Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 3

BY MARY TOBIN © s. ——— S p ie ee Greenbaum enter. ed at the second of a series of wed were Mrs. J. W. Pea arthur A. Schulte, Mrs, John ceaan, Mrs. A. HL Cobb, Mrs. varies Crabtree. Mra Fred New- men, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. Hal urran, Mrs. Allan McLellan, Mrs. . Brooks, and Mrs. Jack Luther ¢ Salt Lake city sister‘ and house st of Mrs, Fred Newman. Mrs. paum wil entertain again on esiay afternoon of this week : another bridge party. “ee ‘asper People Attend ence at Teapot. ng Casper people who attend 4. dinner party given Saturday ening by Mr. and Mra, Stewart ed by @ dance at the Teapot re Miss Isabelle Price tarion Chadwick, Miss Ruth Miqs Evangeline McLaren, Isabelle Berton, Miss Clara Miss Alice Whitney, Miss Ela -nsteaG and Miss Eva Schrider. eee Lies Wr epper Club Meeting his Evening. S Pitt Covert. will entertain embers of the Pepper club this vening at her home fm the new tandard addition. Substitutes for ning will be Mrs. John Mc- Mes, MLN. Wheeler and Ins J. W, Johnaon, oe irs. MeGrath Entertains Bridge Club. an MoGrath entertained " re of the Monday Bridge .> today at ther home, 927 South eech street. Mrs. Albert Flemming ‘ Truro, Novia Scotia, mother anc uest of Mrs. Leigh McGrath was vatef-town guest. Members of be chib present were Mrs. A. G. Mrs. J. C."Snook, Mrs. John . Mrs. H. L. Patton, Mrs. 1. Whee’en. Mrs. James Wieder. i, Mrs. Jobn Grieve, Mrs. A. F. {off Mrs. G. R, Hagens and Mrs, jeremiah, Mahoney. see ir. and Mrs, Shamaker »tertain at Dinner. Mv. and Mrs, Carl Shumaker were jowts at a formal dinner party giv- Saturday evening at their resi- 111 East Eleventh street. . . . autheran Aid Bazzar November 24 Lad’es’ Aid society of the freee Lutheran ehurch have secured he entire millinery stock of the late irs. Ida E. L. Seidel of Stanton, ‘eb These hats’ will be sold at y reasonable prices during the aar to be held Saturday, Novem- r 24, at the LO. O. F. hall. eee Benefit Association Meeting This Evening . The Woman's Benefit association f the Maccabees will meet this ening at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fel- pw's hall. AH members of the as- ociation are asked to be present as andidates will be initiated and a arty will be given for all those aving birthdays during November. cee ‘amfily Dinner wnday Evening Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Warkton en- vtained at a family dinner last ening at their home on McKinley reet. Pink and white flowers were The eed for the table decorations. ‘S were laid for nnte. eee s. Talman Will Guest of Honor rs. C, C, Talman of Denver who as been visiting with friends here the last week will be the guest f honor at an informal bridge tea be given tomorrow afternoon by rs. Emmett C, Lang at her home jn Thirteenth street. Ten guests attend eee zaar And Luncheon povember 20 The Wooderaft lodge and Thimble Pub will give a bazaar Tuesday ovember 20 at the I. O. 0. F. hall arting at 11 o'clock. A luncheon cial will be held during the ev following the lodge meeting. public is invited to attend. eee stern Star Tea nésday A 5 The regular Eastern Star tea will siven tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the Masonic temple with the Mes- mes, P. C. Nicolaysen, H, L. Pat- Blackmore, and Bartl¢y as hos- ‘ses. All members of the’ order as s visiting members in the city © Invited to attend. @ eee ss Wrensted = « tertaing Allss Elta Wrensted entertained at informal tea “given yesterday noon ‘at her studio in the OS ding. Among the guests present the afternoon were Miss Helen wig, Miss Laura Munson, Miss abeth Davis, Miss Blanche To- nd, Miss Mary Bartz, Mids Eunice Miss » Miss Leura . Batley, ine Seabright, Miss G: Miss Ninetta fargaret King, Miss Edna ®, Miss Isabelle Price and the 33, see sherican Legion Auxiliary flecting Wednesday 7 American Legion auxiliary ‘hold their regular business meet- Wednesday afternoon of this at 2:30 in the men's Bible “‘s Tcoms in the basement of the URIN. NIGHT& MORNING & Methodist church, the entrance to which ts on the weet side of the church. All members are uzked to be present. ~ The tea which was to have been given next Saturday afternoon by the Pi Phi sorority at the home of Mrs. Fred Newman on South Dur- bin. street has been postponed and wilifiot be given until a week from this Saturday, December 1, during which time it will be held at the Newman residence. + The Presbyterian Sunday school teachers, officers and all those in terested in ‘Sunday schoo! work will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street. Mrs. Jack Luther, formerly Miss Merideth Langheldt, arrived yester- day from Chicago and will visit here for several days at the home of her sister, Mrs, Fred Newman and fam- ily at their bome on South Durbin street. Mrs. Luther is enroute to Salt Lake where she and Mr. Luther will make their home. oe Mr, and Mrs. R. Ferrell arrtved yesterday from their home at Rock Springs and expect to spend several days here on business. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Farrow and children wil leave tomorrow for Omaha where they will make their home until spring. ee Mr. and Mrs. EB. C. Saxton have as thelr guests at their home on South Walnut street, Mrs. Saxton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Oakley of Los Ange’es. Mr. and Mrs. Oak- ley will epend three weeks or a month here after which they will visit with their son in Denver for several weeks. cee Miss Mildred Fanton of Chicago {s in the city for a short time on business pnd visiting with her brother, F. C. Fanton. oe Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tiernan of Oklahoma City are here for several days on a business and pleasure trip. eee Mrs. W. A. Dunley of Des Moines, Ia., is. an out of town business caller here this wéek. tee Mrs. Emma J. Collin of Chicago who has been visiting with relatives here for some time left yesterday afternoon for her home.. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. Hf. King who will visit in Chicago for several weeks. eee Mrs. Elof Engéihl and son Wu- liam have returned from Rochester, Minn., where they have been for sone time, and where Wfilam un- derwent a serious operation at the Mayo Brothers’ hospital. ara Frank Mahoney of Rawlins re- turned to the UT ranch today after spending several days here visiting at the Patrick Sullivan and Jere- miah Mahoney ee ad Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Willams of Denver returned lest evening to their home following a visit of sev- eral days spent here with friends. eee Miss Evelyn Parker of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived here. yester- day and will visit for some time at the home of her sister and brother- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gordon. v8. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh C. Stanton are visitors spending several days here from their heme in Colorado, cee Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Davidson have as their guest at their home on South Beech street for the weak, Mrs. N. J. Van Werven of Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hardin of Chi- cago are visitors spending a few days in the city this week. vee Francis 8. Davis who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Denver for the last week returned last evening. ary Miss Charlotte Sandison, daugh- ter of L, M. Sandison returned from Denyer yesterday after. a several months absence. She was accompan- fed home by Mrs. Sandison’s rmoth- ec, Mrs. Emma S. Barker who will spend Thanksgiving at the Sandi- son home. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoyt arrived yesterday from Minneapolis and will spend several days here. eee Mr. and -Mrs. F. W. Pauder were visitors inthe city yesterday from their home at Sait Creek, eee Mrs. Anna Waits returned last evening from Billinsa, Mont., where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for some time. eee Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Howard of O%#o are in ‘the city on business and visiting withs friends. eee Mrs. P, L. Campbell and Mrs. F. T. Cunninghkm were Dougias visit. ors who spent yesterday here with friends. eee Mrs. V. Cross and Mrs. Charies Pool came in yesterday from La- voye and will visit here for a few days with friends. eee Mrs. C. Smith was 2 Douglas call- er here yester@sy. eee Word has been. rec Edward Murene, ived here that fon of Ju and Miss’ Frances Pillsburg ts in the city for « short time this week from New York Citr, Mrs. J. Hibbard. spent Friday of last week visiting with friends in Cheyenne. Wryo,, last week on account of the | serious itiness of her father. John Tobin returned Bar ranch several days here visiting with his to the Two today after spending family affairs. and attending to business Harold C. Martin, representative of the C. C. Miller Dry Goods com: pany left today overland for Den- ver. eee Cc. C. Klein of Billings, Mont., ts here for a short time on business and visiting with friends. ; cee Arnold C. Parks of Denver is here on