Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924 ey OCIETY,| will be initiated into the order at that time also. Entertainment and lunch will ‘be furnished. The lodge session will begin at 0 o'clock, a half hour earlier than usual. ‘The following candidates will be initiated: Daniel D. DuLang, John Tobin, Row, George B. Schoel, John A. Murray, John Ellis, William F. Melvin, Eugene McCarthy, Harry O. Warton, M. J. Ellis, Auswold J. , Cleveland H, Storrs, Henry jWalton Moore, Jas. G. Wiederhold, Noonan, Alderman J. ‘Howard, George J. MacDonald, Wil- lam Leo Morris and Daniel J. Grit- fin for Findlay (O.) Lodge No. 75. New officers for the local order will be installed at the meeting to be held April 3, The ceremony will be very impressive and a large at- tendance is desired. The occasion will be ripe for oratory, comedy and @ good lunch. Following are the officers-elect. Louis F. McMahon, exalted ruler; Rayburn 5S. Webb, leading knight; Hal Curran, loyal knight; Ivan E. Marshall, lecturing knight; G. Clyde Gibson, secretary; H. McFarland, treasurer; C. Mahaffey, tyler, and A. M. Garbutt, trustee, three- year term. Methodist Community Ald Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, 1614 East Second street. Hostesses for the af- ternoon will be Mrs. E. 8S. Allen and Mrs. J. C. Allen, A full attendance members and friends is desired. eee Mrs. Francis Will Entertain Eptre Nous Club Tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Francis will enter- tain the members of the Entre Nous club tomorrow afternoon at her re: dence, 817 West Eleventh street. eee Baptist Willing Workers Circle Will Be Entertained ‘The Baptist Willing Worker's circle will be entertained on Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs, Beulah Davis at her residence, 101 St. Mary's street. All members are asked to be present. eee tional church will give a farewell reception tomorrow evening from 8 until 10 in the Henning banquet room in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Allingham, who plan to leave soon for Iowa. see Shedler Will Entertain ‘Trinity Aid Society Mrs. Robert Shecler will enter- tain the Ladies’ Aid Society of the ‘Trinity Lutheran -burch Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her heme, 1210 South Cottonwood street. ‘The committee in charge of charity work have material which is to be sewed and finished at this meeting for the orphans home at Fremont, Nebr. All ladies interested in the work of the society are invited to attend. cee Van Meter School of Music ‘Will Give Recital Thursday. Students of the Van Meter School of Music will give a recital Thurs- @ay evening, March 27, at — 7.30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. Patrons of the School are invited to attend. Thé program follows: Bernard Daly, plano “Little Waltz’ Gerald Daly, piano --..-_"A Song” Roy Larsen, violin --.Folk Song” Betty Gray, plano - ee ‘Last Rose of Summer” Lilly May Megenity, plano .. ---"Cedar Brook Waltz” “French ‘Meloay” Hazel Wright, plano “Merry Dance” Mary Savage, violin -_-_‘Gavotte” Guy Wright, plano “Knight Rupert’ Marjorie Vancll, violin -_-_“Polka’ Marjorie Hartzell, plano oe “Romance” Annie Morganstein, violin ____ “Berceuse” Mary Brennen, ‘pial eae ‘Wood Sprites” Margaret Holden, violin -------- ‘Among the Heather” Erika Schmidt, plano ----"Song ‘of the Ford Dimmick, clarinet - “Folk Dance” Harry Powell, piano “Bobolink Polka” Sethryn Slebers, cello Moonlight Fanctes” Annette Girardot, violin award “O'Connor, saxophone - . “Happy Be Thy Dreams’ ‘Thora Siebers, violin ~-..—-.-. oe “Hungarian Dance” Mildred Daly, vocal “My Caravan Has Rested"—‘“Ol’ Carolina.” see 0. E. S. Meeting Thursday Evening Fort Casper chapter No. 4, Order ern Star, will meet Thursday t the Masonic temple. All Eastern Stars in the city as well as members are asked to be present. 2. Bake Sale Saturday At White's Grocery. The ladies of the Emmanuel Bap- st church will hold @ sale of baked goods Saturday, March 29, ning at 10 Celcck ag Whiter ere: gro- cery store. Patronage of the pub- lc will be greatly appreciated as great effort is being made by the members of the church to make thelr work a success. 