Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 3

Boys’ quartette. Lullaby—trom Jocelyn—Godard; Violin obligato by Margaret Metz, Girl's Glee club. Sweet Miss Mary — Niedleiger; ‘The} Cuckoo Clock—Grant Schaefer: Girls’ quartette. Winter Song—Bullard; "Tis Morn —Gelbel: Boys’ Glee club. Reading, “Legend of Bregenz”— Dora Stanley. Cantata, “Legend of Bregenz’— Benda}!: Girls’ Glee club. Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore— Verdi: orchestra. Accompanists— Miss Hammond, Belen Carter, Constance Metz. No encores. eee Mrs. Snook Entertains Duplicate Bridge Club. Mrs. J. C. Snook entertained the members of the Duplicate Bridge club today at her residence, 426 East Eleventh street. Mrs. J. T. Gratiot substituted for the after- = eee St. Mark’s Guild Is Entertained. Mrs. Henry Bayer and Mrs. J. J. Svendson entertained the members of St. Mark’s guild Thursday after- noon at the regular meeting at the nu of the former on Durbin street. It was decided upon during the meeting that all members should present their “talent offerings” each in’a sea@jed envelope at the guild meeting, which will take piace the ‘Thursday following Ash Wednes- day. These offerings are the result of somé earning or self denial on the part of the individual members and each {s to donate what she feels able to give. so he Pan-Hellenic Tea Tomorrow at Gee Home. The Pan-Hellenic association will entertain at a tea to be given to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. “A. M. Gee, 735 South Dufbin street. Hostewses for the affair will of the following sororities: Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta, Delta, Alpha Zi Delta, and Delta Zeta. eee Miss Jessen Is Guest lonor at Dinner. . W, L. Ronaldson enter- tained at an informal dinner party last evening at her home in the Grude apartments in honor of Miss Eleanor Jessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessen whose marriage to Thomas U, Troth will take place in the early spring. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jessen, Miss Ruth Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldson, Russell McWhorter, Thomas Troth and the honored kt 24 eee Mrs. Nicolaysen Will i sn will ent Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen enter- tain the members of the Fortnightly ‘Bridge club tomorrow at her. resi- dence on South Wolcott street. eee Informal Bridge Party Last Evening. " Miss Evelyn Hornor entertained at an informal bridge party given last evening at her home on Spruce street. Honors for the evening ‘were won by Mrs. Joseph Hilman and Miss Anna Hocker, LEight guests attended. eee : Dookteliows ‘The following program was given last night at the regular meeting of the Casper Circle of Bookfellows: “The Purple Day," a play—Neal Gallatin. “A Visit to a French Library”— D.-W. Ogilbee. “Mediocrity"—Gene Martin. ‘My Heart Is Singing,” vocal Nection—Mrs R. C. Smith, accom- panied by ‘Mrs. H. C. Chappell. “The Medicine Wheel” — Roy Churchill Smith. “Petrified Fern” and an original poem—Dr. M. B. Harned. “Unafraid"—Lilian Van Burgh. “Two Sketches’—Mrs. H. C. Chap- pell. “A Few Rejections"—B. Richard Shipp. e “His Children’s Children,” a re- view—Mrs. W. W. Lacey. “The Test," a story—Harry L. Black, “The Spring Builders"—Mrs. H. Black. “Just Girl’—Mrs. F.. M. O'Brien. Vocal selection—Mrs. R. C. Smith. eee Church Society Receives Many New Members. Eighty-nine new members were reported yesterday at the meeting of th Ladies’ Ald society of the First Presbyterian church as a result of a brief campaign carried on by the society to increase the membership. Mrs. F. B. Firmin's division re- ported the largest number of mem- bers, with Mrs. 8. K. Gibson’s divi. sion a close second, and Mrs. Fred Van Gordon's third. The campaign ? < - Plans have been completed by the Casper Woman's Departmental club for thelr annual charity ball which will be held Friday evening, Feb- rvary 22, at the Elks’ auditorium. ions and favors suggestive of Washington's birthday will be used. eee Birthday Dinner Saturday Evening at Kane Home. Miss Ruth Kane will be hostess at a dinner party to be given on Saturday evening of this week at her home on Kimball street in honor of her birthday. eee Birthday Party Afternoon. Elizabeth Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Branson, will entertain at an afternoon party to be given on Saturday at her home on South Center street in honor of her birthday. Games will be played and refreshments will be served at the close of the afternoon. eee