Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 3

y 4 ao rq addition in honor of her mother and guest, Mrs, Albert Flem- ming of Novia Scotia. Among the guests present were: Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Sirs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Miss Kathleen “u'livan, Mrs. H. L. Patton, Mrs. A. G,®idel, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Barl C. Boyle, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. M. N, Wheeler, Mrs. J. F. Me- Mahon. Mrs. William B. Cobb, Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. S. N. Brooks and the guest of honor. eee Birthday Dinner Last Evening Mrs. Frank Emmerson entertained ata dinner party given last evening at her home in honor of her son Ralph's tenth birthday. Pink and white Tlowers with nut baskets of pink were used for the table decora- tions. Covers were laid for eight. eee Woman's Association Meeting Tomorrow { ‘The Woman's associat'on of the) First Congregational church will] hold their annual Christmas sale to- morrow at the new public market on East Second street. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock, the display to be shown in the Smith shoe repairing booth. Features of the sale will be fancy articles, hand made (Christmas gifts, home made candy and a sale of baked goods. Among those in charge are Mrs, Freda Marcy, Mrs. Frank Francis and Mrs. K. L. Krus- mark. Proceeds from the sale wi! go toward the payment of the church which was just recently enlarged and redecorated. eee Van Meter Recital This Evening Pupils of the Var. Meter school of music will give a recita! this evening at 7:30 at the Methodist Episcopal; church. An excellent program has been selected and all those interested in music are invited to attend, os ‘The Woman's association of the First Congregational church will hold their Christmas sale Saturday, December 8, from 1 p. m. until 9 at the Charles E. Well’s Music store on East Second street. eee Bazaar ‘Wednesday, December 5 ‘The annual bazaar of the Ladies’ aid society of the First Presbyterian church w!'l be held tomorrow at the church from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. A‘lunch will be served from 11 o’@ock< until 2,/ and Ught refresh- ments during the afternoon.. In addition to the sale of fancy work a sale of baked goods and candy will be held. Pi Phi Meeting This Evening At Covert Home Mrs. Pitt Covert assisted by Mrs. S. N. Brooks will entertain the members of the Pi Beta Phi soror- iety this evening at the home of the All members as well as former. new members in the city are invited to attend. eee Bake Sale Thursday At Methodist Church ‘The Ladies’ aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold a bake sale and will par- ticipate in the bazaar to be given at the Methodist Episcopal church, Second and Durbin streets Thursday December 6. eee Rebekah Lodge Meeting Wednesday Evening Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I 0. 0. F. hall, Following the short business meeting a program of dancing has been planned and re- freshments will be served. All Re- bekahs are asked to be present. cee North Casper Christian Aid Meeting Tomorrow The ladies aid society of the North Casper Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Dundon for the purpose of completing plans for the bazaar to be held Saturday December 8 at the Methodist church. At the bazaar a cafeteria lunch will be served from.11 until 2. Members of the Christian Endeavor society will be in charge of the candy and towel booth. T-t34 Miss Wallace Entertains For Miss Herrington Miss Helen Wallace entertained at a misce’laneous shower last even- ing at her home, 1040 South Center street, in honor of Miss Frances Herrington whose marriage to Henry W. Beiderman will take place during the Christmas holidays. The evening was spent in playing Mah Jongg after which a lunch was ser- ved by Miss Wallace assisted by her sister, Mrs. H, P. Ryan. Guests present were Mrs. Robert Herring- ton, Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mrs. Thomas Heany, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Blanche Toland, Miss Edith Davis, Miss Frances Adams, Miss Dorothy Dunlap, Mrs. James Snedden, Mrs. H. P. Ryan, and the honored guest. Pett Mr, and Mrs. Wilcox Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilcox were hosts at an informa! dinner given last evening at their home on East Second street in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for seven. CARNIVAL DANCE. Thursday evenings December 6, 1923, at Industrial Relations build- ing, given by Standard Oil Athletic association. Jp Se ee A complete assortment of Whit- man's bor candies, st the Smoke house, — Mr. and Mrs. L'oyd Longnecker of Omaha are visiting at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Long- shore. Mr. Longnecker and family expect to make their future home in this city. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reed of this city are guests of the Hotel Alexan- dria in Los Angeles for some time. eee Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Eldon of New York City arrived here yesterday and will spend several weeks attending to business affairs. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hornor have returned from a several weeks plea- sure and business trip spent in the east. ewe Robert C, Morgan and sister, Miss Helen Morgan of Denver are the guests of friends here for several days, ee Miss Ruth Thomas of Montana ts the guest here of her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Rowans, for the remainder of the week. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson of Chicago arrived in the city yester- day and will visit with friends here for several days and attend to busi- ness affairs. eee Mrs. T. S, Sooke is visiting with relatives for a stort time in Fort ‘Wayne, Ind. eee Miss G. J. Harper, who has been visiting for a week with friends in Cheyenne returned yesterday. eee Mrs. B. J. Boland of Omaha is j here on business for a short time this week. eee Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Henry are among the Denver business callers spending a few days here this week. eee Mrs. Major Ormsby has returned from Denver after’ spending three weeks in St. Luke's hospital there. eee Mrs. A. Stewart of Minneapolis is visiting here at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs..C. D. Poling, 854 South Grant street. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clayton have as their guests at their Home on Elm street, Mrs. Clayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Killarn of Den- ver. eee Mrs. Samuel Corson has returned to her home in Cheyenne after spending’ the Thanksgiving holidays here visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corson, eee Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Webb of Kan- sas City are among the out of town business callers here for the week. eee Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Hubbs of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in the city this morning and expect to make thefr future home here. The Misses Ruth and Lillian Tebbs are visiting with their grandmother | Mrs. Francis Tebbs in Denver for, the week. ees Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Mathewes ard children David and Gladys will leave this week for Thermopolis where they wi! yisit with friends for four or five days. eae Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Clapp will re- turn to their home in Denver this week after having spent the last few months here. eee Word has been received here of the arrival of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Riley of Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Riley was formerly Miss Helen Robertson of this city. eee Miss Efleen C. Carter arrived in the city Monday from her home in Towa and will visit here for two or three weeks with relatives and friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. HE. LaMar are shopping and visiting with friends here from thelr home at Clayton. ere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hoyt and chi'dren are spending several days in the city from their home in Hel- ena, Mont. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Wa'ch of Tulsa Okla., are here this week on business. eee Dr. and Mi R. Docekal motored \|Marriner A. Browning Last On Stand and Reiterates Fired to Save His Cousin SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. which for more than a week that the slaying of Benjamin Marriner A. Browning, co-de Browning, Jr., and by his o fired the fatal shot, gave his colorful testimony to the jury, over from Sheridan yesterday and will visit here for a short time with Mrs. Docekal’s brother, Jerry Tay- or, who has been confined to his home for the last month on account of iiness. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Benedict are Salt Creek visitors here for several days, eee Mrs. 8. 8, Stke came down yes- terday from Thermopolis and will be the guest of friends here for sev-| eral days. cee Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Willls of Den- ver came up this morning on a short business and pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hoe are among the Colorado callers in the city this week. ese M.- M. Garvey of Omaha, accom- panied by his niece, M'ss He'en Gar- vey, are the gu here for the week of relatives and friends. . . Miss Genevieve Frasier of Chicago is attending to business affairs here for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Worth will leave tomorrow overland for Denver to be gone a week or 10 days visiting at the home of Mrs. Worth’s par- ents. ey 5 2 City Briefs J. Kennedy Rodel of the drafting department of the Standard Oil Company has returned from Chey- enne where he spent Thanksgiving and the week-end with his parents. f. te? J. Roy Colvin, deputy pure food commissioner, came up this morning from Cheyenne on a business trip. had.) Y Hoyt Leech is.a Cheyenne bust- ness'man‘in the city for a few days. T 3 Max Hill came in yesterday fron Salt Creek and will spend several days here. t) Tet Claude March arrived yesterday on a short business trip from Walt- man. TiSt. t