7. . Scorplan Club Holds Meeting. The regular meeting of the Scorp- fan club was held Monday evening , at the home of Barry Mahoney, 536 South Wolcott street. Among those who attended were: Vincent Crater, A. Stanko, Billy Johnson, Nelson Van Natta, Buster Neil, Paul Blod- gett, Robert Holman and the host. o jon Mrs. Drew Entertains Midnight Bridge Club. Mrs. T. J. Drew entertained the members of the Midnight Bridge club last evening her home on Durbin street. Honors for the eve- ning were won by Miss Mary Mc- Keown. and Miss Rose Ryan. bers who attended were: Charles T. McGrady, Mrs. Hooper, Miss Kathleen Sullfvan, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Miss Mary McKeown, Miss Margaret England, Miss Rose Ryan and the hostess. The club will be entertained again in two weeks on Tuesday evening, April 8, by Miss Margaret England at her home, 1242 South Elm street. “ee Missionary Society Meeting Tomorrow The Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon, March 27, at the church parlors at 0 o'clock. All members are asked to be present, eee Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. EH. E. Fisher enter- tained informally at dinner last evening for eight guests at their home 1131 East Third street. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. E. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Twiford, Mrs. Ethel Strickland, C. M, Hoiness and the host and hostess, eee Methodist Community Social Is Postponed The social which was to have been given Saturday evening by the Ladies’ aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church has been postponed and will not be held until Tuesday evening, April 1. cee Woodcraft Thimble Club To Hold Special Meeting On Friday afternoon, March 28, at 2:30 o'clock the Woodcraft Thimble club will hold a special meeting at the public library to which ati mem- bers of Woodcraft are asked to at- tend. —*ee Christian ‘To Hold M x The West side division of the Christian Woman's association will meet tomorrow afternodn at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tilton, 1236 South Chestnut street. Talks of interest will be given during the meeting by the Rev. R. R. Hilde- brand and the Rev. Stout. All mem- bers of the church Mving west of Center street are invited to attend. eee Missionary Meeting Thursday Afternoon The Baptist East side circle will hold a’ missionary meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hanson, 164 Fenway street. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. eee Gleaner’s Circle To Hold Alt Day Session The Gleaner’s circle of the First Baptist church will hold an all day session Thursday, March 27, at the residence of Mrs. Clifford Goodnight, 807 West Meventh menent, Mra. Schwartz Will Friday. Mrs. H. H. Schwartz will enter- tain the Duplicate Bridge club Fri- day at her residence, 801 South Beech street. ese Mr. and Mrs. Young Will Entertain At Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Young will entertain at dinner Friday evening at their residence, 102 South Wol- cott street for Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. James Wel- derhoid, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lester of New York, PERSONALS Miss Sue Mahoney of the Casper National bank left yesterday after- noon for Omaha where she will be the cuest of friends and relatives for a short time after which she will go to Missouri Valley and Boone, Ia, to spend several weeks. Miss Mahoney expects to be absent for three or four weeks. eee Mrs. H. B. Kline has returned from an extensive trip spent with relatives in New York and other eastern points. eee Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith are the parents of a baby daughter who arrived last evening at the County hospital. Both mother and baby Why Stay Fat ? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the welght down. Marmola Prescription ‘Tablets overcome all these difficul- ties. They are absolutely harmie: entail no dieting or exercise, a: have the added advantage of cheap- r A box ts sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this Zou have no excuse for being t ut can reduce steadily and easi without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad effects.—Adver- tisement. Wyoming is the only state cele beating National Music Week as a ayetiace Ross, being a member begin. | % the National Music Week com- mittee, has appointed a chairman in each town having a population of 1,000 or more inhabitants. Mr. David Foote, state chairman of Industrial Music of the National Federation of Music clubs, and dl- rector of orchestra for the Standard, has been appointed by Gov. Ross to supervise Music Week in Cas- per. This appointment was recetv- ed this morning. » The Music Department of {Tho Music Department of Depart-linteresied. are een e ey tat en, aes nicely. Dr. J. C. Kamp 1s the attending physician. Mr, Smith 1s connected with the Midwest Refining company. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Connelly have taken the Gene Hurley home on South Center street. Mrs. Connelly and niece, Miss Margaret Dough- erty, who have been spending sev- eral months in New York, Washing ton and. Houston, are expected to return the ate pare of this week. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hanson of 451 Divine street announce the ar- rival of an eight and one half pound baby son on March 24 at the Wumen’s and Children’s hospital. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. Hanson ts an engineer for the Stancard Oi] com. pany. eee Mrs. Isabelle Nelson, superintend- ent of the County hospital, has been confined to her bed for the last week on account of illness. eee Mr, and Mrs. B. lL. Morrison are visitors here for eral days from their home in Omaha. eee Miss Marion Adams of Tulsa ar- rived in the city on Monday and will make her home here. wee Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dodds of Twin Falls are visitors spending several days in the poe, ans week. . Mr. and Mrs. 2 D. Kuffer ac- companied by Mrs. W. 8. Walton are visiting here from thelr homes at Micwest. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davidson have returned to thelr home in Sheridan after spending a week here visiting with relatives and friends. . McDaniel and Che Casper Daily Cridune DAVID FOOTE APPOINTED HEAD OF MUSIC WEEK CELEBRATION The Music Department of the De- partmental club, through its presi- dents, Mrs. Ralph Buckner; the Apol- lg club, through Mr. Fred Holland, Sr., and the Nocturne club, through its president, Mrs. Berta Smith, and Cook's orchestra, through its direc- tor, Mr. Ray Cook, have all pledged their loyal support and oco-opera- tion. A meeting will be held tn the very near future to perfect definite plans, Mr. Foote says that it is his idea to request the personal co-operation of every musician, musical organiza tion, church, theater, and all others interested. have returned from a three days pleasure trip spent in Denver with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. EB. G. Baker are out of town visitors here from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Frisby and Caughter Belle are guests of rela- tives here from their home in Ne- braska. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Kollin have returned from Cheyenne and Lar- amte where they have been spend- ing the last few days. eee Miss Elsie Miller is visiting with friends here today from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walters are out of town business and pleasure callers here from Great Falls, Mont. e419 H. H. Burns of Chicago 1s yis- iting here with his sister, Mrs. Ar- thur E. Noland at her home on East Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. E./A. Sanders and children are spenCing today here from their ranch west of the city. . Mr. and Mrs. L. x. Allen are the guests of friends in the city from their home in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen expect to spend until Saturday here. one Word has been received here from Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr., that she with her small daughter Reba Lee, are visiting in Oll City, Pa., with Mr. Rehr’s parents. Mrs. Rehr will spend until the first of May in Olt City after which she will go to Warren, O., where the Rehrs will make their future hom CITY BRIEFS E. C. Marshall of Wichita is here on business having arrived this morning. eee W. H. Sutfin arrived ti m Cedar Rapids and intends to spend several days here this week on business, eee Leslie A. Miller, business man of Cheyenne arrived this morning and will spend several days here trans- acting business affairs, cee W. H. Burns was a Denver ar rival this morning who will attend to business affairs here for a few days, cee Cheyenne {s represented here to- day by Walter F. Davis. eave F. L. Davis ts among the Denver business men in the city for a few days. eee A. D. Browne came in today from Midwest and will visit here for sev- eral days with friends. eee George Stewart of the America and Iris theaters and Arnold B. Larson spent yesterday at Teapot. .. A. F. Allen ts here today attend- ing to business affairs from Denver. eee E. H. Pigeon of the Pigeon Tea and Coffes company, who has been confined by illness 12 Casper Private hospital for several weeks, is reported to be much better and will be able to return to his home in a few days. eee Jack Alexis Leary, division freight and passenger agent for the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, returned last evening from Douglas where he spent a short time attend ing to business affairs. Japan is, perhaps one of the last places in which one would expect golf to become popular, yet, within recent years the pastime has made enormous strides. Formerly the lecding players were members of the Anglo-American communities — in Yokohama and Kobe, but Japanese golfers have now taken by the game so keenly that for some years past the holder of the championship of Jspan has been