Kiwanis Ladies’ Night Thursday. / Covers will be laid for approxi- mately 150 persons at a banquet which will be given in the Elks’ building next Thursday evening for members of the Casper Kiwania club and their wives. This affair will take the place of the noon luncheon af the club and is to be held in the evening so that there may be ample time for the many entertaining features of the occa- sion. Some special entertainment will be provided and after this has been conc'uded the guests will ad- journ to the Elks’ auditorium where they will attend the dance which is to be given there at that time. —$— PERSONALS. Mrs. G. H. Mann and daughter and son, Ethel and Floyd have re- turned from a several days pleas- ure trip spent in Denver. eee Mrs. R. W, Hale of Thermopolis is visiting in the city for a short time owith “-Mrs.-John “McGrath at her home on South Beech street, eee Mrs. Rollie Clark returned to her home at the Clark ranch after vis- Jung here for a month with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Mis, see from their home in Salt Creek. ese - Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Parke are Ruests of friends here for a few days, from Lavoye, eee Miss Margaret Porter came in Yesterday from Sa!t Creek and will visit with friends here for a shot time. eee Mr. and Mrs. I, L. Goodwin ar- rived in the city yesterday from Pueblo and will spend several days here on business and visiting with friends. eee Mrs. A, J. Woods and baby son James returned Thursday morning from a two months visit spent with relatives in Muskogee, Okla. ‘They were joined by Mr. Woods in Den- ver who returned home with them children have returned from a three days visit spent with relatives and friends in Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs, Jack Nolan and son of Thermopolls have arrived in the clty and are making thelr home on South Kimball street. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lowant of Chi- cago arrived this morning on a sey- eral days business trip, eee Misys B. Simons of Denver is the guest of friends here for several days having arrived this morning. . eee Mr. and Mrs, Donald 8. Fi, are in the city for a few days yisit- ing with friends and attending to business affairs from their home in Omaha. eee Mr. and Mrs. BE. C, Holmes of Montana are in the city on business for a short time, eee . Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Stubbs have as their guest at their home on Lin- coln street, their niece, Miss Martha Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes stays where it is not needed is a burden, a hindrance to agtivity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where it shows by tak- ing after each meal and at bedtim one Marmola iption Tabi These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous pre- scription from which they take their name. Buy and try a box today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a box or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Wood- ward Ave., Detroit, Mich, You can thus say foodbye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Advertisement, ~ spend several visiting with Mrs. Grieve and family. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson of Shoshont. eee Lucy Painter ts spending days here visiting with friends, from her home in Lander. see Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Worner and daughter are out of town business and pleasure callers here from Den- ver. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Anderson will leave this evening for a weeks’ shopping and business trip to Den- ver. ~ eee Mrs. A. E. dcre of Houston, Tex., arrived ‘yesterday and expects to spend several days here visiting with friends. CITY BRIEFS Edwin Barrett, Casper attorney ts spending a short time in Cheyenne on legal business. eee Thomas Hall ts !n the city from Arminto for several days. eee Oscar Troseth of Worland is at- tending to business affairs here for a short time. eee F. R. Taylor is among the out of town business callers here from Den- ver. see J. C. McCarthy is a business man in the city for a few days from South Dakota, eee M. F. Levey of the Levey Con- struction company came up this morning from Denver on a few days business trip. eee J. Muldrew arrived this morning from Chicago and intends to spend several days here. cee Harry Schaffer of Denver ts at- tending to business affairs here for a short time, ‘ eee M. C. Clarkson is in the city re- newing old acquaintances and at- tending to business