frends | . Mr. and Mrs. M. Price have re- turned from Cheyenne, where Mr. Price has been in session at the leg's lature. Mr. Price is a representative from Natrona county. . . Miss Gladys Pelton, teacher of the eighth grade at Central school, lef Monday for Wisconsin, having been called there by the serious illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison and children have returned from a short pleasure trip spent in Denver and other Colorado cit'es. see Miss Violet Wilson left last evening for Denver to be gone some t'me vist ing at the home of her brother, Sam Wilson, * Miss ‘Wilson will return to Casper next Friday. erro a: Mrs. Richard ‘ans and son Richard Lewis returned to their home In Casper today from Loveland, Colo., where Mrs. I s called by the | serious iliness of mother. The Jlatter is much improved in health. | * . Miss Jeanette Landes left this after noon for Chadron, where she will visit w'th friends for everal days. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Barr returned Mr. Worthman, who is superintendent of the Wyoming divis‘on of the Chi- short bus’ness trip. Mr. and Mrs, A, H. Cobb have as the'r house guest for the week their Charles Crabtreet of Okla- ‘nm Denver on sonin-law, f homa. This is Mr. Crabtree’s first visit to the city in 12 years. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Purkiser will have as their house guest at their home, 432 South Beech street, Mrs. Purkiser's sister, Miss Jennie Brinker- huff of Longmont, Colo. M’ss Brin- kerhuff arrived yesterday and will spend a month here. City Briets N Archambault, W. H. Lloyd and C. Lukis, all of the Lukis Candy company, and L. L. Davis left this week for Denver and St. Louls on business connected with the new drug company which will be established here in the near future. Stanley Greenbaum, state dairy H. Aderton of the Producers and Refiners has returned from Salt Creek, where he spent several days on business. . and pure food commissioner, s in the elty from Cheyenne on business uf- fa'rs connected with his office. J. H. Johnson of Sheridan, repre senting the Depio Milling company, is in the city calling on the trade, ere! se ©. C. Jones left yesterday for Den- ver to-be gone a week or 10 days on business and visiting friends, €5.6;,% rad M. lL. Henderson left last evening for Denver and will be cone for some yesterday from Lander after spending the week-end there y'siting friends. Mrs. A. J. Worthman is visiting frionds in Baraboo, Wis., and will be obsent from for two weeks-/ cago and North Western railroad, is! Che Casper Daily Cridune By C. D. Batchelor PRESCRIF'1}iuN OR SELF-IMPORTANCE Ephriam Judd, the most important man in the old home town, discovers his true place in the i time. Before returning to Casper Mr.| Henderson will spend several d: | ysiting with friends tn Cheyenne. | Edward M. Sevey of Sheridan, for |mer deputy Un'ted States marshal, 1 proprietor of a blacksmithing | business, is in Casper and will go into} j business here. He is at present stop-| |ping with his son, Frank Sevey, on! Midwest He'ghts. a | Haro‘d Frank is a business v |for a few days from Colorado Springs oe i | Robert Fuller-has returned from a| short business trip to Thermopolis| and vicinity. | eee Thomas Roderick returned this| week from Omaha, where he has been |for the last three weeks attending to bus‘ness matters. | «ee { Mike Garry is a businese visitor in the city for a week from h’s home in| Nebraska. | eee E. R. Purkiser has returned from Denver after spending a week there! attending the conference of the dis-; trict contact officers of the Veterans’ bureau. | | eee , | Grant Wiser returned yesterda: from v:siting h's parents in Chapman, Neb., for two weeks. Mr. Wiser also ted for a periodjn Scottsbluffs. | Standard Cited | In U.S. Charge WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—The sen-| ate oil investigating committee today granted the request of the Standard Oil company of Indiana that it be Allowed to present witnesses in refuta- tion, of charges made against it b; Thomas 8. Black, of the Western Pe: troleum company of Chicago, but de-| nied the petition of the Cleveland city council for inquiry into inter- company arrangements _ affecting that city’s gas supply. eae EER | Why pay more when you can buy for less at Grahem-Shields Furniture Ady |with the disabled United States ship | world. Future Duchess Above is the promised Duchess of! York. She is Lady Elizbeth Bowes Lyon, daughter of the Earl of Strat-! more, whose engagement to Albert, Duk: of York, is announced. Should the fates decree that the Prince of Wales should die before succession to the throne of England and Albert) should survive, she may be tho fu-) ture queen. | Crippled Ship | Safe in Port, "eb. 21.