Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 3

bz Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE this - evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Py- Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibaon en- tertained at dinner last evening for ight guests at thelr home on Elm street. THe evening was spent in paying garage . Catholic Girl's Club Meeting Tuesday. ‘The regular meeting df the Cath- blic Girls’ club will be held on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Mullin club. eee ‘Tea at Masonic Temple Tuesday Afternoon. The Fort Casper Chapter O. E. 8. will entertain at one of their regu- lar teas Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. S. Mech- ling, Mrs. M. C. Keith, Mrs. L. D. Branson, Mrs. J. R. Luxon and Mrs. Parker. ‘The Pythian Sisters will entertain at a tea to be given tomorrow eve- ning at the home of Mrs. T. N. Chapin, 742 East Second street. ‘Tables will be arranged for the playing of 500 and a “musical pro- gram will be given during the eve- ing. Mrs, Chapin will be assisted during the entertainment by Mrs. Cc. EB. Littlefield, Mrs. Meek and Mrs. C. D. Hethry. All Pythian Sis- ters, Knights of Pythias and friends are invited to attend. vee Display of Orchestras AE Ball Toni; ‘ ight. Six orchestras will play for the third annual musicians’ ball’ which is to be beld in the Elks’ hall this evening, by the musicians’ local. Dancing will start promptly at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock. All the musical talent that can be found in the local union will be available for the ball. There will be special song numbers an@ every- thing to make for a lively time. ‘The proceeds from the affair thia evening wil! go into a fund for a musicians’ club house in Casper. see . Grace Ald Meeting Thursday. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternopn of this week at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Andrew Olson, 822. South Oak street. Mrs. Olson will be as- sisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Stubson. All members are asked to be present as officers will be elect- ed and business of importance trans- Westminster Guild Is Postponed. The Westminster guild meeting, which was to have been held on ‘Wednesday evening of this week at the Presbyterian manse, has been postponed for two weeks until the next regular meeting date. The change was made on account of the dinner to be given Wednesday eve- ning at the Henning hotel for the national president, Miss Adela Prichard, of the Business and Pro- fessional Woman's club. Miss Prich- ard is expected to arrive Wednes- day. ees ‘Mrs. Cunningham ‘Wil Entertain. ‘Mrs. A. J, Cunningham will en- tertain informally tomorrow at a luncheon and bridge party at her home on South Center street. sce ‘Tuesday Tea Club Meeting Tomorrow. Mrs. J. C. Snook will be hostess for a regular meeting of the Tues- day Tea club tomorrow afternoon at her residence, 426 East Eleventh treet. v2. Knights of Columbus Dance Tomorrow Evening. The Knights of Columbus will give an informal dancing party to- morrow evening at the Elks’ audi- torlum on Seventh street for the benefit of the organization's charity fund. A seven-piece orchestra has How to Guard Against Appendicitis The best way to guard against ap- pendicitis is to flush both upper and lower bowel once a week with simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adleri- ka acts on BOTH upper and. lower bowel and removes all poisons. Helps ny case gas on stomach in Ten minutes. Excellent for obstinate ‘sonstipation.—Casper Pharmacy 111 ‘B, 2nd street, Casper Wyo. Adv. pene core eee NOTICE of Change of Polling Place In Nelson Precinct To Nelson School For*Teusday’s Election County Clerk been secured and an enjoyable eve- ning is promised to all who attend. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until midnight. eee Mrs. Crabtree Will Entertain at Party. Mrs, Charles Crabtree will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon to be given at her resi- dence on South Beech street Friday of this week. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young are among the Salt Creek visitors spend- ing several days in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Howard are visiting with friends here for a short time from Rawlins. eee Mrs. C. H. Townsend returned this morning from California where she has been spending the last few months on a pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Maxwell of Tulsa, Okla., arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several weeks here, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake are visiting with relatives in Denver for a number of days this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Cortner have returned from Chicago where they were called some time ago by the death of a relative. : eee Miss C. F. Rollins of Denver is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eva C. Criswell. Miss Rolling arrived last evening and will spend several weéeks here. eee Mr. A. G. Young is a business and pleasure visitor here from Billings. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jackson and baby daughter will leave this week for Ft. Collins where they will visit with friends and relatives for a short time. e<«e Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carrey of Montana are visitors who arrived in the city last evening and who will Miss Elsie Butler will leave on Wednesday evening of this week for Denver where she wil] be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Butler for @ number of da} eee Mrs, A. W. Williams is spending several days here from Salt Creek. ces Miss Charjotte Gantz of this city took part in the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's famous comic opera Friday evening, February 29 at Nebraska Wesleyan university in University Place. The opera was given. by Upsilion chapter of the musical sorority Sigma Alpha Iota, assisted by the men’s and women's Wesleyan glee club. eee Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew returned yesterday morning from Denver where they have been spending several days. eee Miss Isabell Cross returned yes- terday from her home in Orpha af- ter spending several days here vis- iting with her sisters, the Misses Winifred and Nellie Cross. eee Word has been received here by Mrs. H. C. Handorf of the death of her sister, Mrs. Eliza McGrath which occurred in Denver last Friday evening. The late Mrs. McGrath was also a sister of Mrs. John Rod- gers of Evansville. eee Mrs. Mary Goldman of Denver arrived yesterday and will be the guest of relatives here for the next few weeks: 4 cee Mrs. Frank C. Burrlage of Den- ver who has been spending the last few weeks here visiting with friends departed last evening for her home. vee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Clarke are out of town business and pleasure visitors here for a short time from Colorado. . . Miss Marjorie C. Johnson will leave this week for California where she will spend a month with her mother who has been making her home there for the last four months, eee Mrs. 0..G. Johnson who bas been visiting with friends and relatives on the western coast is confined to her bed with an attack of the flu. Er Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Sullivan are spending some time in Oraaha on a business and pleasure trip. cee ‘Word has been received here of the initiation of Miss Lela’ Craft of this elty into the Sigma Kappa sor- ority at the University of Denver. eee Miss “Mary Lyons of. Pittsburgh, Kan., is the guest here for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran at their home, on East. Eleventh street. Miss Lyons was a visitor in Casper for several months during 1922 and has many friends here. eee W. H. Crawfoyi, proprietor of the Casper .pharmacy, Mrs. Crawford and family returned today from a two \ week's visit spent in Thermop- olis. * eee Miss Kirkwood of Denver is the guest here for several days having arrived today. ere Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Graham of Sheridan are visitors in the city for a few days. Mrs. E. L. Koeth of Denver ar- rived today and expects to spend several days here. ese Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Boisford ar- rived in the city last evening from their home in Sheridan and will spend severa) days here. eee Mrs. J. A. Carmon of Lost Springs is visiting with friends here for a short time. eee Mrs. John D. Boyd was a visitor in the city yesterday from her home at Midwest. eee Mrs. Eva Curly is the guest of friends here from Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. Denis Sullivan have as their guest at their home, 405 South Beech street, Mr: Sullivan's sister, Miss Mary Sullivan, of Call- .. fornia. CITY BRIEFS Luther Freeman has been attend- ing to business affairs in Fort Col- lins for a number of days. eee H. J. Dansdill of Omaha is at- tending fo business affairs here for a short time this week. cee RR. Horsh arrived yesterday from Gran¢ Island and’ will spend a@ number of days in the city. cee O. C. Krotz is a Dénver man here gn business for a few days. . . Cheyenne was represented here yesterday by W. L. Lewis. see W. R. Sample, formerly owner of the Iris. theater is in the city on business and visiting with friends from Los Angeles. eee James A. ‘Thomas is a Tulsa, Okla., business caller here for a few days having arrived yestercay. wee E. T. McDowell is here on bust- ness from Denver. A. A. Stade and George B. Nel- son returned this morning from Cheyenne, and Denver, where they thave been for the last few days. oe Among the Denver business call- ers in the city this week are R. F. Granger, B. F. Criswell, W. E. Birk, George Shormos and E. H. Blake. eee Charles Higdon js here on busi- ness today from Minneapolis. eee M. G. Storrer of Sioux city is at- tending to business matters of tm- portance here today. Herbert Crawford is a Riverton business caller here for a short time. eee J. J. Shuman was a visitor here yestercay from Midwest. eee G. L. Sanberg !s representing Salt Lake City here today. eee Roy Johnson is a visitdr in the city from Lavoye. . Peter Tobin came in last evening from his ‘camp and will spend some time here visiting with his family and attending to business affairs. eee Dan Parker, who has been con- nected here with the Mammoth Oll company, left yesterday for Wash- ington where he expects to make his home. eee Richard Ames, who has been con- nected with the Citizen’s National bank, left Saturday for his former home in Chicago where he expects to remain. H. E. Smith and L. C. Osgood are visitors here from Salt Creek. one J. I. Davis and B. B. Graham are business callers in the city from Denver. oe . G. J.,Economon of Fargo, N. D., is a business man spending a few days in the city this week. see George J. McGee of St. Joseph, Mo., is in the city on business hav- ing arrived yesterday. oes P. R. Blake is an out of town business man here for a short time from Spokane. s8e R. R. Cosper as attending to busi ness affairs here from Denver. vee C. A. Brown came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend sev- eral days in the city. cee W. Schupbach, representative of the Davis Brothers Drug company, Was a business caller here Saturday. eee L, Willisn of LaSelle, Colo., is an out of town man in the city for a few days. _— >—___—_ ALL SET FOR BIG TOURNEY LARAMIE, Wyo., March 3.— Preparations have been completed for the Wyoming high school bas- ketball tournament starting March 10, according to an announcement today by the tournament commit- tee. The tournament will be held in the new armory building, adjoin- ing and a part of the new gym- nasium building on the campus of the University of Wyoming. Although the new building is not completed the committee has ar- ranged for a temporary floor in the building. The floor will be inclosed with partitions so as to keep the building warm. Arrangements have likewise been made for the installa- tion of 2,500 temporary seats for spectators. The committee has not yet an- nounced the number of teams that will enter. