Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 3

Mrs. Patton Entertains For Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Patton entertained in- formally yesterday at a luncheon and Kensington given at her home on South Wolcott street complimen- tary to Mrs. Albert Flemming of Novia Scotia, mother and guest of Mrs. Leigh McGrath. Among those present were Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. Leigh McGrath, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs, John McGrath, Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs, Jeremiah Ma- Dance At Haygoods is Postponed The Aance which was to have been given this evening at! Haygoois ranch has been postponed on ac- count of the weather conditions. ss. Dinner Party This vening At Richards Home Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards will be horts at an informal dinner party this evening at their home on-South Lincoln. Red roses and nut baskets of red will be used for the table de- corations. Covers will be laid for 10. Birthday Party Thursday Afternoon Little John Newton son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Newton, was host at ® children’s party given Thursday afternoon at his home tn North Casper in honor of hfs seventh birth day. Games were played and re freshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Newton as sisted by Mrs. Frederick Joslin. Twelve children attended. see Muate Recital Tuesday Evening Mrs. Ray Cook will present her Pupils in arecital to be given Tues- day evening, December 11, at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian bungalow chureh. An excellent program has been completed and all those in- Set in music are invited to at- teni } cee Nansen Hanson Entertains At Hard Time Party Miss Eva Hanson entertained a number of friends last evening at a hard time dancing party given at her home on East Second street. At the close of the course lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Catherine Cole and Miss Helen Fuller. Boxes and sacks cleverly placed were used for the decorations. Among the guests present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eliott, Miss Gladys Thornberg. Miss Vivian Carl- son, Miss Marion Sayer, Miss Cather- ine Cole, Miss Helen Fuller and the Messrs, Harold Danielson, Harry Gore. James E. Harris and Parker Cc. Innman, eee Mr. and Mrs. McGrath ‘Will Entertain BY MARY TOBIN honey and the honored gucst. | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 qo... Double Murder Bandit Trail Leads to Arrest of Two Brothers ‘week of several days on a business trip, eee C. C. Reeding and daughter Eliza- beth are guests of relatives here for several days from their home in Denver. Mri and Mrs. L. J. Wright of Ok ahoma City are spending a few days here on business having arrived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Henry, who have been visting here for the last few weeks at the home of Mr. Hen- ry’s sister, Mrs. Helen Gray, will return to their home in South Da- kota tomorrow. eee Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Blaine and children, are among the out-of-town visitors spending a few days in the city from Denv . Miss E. C, Cummings of Sioux City, Ia., arrived yesterday and will make her’ home here. eee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Madden and son of ElPaso, Tex., are visiting with friends and relatives and at- tending to business affairs here for a short time. Frank C. Wise came up yesterday on a business trip of several days from Denver. . s- Mrs. W. O. Wi'son and baby daugh- ter Eleanore left yesterday for O'Neil, Neb., where they w'll vis't for 10 days with relatives. Mr. Wt'son ts manager of the Wheeler Dairy. Gene's Fiancee? w York—Fi bed paige of = two en in charge Joseph Diamond, ° were being expensive articles. and worried look on her face. ATTRACTIVE AND USEFUL. On the fourth floor of one of Cas per’s largest stores, reposing on onr of a dozen tables laden with beauti- ful and useful things, there is the loveliest work basket. It is quite large and woven from a soft fibe- of some sort and it is the richest shade of blue you ever saw,—it isn't exactly a Chinese blue and it isn't turquoise, it is just pretty, that's all. On either side there are deco- rations of fruit and flowers done in raised wax and painted in natural colors. Some busy mother would lx delighted to have this beautiful basket to keep her darning and mending tn. It is so lovely that it would make the task seem so much lighter, Go to the Golden Rule De- partment Store and take the ele- vator to the fourth floor and you will find it. th: in th ac for SURE ENOUGH BATHROBE. If you wish to give a man a really Practical gift and one that he will appreciate and enjoy, what ts better A the arrest of Morris B. Diamond yank ‘in bi messengers the police. Photo taken in the D jorris Diamond and Assistan’ musicians in your family, there is no better way to provide this music the wonderful tone and perfect re Producing qualities of the Art Mode’ Victrola I saw yesterday. console style and the dark walnut. equipped with all the new devices not make the whole family happy at Christmas time and for years come. signs Shoppe in the Becklinger bullding. BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 