Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 Following the business session a study of modern German and Itallan music was held. The program fol- “Modern German and Italian Composers"—Mrs. R. B. Leggett. Vocal solo, “One Fine Day.” from “Madame Butterfly” (Modern Itallan) —Mrs. Ralph Buckner. Vocal duet, “Love tin a Garden” (Modern German)—Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Leschinsky. Paper, “Life and Works of Liszt” —Mrs. L. E. Sundwe! Yano solo, “The Nightingale.” t—Mrs. Charl Fowler. eee Cherry Blomom Tea Friday at ¥. W. ©. A Friday afternoon from 8 until 5 o'clock a Cherry Blossom tea will be given at the Young Women’ Christian association club in the former Nicolaysen home on Wolcott and First streets. Hostesses for the affair will be members of the Girl Reserves and many arrangements are being made to make the affair a success, Among those In charge of arrangements will be the Mzsdames Frederick B. Andrews, J. C. Wark- ley, C. D, Murane, Frederick Jessen, Rt. C. Cather, Grover C. Gorsuch and William Holland. The public is invited, 7 Bake Sale Postponed ‘The Ladies Ald Society of the North Casper Presbyterian church ‘who were to have held a bake sale Saturday have postponed it until March 22nd. 7 eee U. N. 1 Class Meeting rriday. of ‘The U. N. I. class of the Metho- it Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Althea Parshall, 139 South Jefferson street. Miss Parshall will be assisted during the evening by Miss Mary Moll. All members of the class are asked to be present. eae W. C. T. U. Meeting ‘Tomorrow Afternoon. . The Woman's Christian Tempe! ance unfon will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Meth- odist church. All members of the union as well as all those interested are invited to attend. The program for the afternoon is in charge of Mrs. J. T. Richards and follows: Debate, between the pessimist and optim! Mrs. Dorton and Mrs. Shambaugh. Paper, “Confessions of a Bootlegger,” by Mrs. C. J. John- ston. Talk, ‘What Would You Tell Your Boy?” by Kenneth Bailey. Ad- dress, ‘The Value of Being Properly Informed,"’ by the Rev. L. E. Car- Give Leap. Year Dance. Unique and clever invitations have. been issued by the Cullinary Workers for a Leap Year dancing party to be given on Wednesday evening, March 19, at their hall, 326 ‘West Yellowstone avenue. Among those on the committee for arrange- ments are. Minnie Sutton, Hisie ‘Warren, Georgie Sears, Sylvia Car- boneau, Lee Maness and Ethel Com- met, eee Frances Willard Division To Hold Bake Sale, The Frances. Willard divisfon of the Women's Christian Temperance union will. hold a sale of baked goods Saturday at the Grand groc- ery store on Eaét Second street. All those not having telephones are to consider this notice as a request to bring their donations to the store at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. ‘The sale will continue through out assisted bz rs. Arthur Speas will entertain to- morrow evening at the homie of the former on David street at a linen shower for Mrs, Affamae Stoddard who will be married soon to Edwin Marvin McKenna. eee ©. N. R. W. Club to Hold Sale of Baked Goods. ‘The Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman's club will hold a sale of baked goods Saturday, March 15, at Stone's grocery store on East Second street. The salo will begin at 10 a. m. and all mem- bers are asked to have their dona- tlons at the store by this time. vee Mrs. Smalley Entertains At Informal Tea. Mrs. Ethel Smalley entertained nine guests yesterday afternoon at tea, given at her residence on Wol- cott street. Sweetpeas were used for decorations. Miss Evelyn Mad- dison of Denver was an out-of-town guest. "ee “Mrs. McMinn Entertains Bridge Ciub Members Mrs. Robert McMinn entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home, 322 South Jef- ferson street, honors for the evening being won by Mrs. C. L. Greedy and Mrs. Ben Robertson. Members of Mrs. and Miss Dora Nei- see Mr. and Mrs. Riker ‘Wil Entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riker wil! en- tertain for eight this evening at an informal dinner to be given at their home, 855 South Grant avenue. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riker will be: Dr. and Mrs. -T, J. Riach, Mrs. Belle Griffin, Miss Jean Quinn, Miss Lela Brown and Leigh Lagerquist. cee Thorsday Club Is Entertained Today Mrs. Cecil Bon entertained the Thursday club this afternoon at her residence on South Jackson street. Prizes forthe year being awarded during the meeting. Among those who attended were: Mrs. 5S. N. Brooks, Mrs. Charles T. Weidner, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Miss Margaret Sullivan, “Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver. ce Lamb-Darnell ¥ Marriage Last Evening Miss Jeanette Lamb and Leo Dar- Rell were quietly married last even- ing at 8:30 o'clock at the Preshyter- fan manse the Rev. Charles A. Wil fon performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Anna Lamb sister of the bride, Harry Darnell, brother of the groom and Mrs. E. E. White. The bride was attractively dressed in a gown of blue satin with an ecru lace panel and carried a boquet of orchid sweetpeas and pink roses. Mrs. Darnell fs a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Lamb of the Grude apartments formerly of Tulsa whilo the groom who came to Cagper a year ago is connected with the Rarle and Jones company. The couple will make t! home here. PERSONALS Mrs. Mark Hardie returned this morning from Laramie where she has been visiting for several days with her daughter. 