Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 3

Casper Daily Cridune Erne} Tey PAGE THRE? guests, The dinner will also be im celebration of the first anniver- sary of the V. F. W. in Casper. The program of speaking will in- clude Jack Leary, representative of the Knights of Columbus, M. A. Becklinger, representing the Red Cross, BE. R. Purkeiser, vice com- mander of the Colorado-Wyoming v. F. W. Robert David, aidede- camp of Commander in chief of V. ¥. W., and Colonel George H. Davis crusader for the Salvation Army and aidede-camp of the commander-in- chief. Colonel Davis is also the guest of honor of the dinner. The Natrona County High School quartet will give several selections “on the musical program. Following the dinner, the V. F. ‘W. will entertain for all exservice men at a dance to be held in the) Cooks and Waiters hall on West ‘Yellowstone. eee Miss Flo LaChapelle, state Iibrar- fan, is in Casper visiting with Mrs. Robert R. Rose. ° Bazaar Is Announced The ladies of the First Christian Church announce @ bazaar which will be the largest they have ever undertaken, for Tuesday, Dec. 3, at Lind streets. the church, corner of Grant and ‘The bazaar will open at 1 o’clock and tea will be served during the afternoon. A chicken dinner will be served from 6:30 until 7 o'clock and @ program of music will be en- joyed during the dinner and the evening following. oe Many Here to Attend Game. Nearly 200 Sheridan residents are tm the city today to attend the foot- ball game to be played on the high echool field this afternoon. All ho- tela and many of the private homes are entertaining the visitors. Among the Sheridanites are. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bard, J. D. Sullivan, J. L, O'Marr, Mrs, L. T. Cox, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Churchill, Miss Flo Har- den, C. A. McIntire, C. 5. Mills, Dr. G. P, Hays, Prof. J. J. Early, Wilbur Wright, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Hum- phreys, A. J. Hewitt and John Don- ahue, Harry Jacobs, Ernest Ernst, Harry Hou, Everett Pearson, Ar- thur Blum, Zeke Brotherton, A. H. Hufford, Ralph Arrison, Don Wake- man, N. B. Bennett, Eff Sharp. eee Mr. Is Host. Mr. Marvin Bishop will be host to a number of his friends at a din- ner to be served at the Henning this evening. Fol'owing the dinner the guerts will attend the formal dance at the Arkeon. ° Tuesday Club Meeting. Mrs. B. B. Lommis will entertain the members of the Tuesday Tea club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 118 East Sixth street. eee Sunday Tea Enjoyed. Miss Gertrude Kamps and Miss Amber Feezer were hostesses at an informal tea served last evening at their apartment in the Linden street apartment. The guests were Miss Ninette Da- vis, Miss Eunace Saody, M'ss Ma- bel Sykes, Miss Wrentstead, Miss Lorena Bartz, Miss He'en Berwig, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Laura Bailey, Miss Blanche Toland, Miss Laura Munson, Miss Myrtle Doland and Miss Freida Martin. eee dapan Subject of Missionary Society. At the meeting of the Woman's Forelgn Miss‘onary Society of the Methodist church, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Durham, the subject of Japan will be taken up. The title of the stady is, “Creative Forces in Japan,” and is being taken up by all misisonary Societies, regardless “tt church affiliations. The roll call will be responded to by information concerning Japan, Mrs. W, L. Donaldson, who has recently come to Casper from Texas, will preside at the meeting, and Mrs, V. L. Preston, end Mrs. James Dunn will assist Mrs. Durham as hostess. Mendelssohn Program at Music Division. The music department of the Cas- per Departmental club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Riker, 855 South Grant street, Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pro- Sram will be on the life and com- Positions of Mendelssohn, The biography of the composer will be given by Mrs. Carrico. Mrs. Mal Branson will sing a selection trom “Elijah.” “The Humming Solo” and the “Spinning Song” will be played by Mrs. William Tolhurst, ee ree ee Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. - Advertisement. Electric Supply and Construction Co. Wiring ané@ Supplies Estimates Gladly Furnished 142 E. Midwest Phone 183\V Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. Victrola and Ampico will complete the entertainment. cee Veterans and Auxiliary Have Joint Meeting. The joint meeting of the Casper Collins Camp No. 15, Spanish War Veterans and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Casper Collins No. 7, will be held at the Pythian hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A full attend ance is desired. . Pot Lack Supper For Tonight, The World Wide Guild giris will be entertained at a pot luck aupper to be served