00d book! that would be fine for any boy o: girl between the ages of ten and fifteen, and do you know, I have » sneeking grownups would like to read it i. pe Casper Daily Cridune Shopping With Floramae Yesterday was a wonderful day! of unexpected and unusual gifts reveal an by placing a good phonograph the home. If there are musicians ere, they will surely appreciate Tt is a rood is rich ‘There is a drawer for cessories and a cabinet of albums r filing records. Of course it is cluding the automatic stop. Why to This and other attractive de you will find at The Music How the boys and girls do love « I saw a book yesterday idea that most of the in Cleveland, charged with be! and the theft of $43,060 his brother, Joseph Diamond, strict Attorney's office in Brvokly it District Attorney Louis Goldstein, while the two suspects There were so many happy surprises in the way ed at every turn, and so many practical and in- But while I think of it I want to tell you of a little incident that will appeal to all of you. I was looking in the window of a Flower Shop and wondering how the sordid earth could bring forth such wondrous blossoms, when I noticed the woman in charge talking with another woman across the counter and then a lovely bunch of violets changed hands and they were carefully wrapped in soft tissue. But I did not see any money change hands and do not believe the one who received the violets could af- ford to buy many flowers. Her coat was a bit frayed at the edges and she had a tired But when she came out on the street there was a little pathetic smile playing about her mouth and her eyes were shining through tears. I looked at the giver of the violets, but of course I knew she would be smiling for she | ®"4 crew were held for violation of had the real Christmas spirit in her heart. What did I do then? blocks before I sought out man-made gifts, but just see what I found after that. DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD FOR TWO CHILDREN OF MR AND MMS. W. BOLIN A double funeral was held at the Shaffer-Gay whe nm the Rev. Lewis E. Carter uted at a ceremony for the two chil- iren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolin. The children were Walter. years of age, and Dorothy May, two ears of age. Both were victims of measies, the boy dy'ng December 5 end the gir! December 7. oo For results try a Tribune Classi ted Ad. [COOLIDGE MESSAGE DOESN'T | JIBE WITH DAKOTA PLATFORM | CHICAGO, Dec. §.—David Ladd] approve the platform adopted tf | Rockwell, manager of the William | ryling made by the attorney gen G. McAdoo nomination campaign, | eral of the state In 1920 still holds declared today that President Cool-} good, it is said here. | idge, Republican presidential prefer-] png point of the president's re ence nominee in the recent South | ouirement as to platform approval Dakota primary was named on 4} was brought up when it was noticed Hiram Johnson platform. that his message ‘differed in. several “It is interesting to compare Mr-| respects from the principles drawn Coolidge’s message to congress with up by the South Dakota Repub the South Dakota platform he must | thang. run upon in that state,” the state . ae 2 v c. attorney ment said, “and to remember that if | | 1 ‘ead gh ree tae ” by January 1 he does not sign a} Senera ang = , for an indorsed presidential candi- | declaration of adherence to tat | for Pit ue Gone cae | ter, the secretary of state of South. | date to aa rdtgckadzoheat reason tT Dakota is by law forbidden to allow eet bye ae agperttsia Shires is name to go on a South Dakota | tht platfo Fs t primary ballot.” | | PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. $.—Preside: Coolidge's ptance of the South Dakota endorsement of the Repuo- lican party does not require that he DUTCH VESSEL | “ISTAKENWITH Why Se ~ LIQUOR CARGO “ess 22enae Twenty-five Hundred |aiven to it ‘is ing suspected of was shows, left to right, Are Confiscated. Rene Puceleot- NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The Dutch Aspirin Tablets schooner Zeehond was seized off to begin their relief work on head- Fire Island today by the coast guard Then | cutter Lexington and her captain aches, cold grippe or rheumatic pai Absolutely true aspirin, tables so skillfully made that their benefi- cial action begins in 15 seconds. Snow-white, highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best t hat skill and con- science can produce. WATER Hot water bottles, rubber or aluminum in guaranteed ‘qual- ity, often make an appreciated and acceptable present for an elderly person. “Kimball Handles the Goods” The Kimball Drug Store CENTER STREET Midwest . the prohibition laws. In her hold I walked three or four | (i, found 2,500 cases of champaigne and other Mquors valued at more than $200,000. ATLANTIC CITY, N: J., Dec. 8.— coast guards today reported that during the night rum runners from Atlantic City and the vicinity com. pleted one of the most successful Jandings from the rum fleet ever made south of Highlands, hitherto the center of smuggling operations. A steamer and four salfling ves- sels believed to be part of the fleet of 15 craft reported earlier in the week off Highlands, are at anchor off Highlands, are at anchor off this morning | oft this seaside resort. church offici- this chapel First Methodist BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 8.