Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 3

Ghe Casper Oally Critune - ° PAGE THRE? common belief now is that some of the bodies may never be recor ered. from Basin every passenger on the ill-fated train will be ascertained. Yoemen American Meet Tonight. ben 5 Brotherhood of the American Yoemen will meet this evening ats o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. All members are asked to be present as officers for the year will be installed. This Afternoon. Mrs. Everett Cole was hostess at an informal tea given this afternoon at her residence on North Beech street in honor of her cousin and house guest, Mrs. Hubert C. James who has been visiting here for sev- eral weeks from her home in Des Moines, Ia. Among those who attended were Mrs. Paul Holland, Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, Mra, Hugh Robertson, Mrs. Emmaline Duncan, Mrs. ‘ ¥rancis Ingrham, Mrs. Howard Stanley, Mrs. F. Zimmerman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. M. B. Whitman and the honored guest. FS yal Thursday. see ales Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. All members of the society are asked to be present, Marriage Sunday 3 The marriage of Miss Gayle Dillett to J. G, Worthington took place yes: terday at noon at the new Presby- terian manze on South Wolcott street the Rey. Charles A. Wilson officiat- ing. ‘They were attended by Mrs. J. A. Murray. The bride is a @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dil- per for several months during the lett of Edison, O., and visited In Cas- summer season. She arrived yes- terday from her former home. Mrs. Worthington was for some time an instructor in the public shools in Cardington, 0. ‘The groom has been a resident of this city for some time and is proprietor of the Senate Cigar store. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mrs. J. A. Murray, 914 8. “\\ Lincoln street to which only inti- ate friends attended. Mr. and rs, Worthington will make their home at 230 South Jackson street. eee Eastern Star Tea Tuesday Members of the Order of Eastern Star will give a tea tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple. A special feature of inter- est will be given end all members are asked to be present. Hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. C. F. ‘Thompson, Mrs, Horner Shaffer, Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. Charles Andrews. eee Royal Neighbor Tea Postponed Until Thursday The Royal Neighbor tea which was to have been given Wednesday. October 3 at the home of Mrs. N. W. Rafferty, 643 East Third street has been postponed and will not be held until Thursday afternoon from 2 until 9 p. m. at which time it will be held at the address announced. Mrs. Rafferty will be assisted during “ythe afternoon by members of the jganiztion, A special invitation fas been issued to all Woodmen, Roy- al Neighbors and members of other lodges, Duthie-Tiner Marriage Announced Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Mrs. Mary L. Duthie of this city to Charles H. Tiner of Qunah, Texas, which took place Thursday, September 27, at Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Tiner has been a resident of Natrona county for many years and is well known here. ‘The couple will make their home in Texas. Benefit Association Will Meet This Evening The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet this even- ing at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall, All members of the assooia- tion are asked to be present as im- portant business affairs will be dis- cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mra. O, L. Harper enter- Jned at an informal dinner party t evening at their home on Lincoln BY MARY TO Dollar Day Specials street in honor of thelr eighth wed- ding anniversary. Covers were laid for nine, eee Will Hold Meeting The Neighbors of Woodcraft Casper circle No. 409 will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Following the business meeting re- freshments will be served by the Mesdames May Thomas and Hattie Thomas. All members of the circle are requested to be present. see Pythian Sisters Will Give Dance Thursday The Pythian Sisters will give a dancing party Thursday evening of this week at the Knights of Pythias hall to which all Knights of Pythias their families and friends are in- vited to attend. A silver offering will be taken during the evening. Light refreshments will be served. eee Midnight Bridge Club Will Meet The Midnight bridge ctub will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, 536 South Wolcott street. This will be the first méeting of the season, eee Mrs, Hoffman . Will Entertain Mrs. Earl Hoffman will entertain at an informal afternoon party to be given tomorrow at her residence, on CY avenue. Ten guests will at- tend. Personals Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Seaman and children will leave Wednesday of this week for California where they expect to make their home. Mr. Seaman was formerly business man- ager of the Tribune. eee Miss Alice Pridemy and Miss L!l- Man Baldwin left this afternoon for their home in Chicago after spending a week here visiting at the home of Mrs, Pridemy's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pridemy. eee The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson of Lovell, Wyo., are spending some time in the city waiting for the wea- ther conditions to improve Before re- turning to thelr home. see H. J. Whiteman