5 eee Mra. Ruth Lano, who {s con- nected with the Marcell Beauty shop on Second street, was taken to the County hospital yesterday.on ac- count of a nervous breakdown. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Warnley and baby daughter expect to leave next Saturday evening for the east where they will spend several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Warnley's parents in Cleveland. eee Mrs. Thomas Kenney has as her Suest at her home in the Bragg apartments, Mrs. W. A. Miller of Lima, O. Mrs. Miller is also visit- ing here with her son, Ward Miller. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williamson are Denver visitors who arrivéd in the city this morning. eee Miss Bernidine Smith left last evening for Denver having been called there by the illness of her brother George, formerly of this city. eee Mr. and Mrs, EE, Reld of Den- ver are the guests here for several days of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Thompson. see Mrs. A. B. Stone of Sheridan is visiting with friends and shopping fhe Casper Sunday Cribune returned last evening. Mrs. Lown- | been visiting for a number of} making headquarters at the Home| H. Stewart, W. E. Morrison and)confined to his home for the last returned mainder of the school year here. eee L. O. Boyer has returned from Oklahoma where he has been spend- ing the last week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Boyer. eee The Rev. Father J. F. Moreton has returned from Salt Lake City where he has been visiting for some time with his brother. _ vee Mrs. James M. Young, mother of H. A. Young, purchasing agent for the Kasoming Oil company here, died at her home in Jamestown, N. Y., last night, The Casper man was at the bedside of his mother when the end came. Other relatives who survive the deceased are a sun and daughter, George and Alma Young. se ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sibley left last evening for Denver to attend the auto show. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. West are out of town visitors in the city for sev- eral days from Craig, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Melville were Casper people who spent yesterday in Cheyenne, see Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sidney are the guests of relatives and friends in Ft. Collins for the remainder of the week. +e months In California, has and will make her home here for an indefinite period with her mother, Mrs. G. T. Morgan, 605 South Park avenue. . eee Mrs. Belle Griffin and daughter Mrs. T, J, Riach will leave next Sun- day evening for Denver where they will attend grand opera next week after which Mrs. Griffin will go to Houston, Panama and New York on @ pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan of 1438, South Walnut street are the parents 6f an eight pound son who arrived last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Women’s and Children’s hospital. Mother and son are pro- greasing nicely. Mr. Sullivan is a member of the Casper police force. cee Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Hendrix have returned from a two weeks’ pleasure trip spent visiting with relatives in Indianapolis and Chicago. =e Mr. and Mrs. James R. Paden are the parents of a 10-pound baby girl born yesterday at the Women’s and Children’s hospital. CITY BRIEFS T. B. Kelley, general field repre- sentative of the Home Building and Loan association of Salt Lake City, Realty company, eee Robert J. Davidson af Powder River is here on business ‘for sev- eral days. ee J. F. Caldwell ts a visitor here today from Illco. eee Cc. D. Mogan ts an out of town business man here from his home in Salt Lake City. cee R. V. Harrison came down last evening from Lander and will spend several days here attending to bus- iness affairs. cee E. C. Veal came in yesterday on a short ‘business trip from Lavoye. eee J. T. Regan is attending to bus!- ness affairs here today from Lander. see Denver business callers here in- clude. G. R. Stevenson, Frank Pul- ver, B, N. Rawell, J. Poehrse, J. D. Beele, J. O. Luler, W. D. Hitchcock, and F. C. Miller. Max Smith arrived today from New York and will spend several days here on business. eee J. Lowey 1s a St. Joseph, Mo., bus- {ness caller who arrived in the city this morning. itors in Cheyenne this ide John N. Moran, man- ager of the International Supply Mrs. Bernice Erickson, who has is spending’ a few days in Casper. company: Wiliaw P- Knwiem, A. W. M. Pollock. eee . MoCargan fs a Tulsa bus!