affairs. eee H. A. Loucke is a Sheridan man spending a few days in the city. e-. Harry Shadd, prominent banker of Shoshoni, is here on business, ee 6 C. I. Nelson and G. B. Carpenter are here on business from Omaha. eee John Peckett and W. J. Cheley are here from Cheyenne. cee - Glen Wilson {s a Lusk visitor in the city for a few days. ee Edward Kelly and John E. Kelly of Kaukauna, Wis., are in the city having arrived. yesterday. eee G. R. Perkins and A. E. Corer are Thermopolis business visitors here for a few days. ees S. M. Heine is here on business for a few daye from Kirby. ee Judge V. J. Tidbal! and F. C. Leb- hart arrived this morning from Laramie, eee Judge C. O. Brown 1s here today on business from Douglas. eee George Christensen is visiting in the city from Wheat'and with h's brother Earl Christensen. eee ‘Willianr Allen, who has been in Switzerland for the last three years WOMEN! DON'T BE FOOLED Beware! Not all Package Dyes Diamond Dyes Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and if you don’t see the name “Dia- mond Dyes" on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Each l5-cent package of “Dia- mond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint |} skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Adv,. FORSALE CHEAP | Maxwell Touring Must be Sold Immediately Phone 313 | HODSOLL ‘MILLINERY Balcony New Public Market Building de Casper Daily Cridune with his father, who is a consul | will attend to there, has returned and is visiting with friends in Lander after which he will return to this city to accept & position, cee Htnry Perkins, Casper attorney, is spending today in Cheyenne on legal business. P eee W. J. Thurman, who has been confined to his home, 636 East ‘Twelfth street, on account of iljness, is reported to be greatly improved and it is expected that he will be able to be about in a few days. eee B. W. Fawcett is spending several days in Lander on a business trip. Str B. A. Roberts is spending several days here from Denver having ar- rived yesterday. eee J. L. Moranley of Chicago arrived yesterday and will spend a week here attending to business affairs of importance. e-8e Leslie Willis of Billings is here for several days visiting with his brother and attending to business affalis. eee Thomas C. Kilpatick has re- turned from the east where he has been making his home since last May. eee H. M. O'Callan is among the Denver business callers spending several days in the city, eee H. M. Baker of Oklahoma City ts here for several days on a business trip. eee T. C. Hallen left last evening for Denver and other Colorado points where he expects to spend a week or 10 days, e2e Frank Michelson left last evening for Denver after spending several days here attending to business matters. eee Harry Isenberg of Denver has been a business caller in the city this week. eee Emmett C. Charleston and son ere here from Colorado for several days on a business trip, cee F. L_ Thompson and D. Rosendal spent yesterday from Careyhurst, eee elity today on business, eee honest service, too. In smooth and Beige shade of toe last- well and disappoin' 4 GGIN Second and Beech Street here on business Charles Loy of Sheridan ts in the A. Fiitner of Greybull came down last_evening from his home and above ordinary ‘‘cheap” shoes. round toes that make feet look smaller. at less than $8.00. cient basement repair shop. Our location is convenient, too, business affairs here fcr a few days. cee Dr. Douglas is spending today here from Salt Creek. cee G. C. Cornell of Chicago ts a bus- iness man in the city for a number of da: eee J. Caldwell is visiting with friends here from Illco, eee " R.C, Simmonson and S. M. Roney are Riverton business visitors in the city today. eee John Ogelesby came in yesterday on 2 business trip from Lavoye. eee L. J. Cook is a Rawlins man spend- tng @ few days in the city this week. . >. John McFadyen, general superin- tendent of the Ohio Oil company spent yesterday in Cheyenne on bus- iness. mete Russell Kimball, civil engineer spent Wednes: of this week in Cheyenne on a busin ip. | —————_ VAST THRONG PAYS TRIBUTE TO WILSON WASHINGTO: Feb. crowds which have been &—The passing through Bethlehem chapel at the cathedral where Woodrow Wilson was entombed Wednesday today Rave no indication of diminishing. Despite the cold weather they be- gan gathering only today and by 9 o'clock had overflowed the streets and tied up the traffic. The flowers sent. to the chapel as tribu to Mr. Wilson will be left there until they are faded. .The ‘var department has given orders GERMAN AMBASSADOR MAY BE FORCED TO RESIGN HIS POST BERLIN, Feb. 8.