Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 3

“ff FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. oe Nn Ss | we oA Pet Miss Malena Bryne was hostess at a shildren’s party given Wednesday afternoon at her home on CY avenue in honor of her ninth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served by Mrs, Rankin. Lavendar and white can¢y bags were used for favors. A large white birthday cake decorated with candy flowers and nine pink candles was used for the table decor- ation. Among the children who at- tended were Bobbie McMahon, Doro- thy Mahoney, Jean McMahon, Martha Moss Mahoney, Thelma Chandler, Grace McKaley, Charlotte Burkett, Betty Crouch, Anna Hoff, Marjorie Newell, Marshall (Brother) Crouch, and Catherine Bryne. ee “eae i Mrs. Entertains. Mrs Charles I. Campbell entertain ed at an enjoyable bridge tea given y afternoon at her residence complimentary to her sister and her house guest, Mrs. Arthur Herbert of Jacksonville, Fla. Honors for the noon were taken by Mrs. Gus Mrs. J. H. Rowand and Mrs. ee of Chicago, mother and guest “ fof Mrs. Don Smith. * "Among the guests who attended ‘were Mrs. Carney Peterson, Mrs. J. ‘Ww. Johnson, Mrs. T. 8. Cooke, Mrs. Don Smith, Miss Eliose Smith of Chi- cago, Mrs. R. C, Wyland, Mrs. Lioyd Smith, Miss Irene Savage of Salt Lake, Mrs. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. R. R. Rose, and guest Mrs. Thomp son, Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mra, A. F. Hoff, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. E. LL. Estabrook, Mrs. Ralph Buckner, Mrs J, H. Rowand, Mrs. G. R. Wald- schmidt, Mrs. James P. Kem, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs, Carroll Leeper, Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, Miss Margarst Dough- erty, Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney, Miss Thelma Condon, Miss Mary Frances Curry, Mrs. Gene Hurley, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Gus Bell, Mi A Dean, M Joe Denham and the honored guest. | Miss Holmes Is Honored Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundrock en- tertained at an informal dinner party Jast evening at thelr home on South Grant street in honor of their house guest, Miss Edna A, Holmes of Buf- io, N. Y. Among those who at- teMded were Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Rich- ck and their guests, the Rev. enback, Mrs. Johnson and Caugh- ter of Council Bluffs, Mires Mathis, Mr. Hoaglan and the honored guest. les McGrady entertained ul luncheon today at her new Garbutt apartments ry to Miss Rose Ryan, W. F, Dunn home and ances Curry of Chicago Ima Condon of New Towa. guests at the home and Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney. see Informal Dinner Last ‘Evening. Elizabeth Connelly entertained at an Informal d’nner party last eve- ning at her home, 1124 South Durbin street. Covers were laid for six, eee FIER ee et nena ee Mrs, Purdy Entertains Clup This Afternoon. rs. Ted Purdy entertained mbers of the Thursday Bridge club this afternoon at her residence 433 South Park avenue. Substitutes, for the afternoon were Mrs. Carroll Leeper, guest of Mrs. Anna Leeper. Miss Gretchen Brenermann of Den- ver, guest of Mrs. Charles T. Weid- ner and Miss Edna Smith. —_——=— the f 7 Pe Personals Mr, and Mxs. Joe Bingenhelmer have us their guests at their home on South Durbin street, Mr, and Mry | George Shipley of Sheldon, Ia. a | Bhipley is a sister of Mrs. Bingenh’. mer, eee Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fox are the par- ents of a nine-pound son who arrived at their home in the Tulmore apart- ments this morning. Mother and son are reported to be progressing nicely. Mn Fox is representative of the Reed- | Murdock company here. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Delaney are visiting with friends here for several from Mammoth, ss Mrs. J. M. Stafford and Mrs. Buz- ard ere spending several days here on business and visiting with friends from Elk Basin. Pur) Mra. George W, Dee of Dougias is visiting in the city for a short time. ee Miss Irene Hinkston and Margaret Finchem are visiting here for a few . days from,Cheyenne. Mrs. A. Lynd is attending to bust- ness here for a few days from Detroit, Mich. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, accom- panied by ( ) all of Den- ver arrived In the city yesterday and will spend several days here. ' o- Mrs. Carl W. Johnson 1s visiting with friends here from her home in Sheridan. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner and children left this morning overland for Denver and other Colorado points where they will spend a two weeks va- cation. eee Emmett Fuller of the Frantz shop has returned from a week's business and plensure trip spent in Colorado. He was accompanied home on his re- turn by Mr. and Mrs, Vernett $. Ai ten of Longmont. Co'o., who will vis't here for some time with Miss Frantz and Mra, Emmett Fuller, who is a ainter of Mrs. Allen. The party re yorts the roads to be In good condition BY MARY TOBIN trom Casper to Cheyenne with the ex- ception of the 14-mile detour this side cf Cheyenne. They also report the Colcredo roads to be in good condition with the exception of a stretch of six miles beyond the state line. eee Mrs. Evelyn Hardner lett last even- weeks here visiting with friends and relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Omaha are spending four or five days here visiting with friends en route to the Yellowstone National park where they will spend several weeks. Miss H. L. Mandley {s tn the city for a short time visiting with friends from her home in Colorado. eee Mr. and Mra. Robert G. Blake have as thelr house guests at their home thelr parents of Indianapolis, Ind. eee Mrs. H. Jones is spending several days here visiting with friends from Billings, Mont, eee Miss Isabelle Jewell, daughtet of Dr. and Mrs. Jewell of Shoshon!, is visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Miss Marion Kyle of Cheyenne and Miss Veda Kyle of Evans, Colo., are spending severml days here. eee her home in Omaha after «pending several weeks here visiting with her brother, H. O, Brown of Salt Creek. eee Mr, and Mra, R. 8. Burgess are the parents of a baby son who arrived yesterday morning at their home, 1032 South Spruce street. Dr. Bargen the attending physician reports both "s.|mother and baby Robert Arthur to be . | doing nicely, eee Miss Ruth Stevenson returned this week from the Yellowstone National park, where she has been on a pleas- ure trip for the last few weeks, cee Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Counsell are among the tourists stopping here for a short time from Fiagler, Colo. eee Mrs. J. A. Jackgon and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinson are Lavoye vis- itors in the city for a few days. eee Mrs. F. Cheehan and grand daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Cheehan, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lelsinger for a short time, left yesterday for ing for the east after spending several | Rawlins, a where they will visit with friends and re‘atives, after which Mrs. Cheehan will return to her home in Los An- geles. eee Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Wilson left last evening for Estes park where they will spend a week or ten days on a pleasure trip. They will also visit with relatives in Colorado Springs before |returning to their home here. eee Miss Catherine Hamilton of Denver, je viniting her for a few weeks at the home of her brother, Frank Ham!!ton and family. —————— — City Briefe Dr. C. H. Platz is visiting here for a short time from Torrington, eee HE. W. Wilson, chief deputy United | States Marshall will arrive this eve- | ning from Cheyenne and will spend a short time here on business. eee L. B. Laird, superintendent of the state highway department, and party will arrive today and will spend a short time here. J. H. Roberts will arrive in the city this evening and will spend several days here on business. eee M. J. Kelly is a St. Louts visitor in the city for a short time. see Frank Harrison {s in for a few days on business from Lance Creek. eee W. 8. Fitzpatrick, vice president of the Kasoming Oil company, will re- turn this evening from Lander and Boys’ Scho PER RED $10.00 Values ——...