P. H. Patterson and Harry How- ley are Omaha business ca!lers in the city this week. tT % S. R. Stone arrived yesterday from Galveston and will spend sev- eral days here. bs Ralph E. Beel ‘of the Continental Supply company is here for several days, 5 rh eat f Robert Askin is here from Miles City, Mont., on business and visit- ing with friends. ttf, Harry N. Isenberg, a Denver oil man, is here for several days on busi- ness, having arrived this morning. t Tat H. M. Welsh is among the Omaha business caliers in the city this week. ttt Cc. R. Woods arrived yesterday from his home tn Oklahoma and will spend some time Here attending to business affairs. ttf Cc. W. Larsen of Manville ts qt- tending to business matters here for a few days. t Aa J. E. Bradburn is here on busi- ness from Cheyenne having arrived yesterday. eee George Garland came down last evening from Greybull and expects to spend several days here. es 2. K. L. Filmore, representative of the Miller Paper company of San Francisco, is spending several days here. eee Among the Denver business men here this week are J. H. Rove, Pancakes for supper: —a good idea that thousands are using cht! tonight: Apple Pancakes! These are quite the “rage” in fine hotels and restaurants, Bake large pancakes and spread with butter and apple sauce well sprinkled with cinnamon. Roll and serve im- Try ths mediately. “T’se in town, Honey!” AUNT JEMIMA = €he | Claim That He 4.—Culminating the defense has given testimony to show F, Ballantyne was justifiable, fendant with his cousin, John wn admission the man who testimony in which he claimed that | | preservation of the life of John Browning was the thought upper- most fn his mind and that despit> his repeated effort to keep clear of the trouble which had practicaily separated Ballantyne and his wif. John Browning's sister, he had final ly taken part for a brief minute. the minute in which he fired the shot. When Marriner left the stand | after the cross examination, the | peak of the defense evidence had | been passed and the counsel for the | defense announced that he wou! rest his case today. Marriner was the fourth major witness for the defense, the other three being Mrs. Benjamin Ballantyne, W. H. Reeder, Browning's attorney who was at the | Ballantyne home in legal capacity! during the separation conferences, | j and John Browning Jr., one of the defendants, a H. B. Carpenter, William Campbell, Charles L. Ward, P. H. Workman, | Roy 4. Carpenter, J. F. Strickland, | George D. Edwards, T. K. Hall, F. W. Feller and P. R. Jones. N. B. Baker left yesterday for Denver and other Colorado cities where he will visit with friends and attend to business affairs for a week or 10 days. wee | | Mart Hibbard of Buffalo is here | on business for a few days, eee C. C. Call, who has been visiting here with his brother for the last few weeks, will leave this evening | for Salt Lake City, see J. M. Burns of Chicago is attend- ing to business affairs for the week. eee 0. C. McCord will leave this eve- ning for Cheyenne and Laramie on | @ business trip of several days. eee S. A. Roland, an insurance man ball. of Colorado is here on business this week, eee L. C, Stanley is in the clty on Beore from his ranch west of the city. eee J. F. George of Des Moines, Ia., is visiting here for several days with Casper Orily Tribune DEFENSE IS CLOSED IN BROWNING TRIA VETERAN DIES AT PORTLAND George L. Mauk and a former resident of Casper, died in Portland, Ore., Sunday evening. The body wil’ arrive here Thursday. The funeral wil be held from the Muck funeral home at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. ‘The Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which the deceased was a member, will be in charge. Burial will be made at Fort Morgan, Colo. Relatives who survive the deceased are a widow and one son who live in Portland, a brother Homer Mauk who also lives there, a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mauk who reside at 885 East Third street, Casper, a brother Hugh Mauk and a step sister Mrs. Harold M. Ralph of the same address, two sisters Mrs. Fau' Marsh of Denver and Mrs. Harold Smith of Los Angeles, as well as a stepsister Mrs. G. L. Morrison of Casper, OUOTT SLASHES PRICES TO GLEAR STORE OF Bic CLOTHING STOCK Continued mila weather has forced the Scott Clothing company to make an exception to the general rule, and throw their entire stock of high class merchandise upon the market at very near to cost prices on everything. ‘They are over- stocked, having bought heavily in the eastern markets in preparation for cold winter months. Shoes, overcoats, sults, trousers and ch dren’s clothing, together with many other articles too numerous to men- | tion here are all upon the bargain tables. 22 years of age The sale will be Indefinite in length, but will undoubtedly con: tinue until practically al) present merchandise has found buyers. A Special feature is the amazingly low figure quoted by the management upon a group of five hundred winter overcoats. No need to shiver when wintry winds blow this winter. — Tiggs is going to the Rinkeydinks M. This Winter. keep efficient take SCOTTS EMULSION his brother, enroute to Montana where he has accepted a position with an oll company. | Paar Arthur Vroman is a visitor here from Salt Creek. - D. W. Rawlings is a Denver man spending a few days here, —————.