Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 3

SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER ~ MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923. Mrs, Kocher Will Entertain. Mrs. William Kocher will be hostess et two informal morning bridge parties. ‘to be given at her home on South Wolcott street on Thursday and Saturday of this week. oe. Royal Neighbor Meeting This Evening. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Important business matters will be discussed after which refreshments will be served. All Royal Neighbors are asked to attend. Informal Tea ‘is Afternoon. Mrs. Robert H. Garey entertained at an informal tea this afternoon In honor of her sister and house guest, Mrs. EB. W. Anderson of Billings, Mont. Mrs. Garey was assisted dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. Harold C. Vivian». Pink roses were used for decorations. see Mrs. Ward Entertains At Dinner Sunday. Mrs. F. R. Ward entertained at @ family dinner yesterday evening at her home on Durbin street. Red and yellow flowers were used for the table decorations, Ten members of the family Were present. | Picnic Dinner Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morrison will be hosts at a picnic supper to be siven tomorrow evening et the Garden Creek plenic grounds. Thirty guests will attend. . Wednesday. Mrs. John . wim en- tertain at a children’s party Wednes- day of this week at her home in the Poling apartments in honor of her baby son John's second birthday. eee Allen-Jordan Marriage. The marriage of Mrs. Tona Allen to Richard Jordan, both of Mills, took place here Satu evening at o'clock at the Presbyterian manse the Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiat,) ing. (The ring ceremony was used ‘They were eccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J..E. Athy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cc. Winkes, Miss Evelyn Athey and Miss) Leon Winkes. Mr. Jordan is connécted with the Standard Oll com: pany., The couple will make their home at Mills. eee Dinner Party at Alpine Gardens. Among those who will attend the “Dutch Treat" dinner party to. given this evening at the Alpine gardens include Mr. end Mrs. Leigh ‘Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin, and house guest, Miss Helen Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bachellor, Mr @ Mrs, William Allely, Mr. and rs. Bert Fleisness, Mr. and Mrs Carl Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Wyland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bingenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free, Lieutenant and Mrs, Carroll Leeper, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gratiot, Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs, BE. L. Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Her- pert of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kem, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt, Mr, and Mrs. -T. Cooke, Mrs. John Thieme of Ft. Wayne, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Capen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Den: ham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bell, ele cag z R. Lathrop and the . A. EB. Stirrett, Paul Sauter, William Geis, Ivan Marshall and Ben Lummis. * Seen Entertain for nats, A. EB. Biglin will be hostess at en informal dinner party evening at her residence on South nter street in honor of her house est, Miss Helen Crouse. Twelve ests will attend. Personals Mrs. A. H. Black, Miss Eleanore Gibbs and Arthur Branigan were tourists here yesteriay from Boston en route to the park. eee Mrs. D. Donavon, accompanied by jie SWetson of Denver ani C. © 8t. John, arrived in the city yes- terday and will spend @ short time here. : - \4 Mrs. Replogle came down sites from Zander and will spend QUITE A BUNDLE During the last Third of a Century, more than Eight Mitlion Free trial packages of Allens’ Foot-Ease were iven away to the public. To-day Allen's Foot-Ease enjoys the largest sale in its history. This form of treating the Feet, and this formula must be good, otherwise the public would not buy the goods after trial of the treatment Free by over Elghty Million people in all parts of the world. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder to besshaken into the shoes and sprinkled into the Foot Wath, for corns, bunions, tired, tender, smarting, swollen, sore feet. Trial Package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Free. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, a Adv, A <a, + ood olde several days here. Dr. Replogle {s 2 Physician for the Wyoming North and South railroad. 