— An explosion occurred in Fort Ruden, on the outskirts of Bucha- rest at 6:30 o'clock this morning. It is reported there was great loss of life. three The Pharmacy MIDWEST BLDG. Ire Rexale: Drug Stores a Gifts to fit your pocketbook for the whole family. Visit the bargain balcony. Casper Jewelry Co., 130 E. Second. Mr, and Mrs. Leigh McGrath will entertain this evening informally at their home in the new Standard ad- dition, than a nice bathrobe, In an exclu sive Men's Shop.on Center street, there is one of unusual warmth and wearing qualities and it surely !s they thought sonny wasn't looking. It is called Stories of Heroism, an is a compilation of stories abou the American heroes we know best Pauline Garon, charming movie tress, is reported engaged to Gene Sarazen, professional golf champion. We Will Receive Your Cash Subscriptions or Pledges to the Community Chest Fund Molorado Alumni Association Hold The Colorado Alumni association held an Interesting and well at- tended meeting last evening at the Presbyterian Manse. 1103 South Wolcott street, during which time plans were made to have Dean Hel- lems of the untversity at Boulder speak to the club some time this month. Mrs, J. B. Walker was elect- © secretary and treasurer during the meeting. --Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Yates of Spo- kans, Wash., are among the out of town visitors spending a few days here, cee George Tweedy of Helena, Mont., is attending to business affairs in the city for several days. He will leave on Tuesday of next week for Cheyenne where he expects to spend Nee time before returning to his ome. Louts B. Carter of Alliance, Neb., iy here on business for a short time. eee J. L. Afidrews who has been spend- ing several days in Nebraska visit- ing with friends and ettending to business matters of importance, re- turned yesterday. see Mr. and Mrs. L. Frederick Pierce of St. Louls arrived yesterday on a short business trip. se. Miss Catherine Higgins 1s visiting with friends in Salt Creek for a few days. eee 0. L, O'Nell of Chicago ts a bus- iness caller in the city for a few days, wre Samuel R, Nelson has returned from Thermopolis where he has been spending the last few days. eee Miss Josephine R. Schnider and fist Rolla Miller of Tulsa, Okla, ‘are here for @ few days visiting with friends. ev. Among the Denver business men here for a few days are K. L. Mur- phy, T. C. Talbutt, Murry C. Harri- J. M. Yard and C. C. Albright. ope Daniel C. Hackney {s here for a few days from Sheridan on business end visiting with his brother and eister-in-law, Mr. Hackney. Lawrence Johnson, representative of the Graham Paper company of St. Louis is in the city for several fays from headquarters in Denver, 77. Gov. B. B. Brooks has returned jo the city after an absence this Neither she nor Gene, however, will comment on the rumors.» But sh—) in Hollywood they ==: Sarazen is: yeiwing her daily lessons on the} liaks., OREGON WHEAT FARMERS OKER| RELIEF PLANS PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8.—A con- crete plan for the relief of the wheat situation, under which the farmers themselves will bear the major part in the colution of their problems was adopted yesterday at a meeting here by Oregon farmers. ‘The plan embraces the taxation of all wheat which leaves the farms in order to raise a premium which would be applied to the exported surplus. Domestic prices are at Present controlled by (the price which is received for the exported wheat in the world market. Through the subsidy the price of export wheat would be raised and would in turn raise the price of the domestic commodity and give the farmer the desired return. The plan is virtually that of the American Wheat Growers’ associa- tion, Inc., which was formulated at thelr meeting {n Denver about a month ago. It was unanimously ap- proved by the group representing banks, co-operatives, farm organiza- tions and business interests. ats event nS LATE SPORTS CHICAGO, Dec. 8—When the ‘Western Golf Association, the larg- est association of its kind in the world, opens its annual meeting here tonight only routine affairs will be before the delegates for considera- tion, it appeared today. There were reports, however, among tho reported representatives of more than 400 clubs making up the association, that committees rep- resenting the var.ous golf associa- tions might soon have a plan for modernizing and popularizing con- trol of the game in Aninerica, now that it has assumed such great pro- portions. Simplification of rules is said to be contemplated. Just the gift you are looking for in the bargain balcony. Casper Jew- elry Co, 130 E. Second. good looking and one a real man would like to wear. It is a genuine Pendleton robe of Indian design and not too bright. The trimmings are of dark brown satin and silk cord and these give the ‘robe. a rich lored appearance, It would sure- ly be luxuriously warm and comfort- able and a joy to the wearer. Every- thing I saw in this shop spell quality. You know where it is,— Mednick: Brothers, of course, in ‘“TINEST IMPORTED LINENS. In a Specialty Shop on East Sec ond street you will find the most beautiful