—___—_ The Rinkeydinks always have a good _time. LEARN TO PLAY MAH-JONGG FREE D&MUNSTKATIONS ‘or Appointment Telephone 218 Casper Stationery Company 130 South Center CONVENIENT. (clumbine PURE MILK FREE! DISPLAYED IN PANCAKE FLOUR 8 DRUGS and 241 South Center St. Two Gold Fish and Bowl WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE Hundreds of Items From Which to Select See Our Window Display John Tripeny Co. FREE OUR WINDOW JEWELRY Phone 72 ‘MINSTREL FROLIC IS POLISHED ‘UP FOR PRESENTATION FIRST | TIME WEDNESDAY BY ELKS CAST AN hail, all hall, the Elks’ Home is now an eruption of minstrelsy. The “Minstrel Frolic,” a musical comedy and minstrel deluxe, to: be staged at the E’ks home on the evening of December 5, 6, and 7, 1s now being po'tshed and the rough edges worn away. Rehearsals have been speeded up and from the array of talent asempled nothing short of |@ knockout rendition of the “Frolic” Will be offered. A plaintive and picturesque Indian scene forms part of the second act. It is a dramatic sketch which pre- sents Miss Carrie Rarlitt, Messrs. Jack Leary, Lee Mills ana Paul Sautter as princ pals. M'ss Barlitt as the Indian Princess offers a song, “Pale Moon.” supported by two »'os from Mr. Mills and Mr. Saut- ter. Brian Daugherty and H. Trepte do a burlesque opera act as a specialty la the second act that is loaded with laughs from start to finish. The closing scene, an oriental musica! melange with Miss Florence Sho blum, Messrs Roe Bartle, Paul Hop- per, Brian Daugerty and Walter Heckert ‘s full of colorful costumes, laughs and p'enty of dancing. A_personne’ of over thirty men E ¢ s Gloves Make Lovely Christmas Presents | | TRE STORE OF DESIRABLE GIFTS jorMisses ond Hormen Colors—Black, White, Tan, Brown and Grey —Meet your friends at the Frantz Shop hat work burdens. VISIT Your Gifts The High Grade Spread for Bread Nucoa Pure Cocoanut oil —refined Peanut oil churned in sweet sterilized milk—with necessary salt—that’s all What to Get for Her Christmas? It’s Not Such a Problem When You Consider T Electric Appliances Bring sunshine into every home and lighten all house- PAY US A LITTLE make up the minstrel first ae | The premier endmen dressed in pur-| ple and white satin full dress,the other six men in red and black satin full dress, the harmonists, in old rose satin tuxedos and the chorus-| ters in orange satin tuxedos pre-| sents a riot of colors backed by a purple and gold cyclorama drop. | “Hot dog.” says Bon Br'ggs. Bring on next Wednesday night. I'm re: to knock ‘em for fourteen curves."| And that’s just it. The entire cast is ready to give Casper theatergoers an entertainment second to none. The Casper National Bank, Casper Gas Appliance Company, Woo! worth’s Five and Ten Cent Store, have purchased ‘arge blocks of seats | for their employes. This war dore| due to the fact that the Elké are| not soliciting any advertising. It is| hoped that other business firms dur ing today will do the same. ee Bey ce Workmen attending the pans in salt works are never known to be ittacked by smallpox, cholera, scar et fever or influenza. A complete assortment of Whit- man’s box house, candies at the Smoke-| Christmas Special Kid Gloves at Reduced Prices We Will Help You Select THE THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. 159 SOUTH BEECH STREET “Opposite New Second Street Public Market” 16 Button -______-_____$5,.50 12-Button _____________§4.50 Gauntlet ______________§3.50 2-Button Wrist _____-_-§2.50 (In Glase or Suede) PAGE THREE The Best Cough Syrup : is Home-made. Here's an easy way to save $2, and Me have the best cough remedy Tet nave vos over tried. u've probably heard of this well kate pian of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever wu it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will ae rm it a permanent lace in your home. , Plasto a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, f desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, ver spoils, and gives you a full pint Of ‘better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. ‘ Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers @ cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, the membranes, and gives almost mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis d bronchial asthma. **Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ound of, genuine Norway pine ex ract, and has been used for genera- tions for throat and chest ailments To avoid disappointment ask you} druggist for “2% ounces of Pine: ‘directions, and don’t accept any wit 3 ve abso thing else. Guaranteed to give al lute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. A Nash for Christmas THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Under New Management PHONE 682R Mezzanine Floor Henning Hotel Visit Betty Jane’s Gift Nook —Now on the Mezzanine