—(By The Asso-| ted Press.)—The Pacific mail liner] President Lincoln, from San Fran- cisco for Yokohama, made port toca ping board freighter Heffron in town, winnig a stiff Battle of skilful sea-| manship against mountainous seas and slashing gales. The passenger liner or four days, struggled ahead in the storm with the| Heffron, crippled by a broken pro-| peller, dragging at the end of the line. On Sundaythe Hawser parted, | but the President Lincoln again pick- up her charge, although with great difficulty, and today thé two made! port undamaged except for the Hef-| fron’s broken blades. | ows Sows RE Graham-Shields Furniture Co. will) ct SMM SASS 6 Records You should have med | of t ‘ow | ‘of Fame. They -| rovide a cultural influence no family | should be without. world’s truest reproductions. Play on any phonograph. At any Brunswick dei ignon (Knowest Thou the Land) ‘aust (Ballad of the King of Thule). Florence Easton, Soprano 50003—I.n Bohéme (Rudolph's Narrative) | Manon (Depart, Fair Vision) Mario Chamlee, Tenor H0011—1a Partide TerantelSaseppe Danise, Baritons 1305¢—Extase nish Dance Elshuco Trio (I=2trumental Trio) 15002—Melodie Second Mauri " Bronlslaw Huberman. (Violin Solos | 15024—Standchen von Boirées do V | ‘Elly Ney (Pianoforte Solos) tk jburned by an exploston of gas tod 'Broken Dishes And Fine Make Up Cost Of Domestic Fight! A colored gentleman and his wife furnished 40 cents worth of amuse- ment to the audience in police court last night when a hearing was con: ducted regarding the alleged drunk- enness of O. B. Wyatt, the gentle- man, while Nettie Wyatt, the wom- an( acted as witne: asked “Did he hit you Judge Murray. “Hit me? I'll say he hit me. He knocked me down,” and dark rip- ples of laughter played along the shadowy visage of the witness. “Did you throw dishes at him?" “Didn't throw no dishes. Ho knocked me up against the cup board, and they scattered all over the floor.” “And what have you got to say, B.?" “Ain't got nothin’ to ‘say. She's already said it." “Twenty-five dollars fine.” And when the fine was paid Net tle proudly escorted her cave man out of the door, glad that she had a husband capab'e of knocking the porcelain off the granite iron stew pans. oO. ane FOUR DEAD IN GAS EXPLOSION POTTSVILLE, men were Killed Pa., Feb. 21.—Four and three badly at the Kaska William Colliery operat ed by the Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion company near here. OLDS of head orchestare moreeasily treated externally with— yvicéKs VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly SUNKIST Uniformly Good Oranges Are Now Being Featured by the RETAIL GROCERS AND FRUIT DEALERS OF CASPER Healthful—A ppetizing—Zestful Full of Vitamines Doctors Say, ‘““Give Them to Children Every Day” PRICE REASONABLE Order Today—By the Box, Half Box or Dozen CHEYENNE FRUIT COMPANY (Wholesale Only) PAGE THREE ' James Scott of Denver is spending @ few days in the city on business. BANK 15 CLOSED, WARRANT ISSUED FOR PRESIDENT CODY DAY TO BE OBSERVED 22:2 2279," x2 nossesea, ur | Shields Furniture Store, —Aav. IN SCHOOLS | | — | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 21.—The life and services of Colonel W. F.| Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” will be recount-| ed each year on February 26, his) birthday anniversary, in the public schools of Wyoming, under the terms GOOD Se CIGARETTES of @ resolution passed by the 1923 | legislature and now awaiting the sig GENUINE nature of Governor Ross. This rec- “BULL ognition of the frontiersman was given DURHAM at this time owing to the fact that TOBACCO at Embezzlement Charged To Massachusetts After the model of a statue in his memory i9 to be unyelled February 26 of this WARREN, Mass, Feb, 21—The|>e° First National bank of Warren, with |°* Mew cork: today while bank examiners and its T m Of Wi h directors investigated a shortage in U e f it. 000. ank L, Taytor, president of the| Not Com ul the institution only a few weeks, 18 “senate! missing and a warrant for his arrest! oni@rrguDo qi, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 21.