is here for some time attending to business affairs from his home In Grand Island, Neb, eee Miss Edith Galbreath is in the city for a short time from her home in Sterling, Colo. . cee Joseph Walsh is a Pueblo, Colo., man spending several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Hagens are visiting in the city for some time from Edg- mont, 8S. D, eee Miss Myrtle French is a Lavoye visitor spending several days here with friends. cere Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kepler came up yesterday from Glenrock and will spend several days here. cee T. F. Danneher of Minneapolis rived in the city yesterday. Danneher has oil interests in this state. R. M. Marquis, brother of J. 1. Marquis of this city arrived in the city yesterday from Omaha. eee L. M. Whitehead and L. B. Den- ton are railroad men here for some time from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Cane arrived yesterday from Kansas City, Mo., and will spend some time here. eee Roy Purtus, L. Griffin and C. Ww. Trone are spending a short time | The principles of Coue-tsm are not always applicable. For instance, Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts could never be better. They have always been the ment. best —Advertise- Creek are visiting with friends in “ANLROAD AGENT TAKES Okla. L. B, Smythe ts in the city from Denver having arrived yesterday. cee H. B. Card arived yesterday on the Northwestern from Manville and will spend several days here. ove EL C. Fitzgerald is a Cheyenne man spending a few days in the city. eee 8. W. Marcho of Findlay, O., is here for several days on business. . ee Mrs. F. C. Maghee and Mrs. J. W. Chittim of Lander ere here from their homes. eee Frederick Bellamy is a Nebraska sheepman spending some time here on business from Morrill. eee M. Grooms of the Salt Creek State bank {s in the city for a short time. see Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Coates are Salt Creek people spending some time here. eee F. A. DeHarran is a Lavoye man spending several days here. eee Adams Dr, and Mrs. of Salt the city for a few days. -.. PROBLEM OF HEATING HOME I IN MIND OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE “Now that winter is upon us, the nat turns to the problem of heating the home,” said Earl Bur- well, the genial manager of the Cas- per Gas Appliance company this morning, as he turned his weather eye toward Casper mountain, and scented cold weather creeping over the hill from Bates Hole with a snowy tinge in the air. “Natural gas is God's greatest gift to man,” declared Burwell. (He probably heard Rev. Kramer's clos- ing sermon yesterday.) “But we must learn how to use it, and how to protect ourselves against the Geadly fumes which natural gas gives off. This is a real problem, and should be given serious con- sideration by the users of natural gas. “Westcott is probably the greatest living authority on natural gas. In his text book entitled ‘Hand Book of Natural Gas,’ he says: “Natural gas when burned with sufficient oxygen for complete com- bustion, forms carbon dioxide and water vapor. Hach foot of natural gas burned produces a little over one cubic foot of carbon dioxide and a little more than two cubic feet of water vapor. Carbon dioxide is an irrespirable gas and should not bé allowed to accumulate in a room. Water vapor also should be removed because, in sufficient proportions, it has a depressing effect and tends to make the walls, ceiling, curtains and other objects in a room dirty. The only way to remove these two gases is by means of a vent or pipe leading from the stove to a house chimney. It {ts absurd for any manufacturer of stoves to claim that these two gases are practically PICTURES; AT THERMOP: THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Oct, 1.— Val Kuska, of Omaha, Neb., colonial agent for the Burlington railroad, has been spending a few days in ‘Thermopolis and surrounding towns in the interest of a folder soon to be published by the Burlington. | The object of the folder is to in-| terest people from other parts of the countty in the farming and grazing lands, development of na- tural resources so abundant in this part of Wyoming as well as tour- ists who wish to come to see the wonderful Rockies or for health and pleasure at the mineral springs here. | Assisted by P. T. Fortner, Hot Springs county farm agent, and the secretary of Thermopolis cham- ber of commerce, Mr. Kuska suc- ceeded in getting a number of fine photographs of farms and their crops, gardens and livestock and of the town and the springs here. The folder will include views and write-ups of the towns of the Big Horn Basin country and will be ————_—__. | Medium Brown Hair looks dest | of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. | —Advertisement. | NEW _ BIG PACKAGE published sometime during the winter, if ee eel | Whitman's Chocolates at the Smokehouse. | absorbed, eliminated or burned in the stove in any manner whatever.” “These are the exact words of Henry P. Westcott, A. 8. M. BL, and We will do well to heed his warn- ing,” said Burwell. “If you want to eliminate danger of the deadly car Don dioxide you must pipe the fumes out of the room. We main- tain a service department and we will be glad to go over the gas heat- ing problems of any who will call upon us." a Whitman's Chocolates Smokehouse, Stee et at the pa Ee Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. Call Tribune If Names Appear in Incorrect