$8.00 $12.50 Values ...._$10.00 $15.00 Values $12.00 45c to 55c Values, pai: “W G Pe Tribune Bldg. | ONE WEEK ONLY Ages 7 to 14 BOYS’ ‘ALL WOOL SUITS. Mixtures and Plain Navy Blue Boys’ Cloth Hats and Caps, 20 Per Cent Reduction (Mixtures) $1.25 Values 1,00 $2.25 Values ~ $1.80 $1.75 Values 40 $2.75 Values $2.20 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HOSE Black and brown, (mercerized cotton), SPECIALTY STORE ol Clothing CENT UCTION $17.50 Values __..$14.00 $22.50 Values No Alterati | rhins & Co. r. Phone 1944-J Che Caspet Dally Cridune Lost Soldier where he has been for the last few days on business. eee L. D. Moore arrived in the city this morning and will attend to business affairs here for several days, eee Carl and Glen Duey of Lincoln are visiting with friends in the city for a few days. eee Guy Robertson is a Lander business man spending several days here. e8e R. L. Clark is here for a few days from Lander. . Russell M. McWhorter of the Texas ON company will leave this evening for Houston, Tex., where he will spend several weeks on a business and pleasure trip. ‘ eee ‘W. I. Walls of Cheyenne, former attorney general of Wyoming, is in Casper for the day. eee B. B, Hall came up today from ‘Cheyenne on a short business trip. eee C. ©. Bnow is a Lyzite’ visitor here for a few days. cee OC. F, Bradley came up yesterday from Lusk and will spend several days here visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. eee John T. Boyd is tn the city for a short time on business from his home in Cheyenne. : eee Ralph Denio, accompanied by W. D. Kistler, drove down yesterday from Sheridan and will spend sev- eral days here with Mr. Denio’s father, who was slightly injured in an automobile accident and who is at the present time confined to the hos- pital. eee Jack Perter is a Cheyenne visitor spending several days here, eee V. 8. Peecher is among the Denver business men here for a short time. eee EB. F. Mune! came down on a short business trip from Sherl- dan. eee HL O. Barber came down from Lander and will attend to buai- ness affairs here. eee H. D. Curtis came down yesterday from Thermopolis and expects to spend several days here on business. eee W. W. Donaway, national bank in- spector with headquarters in Chey- enne, will arrive today to spend two or three days here. Servier st Robert G. Taylor, accompanied by his son, Robert, Jr., are spending sev- eral days here from Denver. John Coolidge Scores High in Target Shoot CAMP DEVENS, Mass., Aug. 17.— John Coolidge, son of President Cool- idge, a student at the Citizens Mil!- tary training camp here, is among the best shots in the camp. In target practice yesterday he scored forty- three hits out of a possible fifty. 30 Wounded as Fascisti Fight Hostile Faction Aug. 17—(By The Assoo!- ated -—Thirty persons were wounded, three of them gravely, in fighting yesterday at Campoligure be- tween Fascisti and ant!-Fascisti ele- ments. The trouble began during a funeral of @ local hero, Paolo Santa Maria, whose body had been trans porte@ from the former Italian battle front for burial in his native city. The ant!-Fascisti objected to the fu- nerai and tried to interfere with it. This provoked an attack by the Fas- cist! accompanying the body to the cemetery, Campoligure is occupied by soldiers who are maintaining order. Spee Stati! Cabal Ultimatum Is Delivered to Italian Reds BOLOGNA, Ang. I1—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The Fascist! in the town of Molinella have given the communists forty-eight hours more to obey the fascist! ultimatum that they provide assurances that there will be no more bomb throwing such as that Tuesday when twenty-six persons were injured. Loves Young Dream With Horse Meat By CARL D, GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, (By mail to United Press- —Prison life irked Robert Lange, noted for breaking into houses and out of jails, Besides that, Lange was in love. So, he broke out of jail in Sonne- burg, hastened to the girl of his choice, the pretty daughter of a gar dener here, asked her to wed, got her “yes” then set about to get his house- Keeping necessaries together. Aided by another convict friend, temporarily also free, Lange singled out a huge van of furniture, drove it off, hid the furniture, took the wag- on apart and sold the pieces and— Then he killed the horses to get a horse-meat banquet for his bride. The feast was interrupted by the police who rudely ticketed Lange for Sonneburg. Jane Addams Is’ Accorded Great Honor in Tokio “ PAGE THREE ‘House fame, who has just recovered from an operation in a Tokio hospital was guest of honor today at one of the largest receptions ever given here. The reception was given by the Jap- nese peace society, the league of na- tions society and other organizations of similar nature. Miss Addams will sall for the Unit ed States on the liner President Cleveland on August 23. Many Attracted To Labor Ranks By High Wages CHICAGO, Aug. I?