business for several days, hav- ing arrived yesterday. ore W. B. Buck'ey is a St. Joseph, Mo., business man here for the week. eee William E. Charlesworth of Den- ver is attending to business matters of importance here for the week. eee Frederick Williams of Oregon is here on business, eee J. B. Waters of Salt Lake City is here for a short time attending to business af: Jack Lewis and Terry Herman of Omaha are business men who ar- rived in the city yesterday. eee John H. Dasch came up yester- day on business from Lusk. H. Holdsberg of Teapot ts visiting with friends in the city. eee Clifford Unger was here yesterday visiting “with friends from Salt Creek. eee E. R. Worth returned this morn- ing from*Denver and other Colorado points where he has been cn busi- ness for the last few days. eee W.-W. Eicher of Liberal, Kan., ts in the*clty on business having ar- rived Sunday. eee J. B, Phelan ts an Alliance, Neb., business "man here for a short time eee B, J. McIntyre and R. Sturdevent of Be'le Fouche, are here on business for a short tim . L. B. Patterson is an Ico visitor here for several days. cee P. M. Tucker ts an out of town business man in the city for a few days from Denv . O. C, Small arrived yesterday on a business trip from his home at Basin. eee E. R. Pither came up yesterday from Omaha and will spend several days here attending to business af- fairs and visiting with friends, oa. R. E, Herrick was'a Welch, Wyo., visitor who arrived here yesterday. eee Orlie J. King ts attending to bust- ness affairs hero for a short time from Lavoye, . . C. Sorensen is a Lusk business man here for a short time having arrived Sunday. eee John Connélly spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee Edward L, Lauders of Greybdull ts attending to business affairs here for a short time. eee R. Gosperett arrived yesterday from his home in Hudson, Wyo., and will visit here for several days. eee E. T. Johnson ts a Wheatland|, man in the city for a few days on business, eee C. H. Retmerth left last evening on a business trip to Denver. nee . R. L. Piepmefer an insurance man of this city spent a few days in Cheyenne last week attending to business affairs. eee Glen B. Hedges of this city spent &. short time in Cheyenne last week on business. eee W. H. Elliott of the Tulsa office of Black Sivails and Bryson is in the city for several days attending to business affairs. —<—<—.____ So folks can save their health Van Duzer has put absolutely pure ex- tracts on the market. Use Van Duzer’s Certified Flavoring Extracts made from selected fruits—and pre- serve your health.—Advertisement, TOO,LATE TO CLASSIFY pit ad maki aah ecto ad FOR SALE—Leaving cty, wil! sell stoves, Victrola, deer ‘head, li. brary table, dishes, Singer sewing machine and other furntture. 234 W. Seventh. FOR RENT—Yourroom house, a complete’y furnished. Plone 1021~w be Casper Daily Cribune REVIVALIOTS 10 HERE TONIGHT, _ ‘The crusade which has| store ope agnual Thankegiv- been under ¥ for the past two) ins s2) piating an | excep: weeks in the Salvation Army hallj tional stock of goods before the cus- under the leadership of Lieutenant-| tomer at prices that must necessar- Colonel Davis and Captain W. C./ iy prove attractive. The cstab- Vernon will be ccncluded with a !ec-} lishment is fea ing some silk and ture In the I. O- 0. F. hall tonight} wool trimmed coats entitled “The “Salvation Army: in] Which War and Peace.” which Six thousand feet ‘of moving pic-| Dresser ture fflm will be shown, dealing with | $3 the training schools maintained by} $)+ the army for the preparation of its} were officers, the work of the Inds and} form lassies during the Wor'd war with | formeri Rule Department “The Golden that sold have been marked down io Fur trimmed coats that $108 are now $79, those are now $49. and coats : IGOLDEN RULE END TIMES ARTS SAL , Ladies suits, c! nery th» coats, milili- among the things of- ure } fered. Exceptional’ bargains aro E in the millinery une, ha { previousiy costing as- high as $9.98 now Being sold at $1.98. Luncheon gots, draperies, nash- ua blankets, roasters for Thanks- are also lited. desiring to obtain anything in the clothing eed prices wit! undoubdt- edly be able to*find the desired ar Rul icles by visiting the Golden ys of this sale, {during t the boys of the American Ixped!