this evening at 6:45 o'clock at the church. Foll ee i as a kensington, guest is requested to bring a thim- pared. Mra. H. C, Murray, who ts in charge of the work, also suggests that each member bring a tube of tooth paste for the box. eee Art Department To Meet. The art department of the Wo- man's Departmental club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 931 East Fifth street. Work on the artistic artcles for the home will be contin- ued. Mrs. Wilma Winter Hull will instruct the work. eee Dr. and Mrs. Duncan To Entertain. Among the formal dinners to be served at the Henning this evening is that to be presided by Dr. and Mrs, C. E, Duncan. Covers will be laid for 14, eee Briige Lancheon Delightful Affair. The third of the series of bridge luncheons will be served by Mrs. Frank Cowan and Mrs. Nell Grieve Kimball at their home on South Woloott street this afternoon. The guests include Mrs. William Cobb, Miss Katherine Mahoney, Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mies Margaret England, Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Jue Bingenhelmer, Mrs. Anna Leep- er, Mrs. Maurice Price, Mrs. John Bingenhetmer, Mrs, G. R. Wald- schmidt, Mre. Leigh Townsend, Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, Mrs. Howard. Baker, Mrs Rex Fanning, Mrs. B. B. Lum- mis, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. H. M. Bartholomew and Mrs. Harry Schwartz. eee Bazaar Work To Continue. Mra. W. H. Crawford's division of the Ladies’ Aid society will meet for bazaar work on Tuesday after- ¢ William H. Vanderbilt ts shown coming from a New York church’ ‘with his bride, Emily O'Neill Davies. Police had to clear a path for the, gouple, The weddiex united twa of New York's oest families. SPANISH WAR VETS CONTEND THEY ARE UNFAIRLY TREATED WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Dis- crimination by the government against Spanish war veterans in pensions, hospitalization and “even on their death beds as to the fur- nishing of pine boxes, the flags and the transportation of remains” was charged by representatives of the United Spanish War Veterans who conferred with President Coolidge. The delegation presented figures showing that while the civil war veteran received a straight pension of $50, the Spanish war veteran re- ceives only up to $30, according to disability. It also was pointed out that the widow of a Civil war vet- eran receives $30, while in the case cetves only $20. The president was told that Span- ish war veterans had been discrim- against in such reclamation ks as the Klamath lake project in Oregon, which had been apened to men who served in the world war, and that they cannot be ad- mitted to government hospitals al- though there are more than 10,000 beds vacant. They want congress to remedy the situation. ———_——_. BERLIN, Nov. no resistance. noon at Mrs. Crawford's home, 324 South Grant street. eee First of Bridge Series Tuesday. Mrs. Don Smith will be hostess at the first of a series of bridge luncheons to be servide at her home on East Twelfth street, tomorrow afternoon. eee Mrs. Connelly to Be Hostess Wednesday. Mrs. W. L. Connelly will preside |; at the first of a series of bridge luncheons to be served at her hame on South David street, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Marshall Entertains. Ivan Marshall has issued invita- tions to about 30 friends to be pres- ent at a formal dinner to be served at the Henning hotel preceding the Armistice Ball. . Special Of Selections. In keeping with the epirit of Armistice Day, Mrs. Berta Smith chose a program of war time songs for her selectidns at the Henning hotel last night. Each number drew a great response. As an added fea- ture, young Master Smith sang two t.umbers in a clear sweet voloe, eee Ladies’ Aid To Meet — The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church will meet at 2:80 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. Runden, 674 South Park street. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter Mrs. T. L. Reno. The bazaar committee has been asked to bring all bazaar articles to this meeting. Fourth Officer to Go On Trial Today SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 12—The trial of Captain Robert Morris, the fourth officer to face court martial | in connection with the wrecking of | eight destroyers on Point Hondo,| September 8, will open today . Sev- | en other officers, one a division commander and the others destroyer captains, still remain to be tried. Captain Edward H. Watson, 11th squadron commander, and Lieuten- ant Commander Donald T. Hunter, captain of the Delphy, are presumed to have been found guilty; Lieuten- ant Laurence F, Blodgett, an officer | on the Delphy, was acquitted last Saturday. The first business before the court today will be the answer by tho