6 aL UR Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyle and fam- fly of Denver arrived yesterday on a short pleasure trip from Denver. eee Roy Wyland has returned trom Brooks lake where he spent a short time. Mrs. Wyland and sister Miss Irene Savage of Salt Lake City, will visit there for a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert and Mr. an@ Mrs. Jay Riegel were visitors here yenterday from Rawlins. - . eo Miss Elizabeth Wygand ts spending a short time here on business from Denver. . Mrs E F. Clayton is visiting in the city with friends from her home at Miller, Wyo. The Misses Lois and Lorene Busny, accompanied by their father J. R. Busny, are ‘here for a short time en route to the park from Rose Hill Towa. . Miss Marguret Porter spent yester- day here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Mahoney of Thermopolis are here for a few days visiting with friends. are Mrs. W. E. Marshall of Cleveland Ohio, mother of Ivan Marshall, is ex- pected to arrive In the city Wednes- day and will spend some time here visiting with her son who ts connect: ed with the Westcott and Breis com- pany. Mr. andi Mrs. H. BE, Byers and daughter Dorothy are visiting here for a short time from their home in Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Conrad are here for a short time on a business and pleasure trip from Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Willard arrived yeaterday from Lusk and will spend Several days here. ee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown left last evening for Denver having been call- e there by the serious illness of their. son Harold. © eee Among the tourists who spent yes- terday here en route ta the Yellow stone National park from their home’ in Phoenix, Ariz., include Mrs. Alice S. Hine, Mrs. Ellen A. Cooper, Miss be} Alice M. Birdsall, Mis. Harriet Oliver and Junior Cheanutt. see Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hartung of Cheyenne accompanied by Miss Sarah Arnold of Longmont, Colo., arrived in the city yesterday and will visit here for a short time with Mark Hart- ung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. see Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates are vis- itors here for a short time from their home in Wheatland. Springs, where they have been visit- ing for the laat three weeks, eee Miss Helen Whorton left last eve- ning for her home in Kansas after spending a month here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C, Moore. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins have as their house guest at their home on Fourteenth street, Mrs. Haw- kins’ sister, Miss Helen Callins, of Cleveland, Ohio. cee Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Norman left Saturday evening for Cheyenne where they will, remain until after the Frontier Days. eee Mrs. HowarG Ellis returned yes- terday from Colorado where she has been visiting with relatives for the last few weeks. She was eccompan- fed home by her neice, Miss Rose White of Denver. see Miss Rose Hamilton has returned from a week's pleaseure trip spent in Denver with friends and relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Stone and fam- fly left last week for the Yellowstone National park where they will spend neveral weeks. ‘3 eee 0. H. Horn accompanied by his mother, Mra. E. W. Branton of Chi- cago, left Saturday for the Yelldw- stone National park going by way of Lander, eee Mrs. Thomas Graham is viniting with friends here for a few weeks from her home in Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Erickson of Omaha are visiting for a few weeks here with Mrs. Williams’ ister, Miss Miorence Carlson, o- . Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Holland are amdng the Denver visitors in the city for a few days. see Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris arrived in the city this morning from a Cuy and will make their home in this | city, Mr. Harris having accepted a position here. | ee | Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Upton and son | are here for a few days from Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mra. Frank Adamason and children of Mason City, Iowa, are spending a short time here visiting at the hame of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes is a sister of Mr. Adamson. . ‘The Misses Roberm and Cather. ine Williams left last evening for their home in Denver after spending severml weeks here visiting with friends. Mrs. G. C. Hardin is visiting in the clty for a week from her home in Sheridan, . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodman ere out-of-town business callers here for a week from Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carter spending a two week's vacation the Big Horn mountains, ere in Mr. and Mrs, A. EB. Bigiin, have as their hause guest at the'r home on South Center street, Mins Helen Crouse of Bates Hole. oe Mrs. O. H. Meyer leaves today for an extended visit with relatives and friends in St. Paul; Minn., and North| and South Dakota. o- Mrs. N. lL. Moll and daughter Anna returned Sunday from a visit at points in Nebraska and Iowa. City Briefe J. C, Raney is a Wheatland man here for a few days attending to bus- iness affairs. N. B. Morgan came down last even- ing on a short business trip from his home at Cody. . J. Adams is spending a few days here from Glendo. . H. Smith fs attending to business affairs here for a short time from Kaycee. . Walter E. Freeley js here-for a short time from his home in Fort Worth, Texas, . ‘W. A. Dougherty came down last evening from his home in Thermop- olis and will visit with friends here for several da; Rush Pazee of the Remington Arnis company came down yesterday from Riverton where he has been giving some exhibitions of fancy shooting. rary Harry Adams left last evening for the East where he will spend several! weeks on a business and pleasure trip. eee Harold C. Robertson and James R. Finnerty have returned from a weeks fishing trip spent in the Big Horn mountains. ee Ivan Marshall, Paul Sauter and Carl Geiger have returned from Piney Inn where they spent the week-end. eee R. F, Whitmore is in the city from Denver. Hanford is in the city on business for a short time from Lusk. ar) Charles 8. Hoyt is a Hudson, Wyo. business caller in the city for a few days, . L. F. Baxtey is here on business for a short time from Rtverton. eee L. H, Stone arrived yesterday from Greenwood, Wis., and expects to spend several days here on business. eee . Otis M. Deeder came up yesterday on a short business trip from Lusk. ayes R. 8. Longpine is spending a days here from Salt Creek. eee ‘W. L. Jones of Clintonville, Wis, is here for a few days on business. eo. J. R. Converse is attending to bus- iness affairs here from Billings, eee teow Ray Wood ts spending a few days here on business from Colorado om eee R. G. Neill ts among the Denver business men here for a few days. eae L, L. Mulligan is a Denver man here for a few days. aes of ten suffer, Anin- ternal bat fifteen Brera {i offered ‘you FREE today. SMITH-TURNER DRUG OO. 181 South Center BED BUGS 216 S. David St. | Bivcxs Biiis BUG JUICE Guaranteed APCO PRODUCTS COMPANY $2.50 PER GAL. Phone 285 News Che Casper Daily Tribune MARY TOBIN, of Women’s Clubs Society Editor U3, CHAMBER TO AID FARMERS IN GRAIN PROBLEM Joint Committee Named To Study Situation And Advise. CHICAGO, July 23—The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has Joined with the wheat council of, the United States tentative agreement under which a Joint committee will seek a solution of the. wheat growers’ problems, it was announced today. Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, director of the food research institute at Leland Stanford university, will, it's under- stood, head the joint committee, The committee work of investigation 1s expressed to occupy four to. six months. Four or more experts on the committee will be named by the wheat council and three by the Cham- ber of Commerce of States. At the conclusion of the commit: tee's work, recommendations are ex- pected to be made for 1924 and suc- ceeding years which, {t 1s hoped, would, if followed, prevent a recur rence of difficulties for wheat growers, The joint committee was arranged) for at a conference between Congress- man Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, President of the wheat council, and Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, held in New York, according to the statement from the wheat council headquarters, A cake may look good, but—all is| not gold that glitters, and you can not be sure it will taste good unless you have used Van Duzer's Certified Flavoring Extracts.—Advertisement. 218 E. Second the United] ‘CASHIER DEAD | IN GAR CRASH BELMOND, Iowa. July 23,—Ly- man Steenbiock, cashier of a bank at Doug’as, Nebr., died here today from injuries received when a car driven by his brother, Louis, of Rolfe, went into a ditch here Saturday. His skull was fractured. He is survived | by a widow and a small child. NEW HIGHWAYS ARE APPROVED BY U.S. BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28— | (Special to the Tribune}—The federal bureau of public roads today advised Congressman Winter that it had am- ‘ended its program for road improve- ment in Wyoming to include Route No. 12 from the Yellowstone Park line via Moran, Dubois and Riverton to Shoshont. | ‘Three new routes also are included in the new program, including Nos. 19, 20 and 21 from Rawlins via Muddy | gap to Casper, from Riverton via Lan- der to Muddy gap and from Denver | to Cody. | This maker of highway to date. PES Though great hunters, the Eskimo are not warriors in anything like the same degree. They are known to have gone to war only once in his- tory. @ total of 8,099 miles approved in Wyoming BM. MULCAHY UNDER ARREST B, M. Mulcahy, known locally as was arrested Sunday by the sheriff's office here on complaint of the Carbon county aheriff at Rawlins that Mulcahy had ‘Mulcahy the Tailor," taken orders fr clothes in Rawlins, suits eral o! ‘A deputy will arrive from Rawlins in the morning to take Mulcahy back to answer the charge. Mulcahy reo ing shop in the Rialto t ing and after giving up left: Casper for severa! months. 