a Japaness. Violin Repairing W. G. Buehner, the violin man, is now located at Troy Cleaners 148 E. Midwest: Phone 968-W. All Work Guaranteed Satisfac- factory. Ladie == —SSS=S== S—= * You Will Be Interested in the Opening of ; ‘AT 113 EAST FIRST STREET Thursday, March 27 ‘An Exclusive Line of Women’s Read-To-Wear STYLE—QUALITY—MODERATE PRICES You Are Always Welcome Two New, Delectable Styles In Colors the Newest kid slipper. Two bu patent leather give to the coloring. trimmed Phoenin Silk Hose In medium grey kid, W QUALITY SHO In Tan Bark Suede A most becoming style in a fresh new pattern. A broad strap, cleverly forated, fastens with two buttons The effect on the instep. pleasing. In the new tan bark suede -_ In black satin patent trimmed -- 10.00 In Grey Kid You will be delighted with the tinguished style of this charming grey dis- itton straps of black interesting contrast patent aioe ¢ 812,00 IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” CAREFULLY er- igh is indeed -$11.50 Ground Gripper Oxfords FITTED PESSSZ MIDWEST FIRE CHIEF [a DEAD Walter S. Walton, 48 years of age, and fire chief at the Midwest Refining company at Salt Creek, died there at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. The body was brought into Casper last night and will be shipped from the Shaffer-Gay chapel to Denver where interment will be made in the Crown Hill cemetery, Sunday. ‘The Volunteer Firemen's association of Denver, to which the deceased belonged, will have charge of the funeral there. Mr, Walton had been with the Midwest here tn the capacity of fire chief for six years. He was a mem- ber of the Veteran Firemen’s as- sociation of Colorado. He is sur- vived by a widow, Mrs. Effle Wal- ton. She will accompany the body to pamiee fs Sea LAW ENFORCEMENT IS COMPLICATED, WEHRLI TELLS BAR ASSOCIATION Too many laws have a tendency to obstruct the vital issues of law Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION > 6 BELLANS Hot water ; ee 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St. Phone 1409W enforcement, according to W. J. Webrll, assistant prosecuting attor- ney who Gelivered a speech before the members of the Natrona County Bar arsociation at the meeting last night. Mr. Wehrit's subject was “The Difficulties of Law Enforce- ment.” He had assembled a wealth of material and illustrations for his purpose. The association at tts session set Why deny yourself the pleasure of making mu- sic? An instrument is waiting for you here— now—that you can play—and play well! (CGULBRANSE The Registering Piano —tThe greatest player-piano value to be found It’s construction is different and it “in a class by itself.’’ anywhere. Nationally Priced Advertised Four Beautiful Models $420—$495— Cash Prices Terms if Desired Nationally See, hear and play the Gulbransen for yourself. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering CASPER 232 East 2nd. PAGE THREE the minimum fee which members are supposed to charge their ollents. A special committees will be appoint- ed to advise attorneys where a client {s too poor to pay even the minimum. pias Ee eee George D. Paine, district man ager of the Frick-Reid Supply com pany, has returned from a business Ft. Coll SEN $575—$650 Phone 194 (Tse tos BREE ESEE LEER EEE EYE YrYrr.y) —for the Little Miss New arrivals in Spring Attire on Display in our store. The little lady looking forward to Easter will not be disappointed in this beautiful dis- play of charming Dresses, Millinery, Skirts, Sweaters and Coats. Dress Hats No. Easter Sunday is a happy one without an Easter Bonnet. In our complete line of Dress Hats you will find one to match the new coat and dress—priced from $1.95 to $5.50, Little Miss Gage Models carry all that is to be desired in beauty of line and texture, combined with practicability. Whether it is a play dress of gingham or percale on the finest party or Sunday—Dress of Silk—you will find just the desired one in our varied selec tion. The new Spring Dresses of taffetas, tissues, crepe de Chines, flat crepes,: linens and French ging- hams for the miss from 4 to 16 years. For the wee girl from 1 to 6 years we have a com- plete line of Panty Frocks and Romper Dresses in ginghams, wool crepes and taffetas, from $1.25 up. Ages 12 to 16 years, in camel hair, plain, plaid or stripes, velours or English Airdale cloth. SPORT MODELS Reasonably Priced SWEATERS This season Sweaters for the young miss follow the lines of her older sister—many styles and colors in Slipover or Coat Sweaters in Angora or plain knit, designed to wear with the new pleated skirts on display. Come in and Let Us Show You the Many Charming Children’s Department. Things in Our The Kassis Dry Goods Co. PHONE 1740. 137 E. SECOND