Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1923 SIX SUITS FOR 1, ~ DIVORCE FILED IN COURT HERE Total for November Is Raised to 27 by Late Filings. Six more sults for divorce have been filed in the eighth district court bringing the total for the month of November to 27 cases. Elizabeth M. Grimes is asking for a divorce from John G. Grimes on the grounds of indignities. The coup'e Were married November 20, 1915, and have one child, five years ol!,. The plaintiff asks for temorary and permanent alimony. Amme Lungstrum wants a di- vorce from Gus Lungstrom, whose jast known address was New Lon- .. Minn, on the grounds of fail- Prive to provide. They were married June 6, 1922 and the plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Ammie Miller, Verna Galiardi is ing for a di- verce from Frank L. Galiardt on the grounds of indignities. They were married in Casper 1922. Lucindia Coulson asks for a di-| yorce from Arthur F. Cou!son, whose Yast known place of residence was California, on the grounds of de- sertion and failure to provide. They Were married January 10, 1900, at Golden, Co'o. Cye A. Thurston asks for a divorce from Edith Thurston, known address was Chicago, Ill., on the grounds of desertion, The couple were married at Fort Pierce, Fla., June 1, 1917. Arizona Purcell is suing for a dl- vorce from S. J. Purcell, whose last known place of residence was New York City, on the grounds of deser- tion. The couple were married on July 26, 1921, at San Diego, Calif. DAY WOLATORS KEEP OFFICERS BUSY IN MONTH Sheriff Nabs 34 During| November; Others Boost Total. | November 12,! whose last | . C. A. ACTIVITIES Girt The Girl Reserves will hold their first recognition services Thursday | afternoon at 4 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The ladies of Casper are cordially invited to tend these services. Miss Scheadler a Guest of ¥. W. C. A. | Miss Katherine Scheadler of the National Staff of the Young Wo- men’s Christian association is now visiting the local association.’ Miss Scheadler is here in the interest of the National Endowment Fund. | “Y" Institute. ‘Those who attended the Institute at the Y. W. C. A. the first part of last week felt more than repaid. The talks by Mrs. Boyd of Denver, | and of Miss Gerwick of New York City were inspirational and educa- tional. Mrs. Boyd talked Monday afternoon on finance and made her hearers feel how necessary it is to keep up the national budget. Dur- ing the past year the work has been curtailed 4 great deal because of the lack of funds. During the visit of one of the workers in the Philip- pines she was asked to speak to a group of women in Manila. She consented thinking that there would be a small group but instead there | were 3,000 women who plead for! a Y. W. C. A. which the National! Board cannot afford to organize. | Mrs. Boyd continued her discussion by telling of some of the work jn the 38 foreign countries where there | are Y. W. C. A. organizations. On Tuesday Mrs. Boyd talked of some of the issues to come before the National convention in April. The convention is to be held at the Commodore hotel in New York from April 30 to May 6. At this time the membership basis is to be dis- cussed; the national budget will be adopted; the secretarial. retirement fund will be discussed; and many other important issues will. be brought before the convention. ‘Tuesday evening Miss Kissick took Miss Bertha Miller's place and ex- plained the business women's con- ference which will be held in con- Junction with the convention. Miss Gerwick spoke to three in- terested audiences. Monday after- noon she touched the trends of edu- eation and explained how modern education is really experience and largely a result of environment. She spoke of cjtizenship, health, World peace and how the associatl has followed these trends. Later she discussed the place of the ¥. W. C, A. in the community referring to the work in employment, rooms registry, physical education as well as the educational and social force of the association in the community and in the lives of all the girls. Tuesday evening Miss Gerwick | She divided all the women of the electrified her audience of about 40 business girls by tolling them that women of today do not think. The necessity of modern women to think is becoming more and more evident. world into four classes according to their ability or desire to think. However, Miss Gerwick says that she has faith in women and that they will ultimately become think- ing citizens ready to fill the place in society they have made for them- selves. Handicraft. The Y. W. C. A.-is the scene of Santa’s work shop on Wednesday evenings. Luncheon sets, shoe trees. vases and many odd trinkets painted and waxed fill all the availabio space. If you are interested come next Wednesday. Miss Miller Leaves. Miss Bertha L. Miller left Friday evening for her home in Denver after nearly a week's visit to ths Y. W. C. A. in Casper. Miss Miller is the national town secretary for this region. Mrs. Brooks Entertains “Y” Guests. Mrs. Brooks entertained the Miss Miller, Miss Gerwick and Mrs. Boyd at dinner Monday evening. 