—(By been issued. | Te te “understood that ponds with|Yotink law providing that all employes 8 ve time off with pay for vot *: > Examiners’ Probe. ‘a | year by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney $251,300 in deposits, closed its doors its ‘accounts reported to amount to| J F Voti | Pay For Voting bank, who had been connected with charging him with embezzlement has the total value of $212,000 are miss. ing was declared unconstitutional by ylor took the office of prestdent|the supreme court this morning, In only a month ago under a chan of; case of people against the Chi swhership of the bank. He aise js{Ct80, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad hier. - 7 ies sisal ——___ Graham-Shiels Furniture Co. will save you money on your furniture Wh pay more when you n buy here for less —Adv. FILM HAS Fire Scene in “The Hero * Gets Under the Skin for Fair. | Put away all 3 about motion p! ur old conceptions ture, thrillers before seeing “The Hero,” the remarkable Gasnier production that was shown here for the first time last evening at the Ame' atre jea th ston Glass risks his life not . but half a dozen times in rescu ing a boy from a burning schoolhouse that momentart!y thereatens to tum. ble in upon him as flames lick at his very face For G one! OFFERS Corsets to Fit Slender Figures and way to al ep everythlg else in the picture, ° ° | . 2 the fire is obviously ge e. ac | isthe cary genainanes oe tee, POUL Skin with || — Slim Purses ture that wins you from the opening e@ As well as the more opulent of shots and keeps you hanging upon || figures and pocketbook. They y development of the story until afford the utmost in value at a endous climax. {| minimum of cost. “The Hero” is one of those unusual| # | We have a large variety for your selection in either plain or fancy fabrics, The Stuart Shop Formerly the Stuart Children’s Shop || Corsets, Silk Underwear and Children’s Wear 130 So. Center Phone 2213, stage producti that critics approve | when seen in New York but wisely | add, “Of course, It never could 1 done in pictures. It never would understood by the average resdient the small town.” Gasnier does not| betieve that the intelligence of the) p'cture audience is below normal. He| insists that, if properly done, any sue- cessful New York stage production may be made into an even more suc- cessful picture. If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resigol Ointment. You will be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all dealers in drugs and toilet goods, BON DURREE CULL CONFETTI and SERPENTINE DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 22 “DYRO-FORM” is the one guaran teed remedy—warranted to banish the most advanced case of Pyorrhea. Restores the gums and teeth to a healthy condition. | If you have Pyorrhea, get a car. ton of “Pyro-form” and try it at our risk. If it fails to give you the desired results, return the’ carton and get your money back, Price $3 per carton, i, For Sale By i TRIPENY DRUG STORE 241 So, Center Street PYRO-FORM CO,, | SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Miles and miles of Serpentine; tons and tons of Confetti; Horns, Crickets, Frogs, Balloons, Funny Hats and Oodles of other noise makers too numerous to mention, A REAL WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY PARTY Here you will meet the REAL, the dancing crowd. You will be sorry if you miss this big event. Be there! ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY PHONE 698 < Miss Hazel Hoopman TEACHER OF PIANO Eludio 138 Sout Casper, Wyo. Why Not Get True Value When You Buy Tires? If you say “A tire’s @ tire”—and let it go at that, you lose out. Knowing tires as we do we can savo you money, time and trouble. We know Mason Cords to be all that tires should be and that they're the best we know at any price. Mason Cords have wonderful re- serve strength because the cord is woven in Mason’s own mills and the tires are built to an ideal of service that gives you true value at the lowest possible price. Trust our judgment and buy MASON CORDS WYOMING COMPRESSION TUBE & TIRE CO. 426 East Second St. Phone 1125-M