5sO GOOD CIGARETTES GENUINE “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO | \ 228 E. Second St. Mid-Summer Clearance Sale On all Children’s Summer Wearing Apparel Is Now In Progress Ridiculously Low Prices Prevail “WE Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE THE BEST BY TEST Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee Phone 623 Tribune Bldg. had collected a deposit and had failed to deliver the goods. iy occupied a tatlor- and Organizations ORY AGENTS ON U.5. BORDER 10 BE INCREASED Automobiles and Motor- | boats to Be Used in Smuggler Chase. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 23.— Flying squadrons of prohibition en- | forcement agents, traveling in power ful automobiles and motor boats, will | be asrigned to the international bor- |der line to check an antictpated re newal of rum running activities be tween Minnesota and Manitoba, 8. B. |Qvale, state prohibition enforcement director announced here today. Mr. Qvale's announcement was |made on his return freen points in northern Minnesota and border towns of Manitoba, where, with M. L. Har- ney, group prohibition enforcement chief he spent last week conferring jwith Canadian and Anterican bor ticials and making plans for stringent prohibition along the obrder “I will recctnmend to the prohibl. |tion commissioner at Washington thmt additional men and equipment be assigned to Minnesota,” Mr. Qvale sald. “While there {s no indication as yet the border we anticipate trouble.” a_stretch of 130 miles between War. The of all who out distu purging ie b co use 4 tomach, Lonsdale Nainsook, extra wide, 2 yards for . Fancy Plaid Turkish shades, 3 towels for Tow white and flesh, pair ..— light patterns, 4 yards for JULY CLEARANCE shades at, yard ~.............. Crepe De Chine, extra goo Messaline in a beautiful as shades, at yard .._......... Best grade all silk Taffet ular value up to $3.00. Sal yard .. at yard ticle in the store has beer price. We want every advantage of these unusu LADIES’ READY-TO-W 227 South Center St. enforcement | that liquor is being transported over]? Mr. Qvale pointed out that there In and Sick Hea at success of these Pills is rbing the owels. use, ns tipation rvousn a bottle of 86 inches wide, 4 yards for .... sayoul 9g ‘Buratsyg svapey Ladies’ good quality Sateen Bloomers in Extra good quality Cambric in fancy MATERIALS Georgette Crepe in assorted plain lar value up to $8.00 yard, PAGE THREE. |road and St. Vincent, Minn., which («© without any government officials. Hal jsaid that this territory is {deal for.” |rum running across the border. HERE'S THRILL: TALE OF TODAY Various thrills have been received by the Tribune fn the Thrill-a-Day contest being staged, the winner each day receiving tickets to the America theater. ‘The tickets today, go to C. F. L. His story follows: “In 1911 I had the fortune to res cetve an assignment for the Brazilian government to attend a surveying expedition Into some of the mora esolate parts of the country. I wak required to leave behind all femily tles and it was not without misgiving that I maid good-bye to a wife wha was not any too weil at the time, Tt was natural therefore | that after thi expedition was but half completed I should want to turn back on hearing. | that my wife had beer taken dows) with the dread fever of the tropics “I was persuaded, however, that could. do nothing and that ,to | traverse the country alone would be | Just as futile as to go on with the r | expedition. I could accomplish nothe | ing by turning back. “There was another month of thé work and by dint of doing more than the average human body can stand I was able to keep my mind off th@ tragedy that I was sure awaited mé. y_ “Wen I was at last able to return | the success of the expedition was wurpassed only by the good news that ewaited me when I found thag my wife had completely recovered, 5 C.F. L.¥ owels in ndition Conquerors of Constipation ; te s em. action stomach or is no are troubled im, Imedi. Dizzine Sil. . a € Stomaciy & di: read circular enuine must Dollar Day Specials OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE fine qualit wel’ $1.00 podias 0S $4.00 alt 2 assorted $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 SALE ON ALL SILK $1.49 $1.95 $1.90 a in all staple shades, reg- d quality, regu- at per yard. sortment, plain Silk Tubing, suitablé for vests in pink, white and or- chid colors, regular®values up to $2.00, $1.65 Our July Clearance is in full swing, in fact every ar- n reduced to a rock bottom woman in Casper to take al prices, JOE DAVID & CO. EAR AND DRY GOODS Phone 747