—The foreign of. fice refuses to discuss reports of Ambassador Wledfeldt’s resignation as a result of the Washington fla WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. — The house today faced four more/hours of debate on the constitutional amendment to prohibit the issuance of tax exempt securities preparatory to consideration of the new revenue bill ordered reported yesterday by ways and means committee. The bill wilt be formally reported to the house next Monday. Four hours of the eight allotted under a special rule for debate on the amendment resolution were com pleted yesterday with members of both parties vigorously attacking the measure on the grounds that it aS an invasion of states rights The resolution passed the house last year but was not voted upon in the senate and yesterday's attack left its proponents apprehensive of its adoption, The amendment provides in effect & that the federal government may tax state and municipal bonds and that states and cities likewise may tax federal securities. A two thirds majority is necessary for passage. With the revenue bill now up to the house Republican leaders are attempting to compromise the dif. ferences by splitting their forces that the soldier guard shall remain for an indefinite period A Shoe of Exceptional Quality At This Low Price i ij d bigger. Shoes such as this one are building our business bigger ani i Here is a slipper with trim appearance and good lines that place it far It has moderate heels and new semi- A smooth fitter and full of $5.98 Beige Kid Leather or Patent Suede ....... Smart Brown Street Oxfords yy, It’s unusual to find a shoe this good looking Made of a rich medium brown leather over a semi-French You'll find it wears remarkably holds its shape. it you. YD SERVICE are put into old, worn shoes by our effi- Serine we rebuild shoes—not cobble them. “Where Every Shoe Is Out In View” =5 Economy Shoe Basement A shoe that wont over the surtax rates of Secretary Mellon, which were approved by the committee. M4 merican Beay PAGHETTI TAX DEBATE IN HOUSE NEAR END; FORMAL REPORT TO BE MADE ON BILL NEXT MONDAY PAGE THREE Wyoming for an order restraining Tom Ketcios and Tom Lofkas, South Cheyenne soft drink dealers, from selling a “spurious” beverage under the name of Coca Cola, pee ma Se a NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Pancho Villa’s world flyweight title will not be at stake in his bout with Georgia Marks, California fiy- weight ai Madison Square Garden tomght Marks weighing in before Commiss'oner Muldoon this afternoon, weighed 11644, four and a half pounds over the fiy- weight limit. Villa was one pound under 112. incident, but it seems to be- clearly the government's intention to shift the responsibility to the ambas- sador. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—George E. Brower of Brooklyn today was e'ected cha'rman of the state athletic commission, replacing Wiliam M. Muldoon, former chairman, ho lost a fight to re- gain the position after his recent board by Representative Begg, Republican Ohio, has been canvassing the dele gation with a view to ascertaining what maximum surtax rate could be fixed to swing a solid party vote for the bill, which would be neces. sary for passage of a Republican measure in view of the Democrat united stan? for higher surtax ans lower normal income tax rates, Th bill as reported provides for a max! mum ‘surtax of 25 per cent but it 8 believed by rome Republicans that forty per cent rates will be fixed. ——_____ “Fake” Coca Cola Served by Dealers|| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 8.—The Coca Cola company hi applied to the United States district court for reappointment to the Governor Smith. THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-—USE Shtushorny fons Ciffee IT IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SQ GOOD! (Z y> Sormple Coatl ana Suit 4 blodo CO. 12 s« Cenlew S ANNOUNCES A Spring Dress Sensation POSITIVELY FOR SATURDAY ONLY Setting a pace in value giving, we feature advanced fashions at a remarkably low price for so early in the season. VALUES UP TO $30 Sample line—no two alike. Of all the won- derful dress sales held by us, none can hold a candle to this, the most phenomenal dress event in our history which you will readily see. An opportunity to buy the finer kinds of dresses at a price heretofore unheard of for dresses suitable for all occasions. — ee