judge advocate to objections raised by counsel for Captain Morris. The accused officials counsel declared Saturday that the charges tend to force Captain Morris to prove him- self innocent rather than that the government prove him guilty. | eeepc Auto Lap Robes make dandy Christmas presents. | —__— | Yor results try a Tribune Classi fed AG wr oe wy \ Brecht’s Name on the Package Is Your Guarantee of Candy Purity and Perfection. TAKE HOME A BOX OF Brecht's “Sextette Chocolates One of BRECHT’S many de- lightful assortments. Truly the best Candy that hight: specialized skill can sPiceretagte 4 your money can buy. This famous BRECHT package is a wonderfully Pieusines com- bination of fruit and nut cluster solid chocolate pieces, creamy nougat and caramel centers, The nuts and fruits are in all thickly covered with our fine milk chocolate and dark vanilla chocolate, In attra hal three and fre pound focttgta” Just Incict on We Are Proud Of Our Repairing Ability ‘AUTO REPAIRING that sends you away with a smile. Three of the state’s best general repairmen are at your service day and night. All Repairs Guaranteed “Your Satisfaction Is Our Target” JACK JONES’ GARAGE Phone 2041 R. B, (Shorty) Groves C. (Dutch) Blutharsch of a Spanish war veteran she re- | 12.—Adolph Hit- ler, leader of the recent Munich ro- volt, was arrested today near Lake Staffel, South Bavaria. He offered One Killed In Mine Fatality BIRMINGHAM, Als.. Nov, 13— One negro miner was killed and six others were badly burned, according to reports reaching the bureau of mines here, in an explosion In a side entrance of the Moffatt Coal com- pany mine at Moffatt Spur early today. Later reports reaching C. H. Nes- Dit, state mine inspector, said nine men were injured and that four of these would probably die. One hun- Grea other men escaped unhurt. ‘The blast was said to have been caused by the explosion of a pocket of gas. Strike of Seamen Virtually Ended TOKIO, Nov. 12—(By The Asso- elated Press)—The strike of seamen employed by the Nippon Yusen Kat- sha, which tied up mord than a doz- en of the company’s ships last week. virtually has ended, according to ad- ‘Vices received here from Koba. The company is said to have acceded to the demands of the seamen, who were joined by some members of the engineroom crews and junior officers. The strikers are to be saan ost cto ae aks tacit 4 Foods for the thoughtful are fia-| vored with Van Duzer’s. There is food for thought in the fact that these extracts are certified as to purity and quality. Sold by good & grocers.—Advertisement. compensated for the 80 per cent re duction in sailing allowances, an- nounced early last week. which pre- cipitated the strike, the advices state, ——_ => — Old Dry Goods House Failure CHNYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 12—C. ‘W. Riner, receiver for the Willlam Myers Dry Goods company, Fri- day announced the sale of the com- pany’s stock of goods to the Golden Eagle Dry Goods company of Den- ver. The deal involves about $50.- 000. The Myers concern, whith recently failed, was he oldest entes prise of its character in Cheyenne. ———— THE HAGUE, Nov. 12.—Dr. Kan, an official of the ministry of the in terlor, left for Dorn today for a conference with former Emperor William. Driver Hurt As Car Turns Over Henry Box ts recovering at the county hospital from injuries re- cetved yesterday when the truck he was driving on the Salt Creek high- way turned over at Nine Mile hill. Mr. Box received bad sprains of the back, but it is understood that no bdnes were broken. oo WYOMING OILS. NEW YORK, Nov, 12.—Prices of 2 p.m today were Wyoming ofl Usted on the New York curb as fol lows: Standard Of Undiana) 55%; Moun- tain Producers’, 14; Mutual, 10; Omar, 60; Sait Creek, 18%. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS FOR PARCHED THROATS COLDS AND CATARRH Cleaning and Pressing Service JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Basement CALL 802 “We Call For and Deliver” Rothrock “Wants to See You” Subway Special | DRESSES $145 A good Place to Meet Your Friends An opportunity you can’t afford to miss 110 East Second Street Phones 2165—2166 A Frantz Shop sale is a genuine sale BEGINNING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AT 8:30 A. M. Your choice of every high-grade Poiret Twill and Twill-Cord Winter Dress in the house at the drastic reduction of Marvelous Styles Rich Materials Many Fur-Trimmed Yours Without Reservation ‘At One-Third Off Velvets, Canton Crepes, Satins, Poiret Twills, etc., at cHorce 4” Former Prices Up to $68.50 fy Formier Prices $32.50 to $125.00 You Can Take Your Choice—About 125 Now In Stock At One-Third Off EXTRA SPECIAL LINES Dr es se S EXTRA SPECIAL LINES Velvets, Canton Crepes, Satins, Poiret Twills, etc., at Former Prices Up to $85.00 jr Bree e,4MSe BSS @s2a 1