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS FOR NOSE AND THROAT GIVE QUICK RELIEF Two Hats | ‘These two hats offer a pleasing change from the cloche which is almost always with us. One is of plaid silk with rolling brim and a big ‘bow. The other is a turban ghape of black satin with a draped erown and a wide trim at the back. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 3. —Effie Cherry has picked the stage as the battleground in her campaign for mayor of Cedar Rapids, Some 20 years ago Effie and Addie Cherry garanered fame and vegetables in vaudeville—a haif cur- tain affair was used to shield the performers from sudden contact with the offerings—bbut now they have settled down in Cedar Rapids. Effie is not satisfied with the way men administer the affairs of gov- ernment. So she fs running for mayor, Monday afternoon she will appear in the Majestic theater in a playlet entitled “The Woman Candidate for Mayor." She has signed up for a three day engagement. After each performance she will make a speech on the reasons why she should have Irrigation Will Be Forum Topic How much is the Casper irriga- tion project worth to Natrona coun- Woman Candidate Picks On Stage as Best Place To Voice Town Politics ty? M. P. Wheeler, one of Casper's old timers, will give some pertinent caluculations on what may be ex- pected in the way of crop produc- tlon if this project goes through to the members of the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce at its forum meet- ing tomorrow noon at the Henning hotel. Others will be permitted to enter into the discussion. The irrigation committee of the chamber met yesterday with a num- ber of citizens and discussed the project but no conclusion as to the best method of getting results was arrived at. If she finds a warm response Effie plans to stage the job of mayor. ylets, of the theater re- ports the house sold out for the three days of Effie’s engagement. Effie is running on a blue law] platform; she is not running on any party ticket and she thinks she will win. There are entirely to many “scoff laws" in Cedar Raplds; too much jazz of all sorts; too much vio- lation of the law, she says. The city water isn’t fit to drink, she holds; taxes are to high; the people aren't getting the service they should for the money they give to the city, county and state—“men are just flat failures as adminis. trators of our public affairs,” she charges. “I think that women would make better managers, and if I'm elected—well just watch me." ——————__. In England, where the telephones are under government control, the public call boxes are washed every three days and the mouthpieces dir- infected once a week. ABY'S COLDS VICK’S VAPORUB AT SMITH_AND_ TURNER} DRUG CO. 133 S. Center Phone 150] GRAND OPENING TUESDAY OF THE NEW PRINCESS PAT - BEAUTY “Casper’s Exclusive Beauty: Parlor’ The Famous “Princess Pat” Line of Cosmetics Will Be Used Exclusively Expert Operators—Absolute Privacy Private Baths for Ladies _ FACIALS Unexcelled Service Princess Pat Beauty Parlor 159 South Beech Street MARCH 4 PARLOR MARCELLING Phone 1409-W ROD AND GUN CLUB ELECTS Casper’s Rod and Gun club an- nounces the election of the follow- ing officers who will head the or- ganization during the coming year: B. B. Lummis, J. T. Scott, J. W. Johnson and R. H. Nichols. Addition of new members In the next three weeks will bring the club's total memership up to 50. Plans are soon to be made for a real summer of outdoor sports, with fishing heading the list. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. Starting '!omorrow at The Wyoming He Coa Ministers Endorse Casper Cleanup ‘The Casper Min'sterial association voiced its desire to co-operate with the city and county authorities in every way possible when the mem bers of the association held their annual meeting this morning. Everything should be done toward cleaning up Casper in the opinion of the ministers who are not blinc to the fact that an extensive cean up campaign at this time would be handicapped because of insufficient jailing facilities. A detention home for girls was talked and the matt of having a police matron at of the dance halls to see that girts are properly protected and that those who are too young are kept out was also ased. The Rev. I BE. C on “Minis- terlal Eth’ J. t yesterday here visiting with friends from Midwest. in the latest styles. Fur kb 333 S. Elm Street Have beensselecte this sale. Every c sky, broadtail monkey, mo RELIABLE FUR SHOP Blotting paper with a higher de- gree of absorption than the best rag made paper has been made recantly from wood pulp cel 24 Capes and Jacquettes made from your fur garments by the yard, caracul, kolin- e, ermine, etc. Phone 192-J ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING 50 of Our Most Popular Spring Coats d for ‘oat is well tailored and nearly all are full silk lined. There are stripes, plaids ied according to ion’s latest These coats are marked to sell at $22.50 to $42.50. Remember, this cost. and plain materials in both rough and smooth finish. Styles are var- fash- whims. from our regular stock and from We Need Money ! stock must be closed out by March 19, regardless of Do You Need a Spring Coat? Sizes range from 16 to 42 in all popular colors, CHOICE More Spring Hats at $3.33 87 Hats were left from our Saturday’s sale. To these we have added 25 from our higher priced lines so you will find excellent choice in c ials) Remember they are onl Sompl a ond ( e tel Block.o CO. M. ELGIN, Proprietor colors, styles and mater- y Suil 2 So. Center StQ