- m in the city for a number of days this week. -2e Henry Tallman has returned from Rawlins where he has been attend- ing to business affairs for the last four days. Dd. J. ©. Hammond lo% ypstorday overland for Rawlins and Laramie to be gone until Saturday on a business trip. eee Paul Goebel fs in the city on bus!- ness from Careyhurst. Thomas Higgins of Bonneville is attending to -business affairs here for a short time this week. eve Leslie Miller of Cheyenne ts in the city on business having arrived this morning. eee B. P. Colvin is among the Lavoye visitors here for the remainder of the week. T. ©. Coffelt of Veteran, Wyo., arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several days here. .- Mike Dunleany is a Powell visitor here for a few days this week. ere George Campbell of the Campbell- Johnson Clothing company is again able to be about after having been week on account of illness. - ee H. W. Brown is a Lost Cabin man here on business for a few days. cee Glenrock was represented here yesterday by Frank Tulloss. REICHSTAG IS DISSOLVED BY GERMAN CHIEF BERLIN, March 13. — (By The Associated Press.)—President Ebert disso'ved the reichstag today. His action is in consequence of the de- termination of the socialists to in- sist on revision of the special emer. gency ordnances promulgatec. by the govern . Notably tax regu: lations. BERLIN, March 13.—(By The As. sociated Press.}— Before the decree of President Ebert dissolving the reichstag was read today the depu- ties adopted a bill, fostered by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. president of the reichsbank, providing for the estab- lishment of a new gold discount bank in Germany. posta! sep 8 EES IS Tribune wantads bring results. PAGE THREE The albatross, the largest water birds measures from ten fourteen feet from tip to tip of wing. The bird has to run 70 to 80 yards along the top of the’ water, with wings spread, before it can get’ sufficient impetus to rise. ot to Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap uld be used very care- fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its b Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkall. Thijs dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is pure and grease Is better than anything el: use. Two or three teaspoonfuls ts st you can makes bundan lather, nce of rich. creamy which rinses out easil moving particle of @ dandruff and excess oil. dries quickly and leaves the scalp soft fine and fluffy, wavy, You can get shampoo at inexpensive and a upply every member of the tamil for months + dirt, The ha and and the hair t, lustrous, to manage. {ulsified cocoanut ug store; it is evenly, 99 In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. There are no strings to the above offer. No fakes. No obligations to buy. here for several days. cee Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fletcher are in Laramie for tournament week. eee J. M. Lowndes, ‘who has been visiting with her daughter Olive for séveral days in Laramie, Home- but HasNo Equal for Coughs Makes n family supply of really bI a ‘Ui Prepared, and eaves about 2. OEIOEIS Oxo! Ow % ON If you have a severe cough or thest cold accompanied with soreness, ; #4 aiheuly breathing, or if your child wakes up during af night with croup-and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. ny drug- can supply you wi ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or you can use arified molasses, honey, or corn p, instead of ‘This recipe makes a pint o! really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can ‘be depended upon to give juick and lasting relief. s You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes an heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is probably the best. "k of overcoming seyere coughs, throat and chest coldi There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ack for “2% ounces of Pin with full directions don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Be AVavna. Ind VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS AND YEAST FACE PACKS Suite 211, O-S Bldg—For Appointment—Phone 259-J you want to. This is simply a business proposition to attract attentio 4 a 3% Starting Tomorrow, March 14th AT 10:30 A. M.—APPROXIMATELY “ONE THOUSAND DOLL You need not spend one penny unless n to the big Diamond and Jewelry. At The Paul Huber Jewelry Store. The Above Offer Is Made In Good Faith In Order to Open This Sale In a Blaz Do Is to Attend the Auction Sales—No Other Obligati THESE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ARE ON EXHIBITION IN OUR WINDOW, NOW! OTHER ADDED GIFTS TO THE FIRST 25 LADIES ATTENDING OUR MORNING SALES Positively Only 8 Days of This Sale 3 - SALES DAILY - 3 10:30 2:30 e of Glory—All You Are Required to ions Whatever 7:30 We Are Ordered to Vacate by Court—Entire Stock Must Be Sold! We Held the Store Under a PAUL HU ACROSS FROM HENNING HOTEL A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING FREE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT As Long as We Could. Now We Must Move BER’S JEWELRY STORE CASPER, WYOMING E. H. HART, Auctioneer