Lists Though more than 84 hours elapsed since death rode with Bur- Ington train No. 39 and hurled it into Cole Creek, it is atill im- possible to definitely determine the number of those who were pas- sengers on the destroyed flyer. The Casper Tribune earnestly wishes to assist in the work of finding just who was riding on the wrecked train. Relatives and frien¢s who know people traveling on the Burlington south bound train last Thursday night are re- quested to call the Tribune if any names have been omitted or placed in the wrong list. Several additional names havo already been procured by the Trib- une and it {s hoped that within the next few days the name of Mother fio longer worries it so many times before that she never hesitates now, When anyone fn the family comes to her with a spot of eczema oran itching rash, she Sit has been through lief, Used with Resinol Soap it cann a soothing, healing treatment for thi NIGHT& “Thousands of mothers prefer it te others™ MORNING & KEEP YOUR EYES GLEAN SUEAR AN Dealt cacasosenay | Over skin trouble gets out a jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt re- Resinol Resinol Ointment is also an excel- lent healing dressing for burns, ehafing, stubborn sores, eto. Sold by all druggists. ot be surpassed as kin disorders of nd quickly allays all_names be obtained It is especially tmportant that Everyone Guaranteed All ALL ONE Choice of Any Two-Piece SUIT Made to Your Order IT’S THE GREATEST VALUE IN YEARS They’re All One Price, Choice. Show This to Your Parents. “WE'VE GOT Wyatt Hotel Basement. Whitman's Smokehou: WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICE Be Your Own Salesman. - Select Any Pattern—— 300 Different Fabrics ‘25 Full Suit or Overcoat, Any Style HIGH SCHOOL BOYS! LOOK ; Guaranteed Suit, Finest Tailoring in Casper for $15.00-$20.00 Jake The Nifty Tailor Chocolates at the Wool and They Are PRICE Imagine an all Wool THEM” Phone 802 whether you buy or not. LISTEN! Don’t Miss the Special Sale on ‘All Coal Ranges and Heaters. Selling Below Cost. Step in and See for Yourself Special Exhibit and Sale of Great Majestic Ranges ONE WEEK ONLY Oct. 1, 1923 to Oct. 6, 1923 Ask your friends and neighbors to come with you—we are so delighted with the New Model MAJESTIC that we want everyone to see it. Come Let the factory representative, who will be with us all week, show you just how the MAJESTIC is made—inside and outside—show you the true reason why this wonderful range per- forms, looks and lasts so much better than other ranges, later. FREE-During This Exhibit Only Look at these fine sets of cooking utensils! may be yours absolutely without cost, just for deciding to buy your Great Majestic Range this week instead o Either set Polished Solid Copper Set The set illustrated to left is of pure heavy copper highly polish- ed and of exquisite design. Every woman falls in love with it on sight—don’t fail to drop in and sec it, _ ~~ Special Majestic Ware This wonderful serviceable ware, is well known by thousands and thousands of Majestic Range users, it is highly prized, extra heavy, old time Majestic Set, the same as furnished before the war, TUESDAY White Art Linen, round thread, 40 inches wide, special for Dollar Day, per yard....... Let the factory representative give you the opinion of an experienced expert. He will show you the many features of the new Majestic that have gained for it the proud position of being the most dependable and beautiful range in America. Reputation in a range is something to be carefully considered before buying, for reputation is made up of tests suc- cessfully passed, not only the best range to work with, Choose the style of a new Majestic it is the best to Jive with, If you want to know the how and why of a good kitchen range, attend the exhibit of the Majestic Range held at the Schulte Hardware Co,, 228 So. Center, all this week. fine set of cooking utensils is being given away absolutely free as an inducement to banish your old cook stove now rather than later, It is love at first sight. in most cases, when a housewlfe sees the bright, permanent fin- ish of the rango, and It is love for life, once she sees the rugged construction, and heat-tight joints of the Majestic, which besides eliminating waste of heat also means perfect heat control in baling, An obliging factory expert is on hand to answer any questions anyone interesed in ranges might ask, Schulte Hardware Co. 228 South Center Street Phone 64W that meets your individual need and preference, the practical, durable, economic and matchless cooking qual- ities that have always distinguished the MAJESTIC ranges are the same in every type. In addition to its super- for working qualities, the new MA- JESTIC, by its handsome design and aceful artistic appearance, gives a ouch of beauty to any kitchen. It is $1.00 Special $1 00 SGA DED cnt Tonto =<! $4 QO ‘made of good quality sateen, 2 pairs for... 600 $1.00 JOE DAVID & CO. 227 South Center St. Phone 747 Children’s Sport Hose, cuff top. AGT Vie Ye c» pease aE cela. TIE ead rate en to ge nee Be 7 He's capable the | | goodness Knows” } Wanita ‘us to call and we | will immediately get a move on. We offer you a speedy, sat- Istactory laundry service that ts | perfect in every respect. Upon that basis we solicit your busi- We make good with you first order and ever after- Ladies’ Silk Hose in black, grey, brown, fog and beige, per pair. LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702