3 Boyd left for her home in Den’ Tuesday evening and Miss Gerwick left Wednesday afternoon. J. E, STAFFORD OPENS NEW REALTY BUSINESS IN MIDWEST BUILDING J. E. Stafford, Casper realtor formerly with the Casper Realty company, {s opening offices at 302 Midwest building, the company to be known as. tho Stafford Realty company. Mr. Stafford has been one of the live wires in the real estate business here and his business associates and friends predict for him success in his new venture. Ambassador on Return to Italy NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Ambassa- dor Richard Washburn Child sailed today for Italy to resume his duties after a two months’ vacation spent in the United States. He denied any intention of resigning, as re- cently reported Che Casper Sunday Cribune i 'Y. W.C A. ACTIVITIES |OASPER CREEK BRIDGE 10 BE REPAIRED HERE Piers Will Be Lowered To Prevent Settling Again in Flood. Repair work on the Casper Creek bridge on the Yellowstone highway fust west of teh city will begin on Wednesday of this week, according to announcement here of J. J. Sef‘er, bridge engineer of the Wyom- ing State Highway department, who was in Casper Saturday on bus’ness connected with the improvement. Mr. Seiler will go to Cody before his return to Cheyenne. Pepard and Fulton, contrabtors ONGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, g’ossy hair can only be had by brewing a m'‘xture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streak- ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap- pearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous. old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost. all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hai rybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applica- tion it becomes beautifu'ly dark and appears glossy and lustrous.—Adver- tisement. The sheriff's office made 79 ar- rests in the month of November ac-| cording to records compiled this morning and liquor violators—like Abon Ben Adam—tend all the rest. ‘The other cases covered a wide variety of law violations, an unusual feature being that five insane per-| sons were arrested in that period.| _“* Three of them have been taken to the state institution at Evanston, a fourth ‘is receiving treatment in a local hospital and the fifth is ex- pected to recover. ‘The arrests were as follows: Liquor violations & = ROODATY Co nea. Forgery and bad checks Insanity . Federal cases . . Killing range cattle . Investigation . —_.. Gambling . Forcible entry False pretences - Held for out of town Het ts creas OT Ufa Te feet a ses “ht ot a Ln SOON sss « eesk no —— eo Expert watch and Jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O'S Blog. | yy 2 \. “OTHERS” | The stenographer who gets her educa- tion here is always sure of herself be- cause we equip her with an education that is thorough. Classes Starting Monday, Dec. 3 Casper Business College, Inc. Phone 1325 eee Your Christmas Victrola On Special Terms Bose UL new Victrolas in every design and finish, at prices to suit every purse, are being received for the Holiday Season. The early shopper has a wide choice and every opportunity for leisurely selection. A small down payment will hold the instrument you want and terms will be made just as near as possible to suit YOU. When it comes to music, buy the best. The Victrola ‘is acknowledged to be the world’s best talking machine and it costs no more than one of the many imitations. Priced from $25 to $905. WE HAVE SEVERAL MIGHTY GOOD BUYS IN SECOND HAND MACHINES—SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY’ The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. 238 East Second Street Victor Records are the Ideal Christmas Gife—Make your Selections Early Phone 1745 wfl have charge of the work, which will include extending the piers to &@ more secure foundation. of piers settled under the force of PAGE THREE the bridge was placed out of com-| structure near the level of the creck mission by the flood traffic to Mills| bed. and west on the highway has been accomodated by a temporary p’ank the flood of late September, at the time of the Cole Creek d'saster, and improvements will be made to pre- vent recurrence of this danger. Since One set Tribune Want Ads bring results. = ———> 2 Efficient, courteous service has made the WYOMING NATIONAL BANK one of the largest banks in the state. Have you ever known a boy who didn’t think that a pair of hi-tops was about the “best ever"? We haven't. $4.00—$5.00 Christmas Morning in the Thoughtful Home Secret closets and drawers have given up their mysterious packages. Days and weeks of plotting, and planning for each others happiness have reached their climax. In the glow of the lighted tree the excited youngsters exclaim their happiness at each new discovery. There are candy and nuts and toys of course, but the children, as well as the grown ups, will be most delighted with the thoughtful, useful, prac- tical, lasting gifts that Santa Claus brought. For such are the gifts that convey the consideration for each other that makes the Thoughtful Family ideal. IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” {6} For Young and Old---Comfort Slippers None too young, none too old, to appreciate the comfort and conven- ience of such a gift, especially when they are such attractive, well made slippers as we are showing in styles and sizes for men, women and children. Practical walking oxford. y smart and n Cer- nly an appreciated gift ck or brown . 85.50 Siste? will be glad for a pair of these galoshes to keep her warm and dry ....84.50 a No woman ever had too many hose. A box of Phoenix will be long remembered. 81.65 to $3.95 Space forbids a detailed review of the many styles, variously priced, that make choosing here so pleasant. Women’s felts $1.50 Men’s felts $2.45 Banking Service Here you may maintain a Checking or Savings account. Your valuables are assured the utmost protec- tion in our modern Safe Deposit Vault. Our Trust Department offers you competent advice and service. HE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK CASPER, WYOMING ey iy a hal Hj adh