-—Plasterers’ ‘Wages of $104 and more a week are causing student ministers and mem- bers of other professions to take up the trowel in Evanston, where work on a@ new hotel! {s in progress, Until recently Rev. Frank Cummins was ® member of the plastering gang. George Sellick, of Portland, Oregon, @ graduate of Washington University, a civil engineer and a holder of sev- eral degrees, recently turned down the offer of a professorship te join the plasterers, “I learned the trade in high schoo! and worked my way through college,” Sellick said, “when I graduated in 1917, I found the trade paid better TOKIO, Aug. 17—(By The Assoct.|than my profession as an engineer. ated Press.—Jane Addams, Chicago social welfare worker of Hull| Medium Brown Hatr looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Adv notea| Members of my graduating class are working for $200 a month and my pay runs between $400 and $500." Send your automobile news to "Spark Plug’—Caro_ Tribune. SALE THOMPSON Priced New Our Special Priced New $375.00 Our Special Price —_~.... SECOND-ANNUAL ——_———— $250.00 BRYANT PIANO AT THE MUSIC SHOPPE The Stage Is All Set This Week For Our OF you. PIANO $450 Price $175.00 HAMILTON Slightly shop worn. Our Special Used Two Months. Our Special Price ... Priced new $570 Mipy CRS Ede eae eS MONARCH PLAYER Priced New $595 ie PIANO $495.00 $497.50 end of twelve to purchase a the option to months. If you expect to purchase a musi- cal instrument for your home with- in the next few years now is the time to buy at a substantial saving. Brighten up your home with a Piano, a Player-Piano or a Talking Machine—now while these wonderful savings are open to We sell more than a musical instru- ment to you—we sell permanent satisfac- tion and we guarantee to deliver it. All of these instruments are new in the technical sense of the word. would have continued to satisfy the prev- ious owner had he not felt a desire for a more expensive instrument. Only by the sales tag can they be told from new in- struments. Our Special Exchange Privilege Any time within twelve months we will take any of these instruments in trade at the original purchase price—but if at the months you are not ready new instrument, you have renew for another twelve Our Special Exchange Privilege Gives You A Double Guarantee Call, write or phone us for further information on any of the above bargains. Every one MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS This is an unparalled ten day opportunity for afford not to buy a Piano, a Player-Piano or PIANOS AND PLAYERS you—at such prices as we are offering you can’t a Talking Machine at THE MUSIC SHOPPE Playerphone Upright Machine Used Only a Short Time—The Bargain You Ever Saw $62.50 Brunswick Originally Sold for $250 Used only a short time—taken ifn trade on a Victrola—priced to you in this sale at... special price $1 TALKING MACHINES — And Orchestra Instruments We Have a Number of Used Victrolas Priced From $15.00 to $190.00 ‘A BUESCHER TRUMPET No. 1 finished, priced new $60.00, A Dandy Instrument to Learn On Biggest ’ $165.00 Our act RL sl 5.00 No. 1 finish, with case — FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF YOU WHO CANNOT SHOP IN THE DAY TIME OUR TWO STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK EVERY NIGHT We are making special prices at this time on any new piano or player piano in the house—let us take your “silent” piano in trade on a player—something that the whole family can enjoy. » Watch This Space for On During This Sale e Special Which Will Be Featured Each Day Th MUSIC SHOPPE “The House-of the Steinway’’ 238 EAST SECOND STREET PHON E1745 233 EAST FIRST STREET Buescher Tenor Saxophone priced new $145.00. special price to you complete Our ion “$87.50 Inc.