- tionary Forces, and the miscellane- ous operations of its forces here « | wee on the battlefields of life. Day Building Climbs In Last Few Days nurseries, industrial farms for Juvenile delinquents, maternity hos pitals, orphanages and industrial homes for the man who {s “down but not out” will be pictured. B Ex-doughboys will find this lecture} increas during the week by more than Interesting as parts of the | issuing 10 permits from the battle ine may be shown over which | engineer's office to the Union In- they themselves have traveled,} vestment company for the constr Cotonel Davis, himself, an overseas} tion of as many houses on Sou man and A. D. C. to the commander-| Spruce street between Fifteenth in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign] and Seventeenth streets. Each of Wars hopes that every man who| the houses will cost $5,000 will de saw service overseas will not fail] of framo construction and will con- to see these pictures which recall] sist of one story. and a basement. so vividly. the days spent “over| The Standard Oil company ‘has there.” taken out permits for building Captain McHarg, local commander| basements on South Cedar stree: of the organization, states that these| between Seventeenth and Alcova. pictures have never before been re-| When basements are completed leased hereabouts and that they can| the com any will move the houses only be seen in connection with the e activaty tn Casper was he which ar now on the West Yellow visit of Colonel Davis to Casper. The| stone highway just north of the Program will begin promptly at 7:30| No. 3 1 t. The Standard desires Dd. In the use of the ground at the pres- ent tims occupied by these dwellings UP SHOVELS TO scour Troop each costing $2,500, on reet between Fenway and LANSING, Mich., Nov. 19. In GLERROCK —Professors and students of the Michigan agricultural college today laid aside their scholastic pursuits to become | day laborers. ‘To the tune of Uvely music early’ today, instruc-| thar town was given its charter and tors tossed aside their coats and | suspiciously started on its w: started pecking at hard ground with} 7. Roe Bartle, executive of the deserted sorority houses and class | joca! councll, ‘and. Edwin Bean and pick axes. Students biishered their Edwin Tregiown, Casper scoutngas- palms " wielding shovels. — Co-eds | tar, were ut the Glenrock ceremon- rooms: to shiver on the’ side lings|ieg yesterday evening and assisted and dispense coffee and doughnuts. | in the inauguration eyent. In behalf It was “excavation week" for th®|o¢ the Casper council, Mr: Bean aggies. For the next five days brewn will be ‘worth more than brains. - Every man on the cam- pus, from President R. 8. Shaw down, has been drafted to do his bit toward digging the excavation for the proposed half million dollar union memorial building. The project of digging the hole for the huge basement—280 by 186 by five feet is believed to be the largest ever undertaken by a stu- dent body. Chest Drive To Be Pushed Here Until the $54,00-abjective of the Casper Community Chest organiza- tion is reached there wil! be no mat- ter receiving more attention in this city. Through the united and inten- sive effort to be made, @ single and @ final appeal in the name of char- ity will be made for the year 1924 | .Consequently, every person ani business house is interested in the initial’ work df the Community Chest, which is seeking to entirely eliminate the continuous barrage of money-raising campaigns put down here upon a resentful people. ‘Tomorrow noon at its weekly luncheon, the chaspber of commerce forum will give the major part of its time to a thorough discussion of the movement and will hear a r port from all of its committees dele gated to carry on the work. At this | meeting there will be present as a guest, Governor William B. Ross. | fs now established in At‘an exceptionally well mmunity meeting in tho Virst Baptist church there last eve- ning, the first Scouting boy which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the ove The box bears this signature | Price 3 ,/and as members of the troop com- scout troop in | {presented the charter to the new troop of boys. Mr. Bartle di 1 an address on the ide and. priniciy that are the boy sccut’a activities. | Before long a second troop will be jorganized in Glenrock, according to the showing at the Sunday meeting. Those in charge of the first troop jare Scoutmaster Thomas L. Dulin. j Assistant Scoutmaster Prof. Tardy, mittee Messrs. Vogel, |baker and Willams, | Police Search For Sheridan Man Davia. Bur. An especial effort is being made | by the police here to locate Lee Pet- ty of Sheridan, who {s supposedly in Cas seeking employment. | Word comes that he must be found |at onco because of