pattern cloth and napkins you ever saw. They are of the very finest satin damask, the design be- ing a Mosaic of old gold on pur2 white and they are of Moravian im- portation. It would be impossible to find more exquisite linens any- where you might go. The cloth is sixty-three by sixty-three inches and the napkins are fifteen inches square. The set is primarily in- tended for luncheon or breakfast but fs really beautiful enough for any occasion. I had to hurry away from this store for there were so many attractive things to look at that I could easily have stayed for hours. Those who are interested in linens of quality will find them at W. G. Perkins and Company Spe- cialty Store, 218 East Second street. APPROPRIATE AND USEFUL. If you haven't a lot of money to spend and you are looking for some- thing appropriate and useful for Father, Brother or Sweetheart, there is a gift box containing a necktie, handkerchief, Paris garte! and a leather belt with silver buckle. ‘The articles are all well made and attractive and nicely arranged in a pretty Christmas ‘box. This is a gift that would be appreciated, but you had better hurry along before they are all gone. At the same store I saw the most sple~did motor robe, but shall have to tell .you about that another time. You will find these and many more fine. practical gifts at Harper's Dry Goods Store. GOOD MUSIC FOR THE HOME. Home isn’t really home without music and especially if there are no Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler th: taking a convenient little tablet, four ‘times ¢ until weight Is reduced to normal. all—just purchase a box of Mar- mola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow dire tions—no starvation dieting or tire- some exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That our absolute safeguard. Pur- chase them from your druggist. or sent direct. to Marmola Cos. a6t2 Woodward Ave., Advertisement. ch day Detroit,” Mich: aS errr } Washington, McKinley, and many, many more The work is authentic and of his torical value, as well as being mos: green cloth with gold lettering an the front cover bears an attra Print in colors This would mak. some boy or girl happy for y and you will find {t together wi! many others at Hoffhine's Static ery Store, 240 East Second street. car this Christmas, Lincoln, Roosevelt teresting. It is bound in fine du tiv: Weather to Be Unsettled In Nex? Wr eek WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.— ‘Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions: Occasional rains or snows west and gen- erally fair except probably snow about middle of the week east of Divide. Frequent altera- tions in temperature. Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions: Generally fair excejt probably local rains or snows about the middle of the week or over the southeast por- tion Monday; ‘Temperature about normal first half and be- low second half. Pacific states: Generally fair in southern and probably cen- tral California and occasional rains on the coast and rains or snows in the interior elsewhere. Temperature about normal. ————____ Think about something for the Dr. L. J. Connell Suite 18 Daly Bldg. OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 M. 2t5 P.M Twos P.M. Chiropractor and Osteopathic Technique FROM 7 TO 8 O’CLOCK TONICHT ONLY THE F RANTZ SHOP SUBWAY . 41 Silk and Wool Dresses 8 Dresses, size 16 $ Former Prices of T Dresses, size 18 ] These Dresses 6 Dresses, size 36 Were From 10 Dresses, size 88 $10.95 to $16.50 No Try-ons | 5 Dresses, size 40 E | No Approvals 3 Dresses. size 42 ch No Exchanges 2 Dresses, size 44 No Refunds | 146 Pairs Silk Hose Black and Gray; regular 13 Sweaters Jie Former Prices $6.50 and $7.50 65c Value « sue $6.95 hop , =-..¢ 4 95 a Sie a2 Each SUBWAY : bas tor 3 If You Are Interested Better Be Here at Seven Sharp Prestolite Battery Station LIBERTY GARAGE Free Service Batteries whirling motion | given to it is stronger than the | re f magnetism of the earth. When| this whirling force is spent, the| ‘ASES O! Champagne earth's pull prevails. Ar(7" top will spin longer than it takes. } 428 South Elm Street PAGE THREE. FACTS If You Are From MISSOURI We Can Show You That Our Values Are Real An Eye Inspection Is Greater Than An Ear Description Men’s heavy weight 220 Denim high back Bib Over- Leather face canvas gauntlet or knit Wrist Gloves... 30e Men’s heavy twill khaki color Work $2.45 Pants Children’s ribbed black or brown, good weight stock- ings, sizes 514 to 7—pair. = : 0e You can do better here on your shoe needs. Shoes of the better grades priced $4.35" Overcoat Special One lot of men’s and young men’s Overcoats, belted models. All wool Mackinaw cloth. A real cure for colds. Dark brown col- $12.45 ors. Special Open Every Night Until 9 o’Clock Suit Special One lot of young men’s Suits, just what the boys like. Nearly every color and style. Sizes 34 to 88 only. Special 911.35 Men’s Corduroy heavy medium dark colors. Fine Pants —._ 9deOO Men’s Garters, a real 25c Special ___... LOG Men’s heavy Duck Sheep Lined 9.85 Coats Men’s heavy Rockford ixed col ens nears dark striped 'S. Moleskin $3.50 Pants Men’s heavy Overcoat Cloth with fur in-bands dark $1 45 colored Learner Shoe & Clothing Company 260 South Center Street