the death of his Ihaby daughter today in the north. ern Wyoming city. | Football Pools To Be Wiped Out! MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19—Orders to wipe out football pool gambling | here were issued today by chief of Police Frank W. Brunskill following jreports that ganiblers had done a j rushing business Saturday on col- | lege football games, principally, the lowa-Minnesota game. Detectives will be stationed at several pool | halls and cigar stores, | > | PEKING, Noy. 19—The Shantang authorities have offered a ‘d (for the rescue of a French Pe who was captured by bandits sever- jal days ago near Chang-Li, Shan- tung province, while on a preaching tour. .-Another_ priest also. was | taker’ prisoner, but released. PAGE THREE. BUREAU PROBE LAGDING (i EA FH HUTS investigatic entered today With eho t pon its fi Forbes, the meee =. HOG PRODUTERS of Philadelphia, his. principal ac- cuser, behind it the committee of in- quiry was de ined to resume the Scstectve side ef tts work, trs| All Producers of Live- te of ald in formulating retet iene| stock Suffer as Heavy Shipments are Made lation for congress, ARREST TWO FOLLOWING CHICAGO, Nov. 19.— H Livestock producers and t shippers receiving warning from the LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 19—Coun-| National Livestock Produc- ttorney Patterson today filed in-|ers association that the formation asuinst Fred Greaser and | flooding of the hog market ts ca Elseio aan, charging them with | ing s s loss to producers possessing liquor, and wil! endeavor | Towa, Illinois, Missourl, Nebraska to connect with the poisoning |and Indiana. of Mrs. Bender, a waitress, who re-| They are urged tn the warn! mained unconscious for three days sent out by John G. Brown, prez after having drunk some moonshine t den the association to “hold back and was saved from death by prompt | ls! immature hogs which, ! treatment. The trial of the two|ing forced on the market at the men is expected also to throw some | Present rate, are entering ty light upon the death of John G.| dressed meat trade and are reflec:- ing a lower price on beef and mtt ton." A recent bulletin by the American farm bureau Johnson, a locomotive engineer who went to the country, drunk consid erable wnile out, and came back and lay on hi mack, strangling from federation attributes his own vomit. Greaser received | the cause of the reported flood of some Iquor here and drove it to| bogs to the high price _ of cor Cheyenne, on his way to Denver,| Farmers are selling thelr corn to and the man and tho automobite | tke advantage of the market and were captured by the police in that |®F@ disposing of their hogs rath city. Coffman is ald to have giv-|than feed them the high priced én the wontan the liquc 5 | CO} the bureau sa; a the complaining — witr +| The result ts, acording to Mr him. Brown, thet “light and immature date BIT hogs are flooding the market to tho PARIS, Nov. 19—The sense of the | 8@T!ous disadvantage. of all live note proposed by the council of am: | "°c producers. He estimates that market has been depressed $1 per hundred weight by the heavy: mand that Germany provide pro- hig ree reg neg out further tection for the inter-allied military | ‘ht the supply of next year may be | . contro! mission wherever the reich | ™&nece- ‘ has control. bassadors to be sent to Serraney was said thic afternoon to be a de- eles SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 19—Sev- eral persons were {killed and more than fifty wounded, many seriously, by an explosion this morning at the army munition factory in the south. j ern suburb of Santiago, For results try a Tribune Class!- fie@ Ad. “OTHERS” PAY DAY BARGAINS ON SALE AT THE FAD Heavy Wool Union Suits, each aac » x Heavy ‘‘Wool Process” Union Suits... $1.48 Cotton Work Socks, pair... = ER AN Blue Chambray Work Shirts, each. o——T5¢ Men’s Winter Caps (fur inbands), each....__...95¢ FAD SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. 220 South Center Street PRICES COME TUMBLING DOWN SALE ON HIGH GRADE Coats and Dresses $7 value, €oa $40.00 Coats . . . ... $60.00 Coats . . ... . $80.00 Coats . . . . . . $100.00 Coats . . . . . DRESSES $20.00 Dresses ACN eg Sides Fo $30.00 Dresses Ha Ro See Paes $40.00 Dresses . .. . s $60.00 Dresses . . .. . Chappy Skirts Big Assortment No Two Alike $20.00 $30.00 $40.00 - $60.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 - $30.00 Brush Wool Sweaters Rig Assortment $8 value, $4.00 $6.00 QOUNYP e-. ona Suit Henning Yot lL Blocks CO% 1i2S0"Center.:Str