Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 3

‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924. The regular meeting of the Entre Nous club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence Mrs. Ralph Brooks, 1121 South Cedar street. . Presbyterian Bible Class Meeting Well Attended. An interesting and well attended meeting of the Woman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G, C. Gorsuch. A social hour ‘was very much enjoyed after which refreshments were gerved by Mrs. Jennio Haines. Dur- “ng the business session among other featares transacted was a mo- tion carried to subscribe fifty dol- lars to the church building fund also a motion carried to ask the treasurer of the class to give twenty-five dollars of the amount as soon as possible. ee B. ¥. P. Union to Give Banquet. The Baptist Young People’s union will give a banquet Thursday eve- ning,at 6 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. The affair will be in connection with the Central Baptist association and all members as well as those interested aro in- vited to attend. During the eve- ning the Rev. W. F. Ripley will conduct @ conference on “How Reach the Standard of Excellence.” ees St. Mark’s Guild All Day Session Tomorrow. St. Mark's guild will hold an all day session tomorrow at the parish house with the Mesdames B. B Brooks, C. W. Kittle and J. O. Marquis acting as hostesses. It is planned that all lenten sewing will “\\be finished at this meeting so, that © box for the Cathedral home at Laramie can be packed and sent All Methodists in the city or any others interested are invited to at- tend the Stewardship service to be held this eVening at the church, corner of Bast Second and Durbin streets. The services will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. eee ~East Side Methodist Ald Meeting This Week. “The Ladies’ Aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold their regular monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, 1614 East Second street. eee Arts and Crafts Division To Meet Friday Afternoon The regular meeting of the Arts and Crafts division of the Casper ‘Woman's Departmental club will be eld on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock ‘at the home of Mrs. G. M. Vanda- veer, 1049 South Elm street. oe Girls’ Club of Lutheran Church Elect Officers. The Girls’ club of the Grace English Lutheran church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Beulah Thompson. ‘The following officers were elected: President, Beulah Thompson; vice presfdent, Ruth Haugen; secretary, Ericka Schmidt; treasurer, Evelyn Olson, After the meeting games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess, eee Willing To Meet Friday. - The Willing Workers” circle of the First Bavtist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Evans, 1009 St. Mary's street. All members are asked to be present and to bring their work for the’bazaar, v. Mrs. Forester Will Entertain Club Tomorrow. n Mrs. O. L. Forester will enter- “gain the members of the Helpful ’ diab tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home on Melrose street. All members of the club are asked to be present. . Art and Crafts Department Holds Business Meeting. The Art and Crafts department of the Casper Woman's Department- al club held a business meeting yes- terday afternoon at the public Ii- brary during which time the follow- ing officers were elected: man, Mra. John Whisenhunt; vice chairman, Mrs, H. ©. Funkhouser, Program chairman, Mrs. C. K. Fletcher; and secretary, Mrs. Wil- Are You Fat ? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the ad~ viee of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tabletr, those armless little fat reducer simplit: of the jarmoin fon. If too fat, —0 now to your drug: Bist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a box of these tablets, If preferable you can secure them direct by sendin, price to the Marmola Co., 461 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich: They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or stary and leave no unpleasant Advertisement. tion diet effect.— DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS All Kinds of Sewing Children’s Clothes a Specialty Mullin’s Millinery , 142. 8., Durbin The Business and Professional Girls’ class of the Methodist Episco- pal church was entertained last eve- ning by Miss Virginia Smith and Miss Edness Mckler at the home of the former, 332 South Kimball street. Following the business meeting a social time was enjoyed and games were played after which refreshments were served. Fifteen members attended. ar) Wyoming To Be Represented At Biennial In June Although not definitely known it is expected that Wyoming will be represented by 25 club members at the biennial of th General Fed- eration of Women’s clubs to be held in Los Angeles Juno 3 to 13. Besides tho president, Mrs. W. V. Gage of Worland and Mrs. Lin I. Noble, director of Thermopolis, the State organization is entitled to six delegates. There are 12 clubs directly federated with the General Federation that are entitled to one delegate each, Mrs: T. 8. Taliaferro of Rock Springs who is tin charge of trans- portation has reserved three rooms at the Alexandria for Wyaming delegates. Rooms may be reserved now and will be held until May 15 at which }time the. reservation must be con- firmed or the reservation will not be held longer, All delegates who expect to attend the meeting are asked to notify Mrs. Taliaferro so that it can be arranged for the state club members to be housed together. Delegates elected at the conven- tion held last fall in Rock Springs include: Mrs. BE. R. Shipp, presi- dent of the Casper Woman's club; Mrs. Taliaferro, of Rock ‘Springs Mrs. Bellamy, Mrs. Lin I Noble of Thermopolis; Mrs, P. C. Nico- layren, past president of the Wo. man’s Departmental club, Casper; Mrs. P. J..Qualey, Kemmerer. Al- ternates were Mrs. G. F’. Hamilton, Mrs. E, C, Raymdnd of Newcastle; Mrs, Merritt, Mrs. B. B. Brooks of this city, Mrs. Rochelle, and Mrs. Simon Skovgaard of Basin. Clubs entitled to delegates in- clude: The Basin Woman's, the Casper "Woman's, the Cheyenne Woman the Douglas Woman’ the Frannie Community, the Laramie Woman's, the Riverton Delphian, the Sheri- dan Woman's the Thermopotis ‘Woman's, the Wheatland W. T. K. and the Worlane Woman's. Clubs wishing to join the Gener- al Federdtion so. ‘that they may send their delegates to the conven- tion should communicate with Mrs. Noble of Thermopolis as the mem- bership must be completed before May 3. D. A. R. Meeting Yesterday Afternoon Mrs, R. Werts assisted by Mrs. H. C. Chappell and Mrs. W. W. Lacy entertained the Daughters of the American Revolution yes- terday afternoon at 4 most inter- esting meeting held at the Wertz home, 514 East Milton avenue. Following the business meeting Mrs, William. Kocher read an in- structive paper on the executive de- partment of our government and rdll call was answered by some in- teresting accounts of each president. Refreshments were served at the clome of the afternoon by the host- ess, Midnight Bridge Club Meeting Last Evening Miss Margaret England entertain- ed the Midnight bridge club mem- bers last evening at her home, 1242 South Elm street, honors for the evening being taken by Mrs. Charles T. McGrady and Mrs. Frederick Kampf. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Fred- New Aristocracy: } Mrs. James Brown (above) is the wife of the Labor Member of Par- Mament for South Ayrshire who has been appointed Lord High Commissioner to the ‘Church of Scotland. She will recelve royalty] ida her humble home, ' Photo shows the Shawnee school has passed through the city. Eight school children died as the building erick Kampf, Mrs. Charles T. Mc- Grady, Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Kath- ryn Mahoney, Miss Rose Ryan, and the hostess. The club wil! be enter- tained again in two weeks on Tues: day evening, April 22, by Miss Kath- leen Sullivan at her home on East Tenth street. ‘ eee Beke Sale Saturday At White's Grocery ¢ A sale of baked goods will be held on Saturday of this week April 12 beginning at 10 o'clock at White's grocery store with the ladies of the Macabees in charge. see Luncheon and Bridge Party Is Postponed On account of illness the lunch- eon and bridge party which was to have been given tomorrow by Mrs. Herman Talpers at her home on ‘Conwell street has) been indefi- nitely postponed. oe Darius Chapter Banquet Friday Darius chapter, Order of DeMolay, will give its first annual spring ban- quet Friday evening April 11 at 8:30 o'clock at the Wyatt cafeteria. All DeMolays are invited to be present. see . 0. E. 8. Meeting Thursday Evening ‘The regular meeting of the St. Cas- per chapter Order of Eastern Star will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple, Fol- lowing the'business session’ a pro- gram will be given after which light refreshments will be served. The examinating committee will be pres- ent at 7:30 o'clock. All members as well as visiting members in the city are invited to atten: ‘The quarterly business meeting of the Ladies’ aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parsonage, 617 East Fourth street. New members will be admit- ted during the session and business of importance transacted, Mrs. Otto Schwenson will be hostess for the afternoon and all members and friends are invited to attend. eee ‘The C¥ circle of the Methodist church will hold an all day sewing session tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Norman, Hood, 1022 South Ash street. A lunch will be served by Mrs. Hood assisted by Mrs. Ode Per- du. All members are requested to be present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sulljvan have returned from a several weeks bust- n and pleasure trip spent in Montana and the western coast. . Burkett. has as her at her home, 132 West Twelfth street, her uncle, James Stackale of Long Beach, Calif. eee J. W. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daugh- ter Kathleen left this afternoon for Douglag where they will spend until Saturday as the guests of Mrs, Sara Morton. eee Mrs. William Caldwell of Center- ville, Ia., and Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Albia, Ia., arrived in the city to- day and will spend several days here, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher aro shopping and visiting with friends here from Salt Creek, cee Robert Grieve of Oil City is spend- ing a few days in the city attend- ing to business affairs and visiting with Mrs. Grieve and family. oe Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Young of Tulsa arrived in the city yester- day and expect to spend until Sat- urday here attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. eee Mrs, Edna Evanson left last eve- ning for Denver and other Colorado points on @ several weeks’ vacation trip. eee E. W. Collins is spending several days visiting with his sister, Mrs. H. W. Roberts of Cheyenne. cee Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edelman and baby daughter haye returned from ‘Thermopolis where they were the guests of friends for several days. . Word has been received here of the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. EB. W. McWilliams on April 6 at their home in Denver, Mr. and Mra, MeWiiliama were real- dents of Casper for @ number of years moving to Denver last spring to make thelr home. ere C. Callwell of business arrivals Mr Toledo, in the and Mrs O,, were elty Mrs. B. W. from a th spent in Den VanMann has returned days’ shopping trip Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson are out of town business visitors here this week from their home in Utah, ee Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Fulton and I, Shawnee, Okla., after a tornado were killed in the tornado, but no em) children expect to leave .this week for Fremont, Neb., where they will visit for a short time with friends and relatives, eee Miss B. C. Welch is visiting with friends here today from Cheyenne. ose Mrs... W. Harper is the guest of friends here for several days from Salt Creek. see Mr .and Mrs. Mitchell. Howard are spending the day in Douglas visiting with friends. eee Miss Ann Allan, who has been making her home here for the last year, expects to leave this week for Denver where she will make aer future home with her sister. hat, 2 Neate CITY BRIEFS W. A. Youngquist is an out of town business caller spending a few days here from his home in Billings. eee R. H. Lentz, who is connected, with Swift and company, is in the city on business. W. M. Bush of Salt Creek is here on business for today. ee G. Lessie is here on business this week from Butte, Mont. . . . ‘William Elmke of St. Paul fs a business visitor spending a few days in the city this week, M. N. Collins of Miles City, Mont., arrived today and will spend several Casper Dally Cridune tending to business affairs, Mr. Pe- trie ts connected with the Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad. aan ‘William Ehmke of St. Paul is a are attending to business affairs here this week from Denver. cee °F. A. Davies of Billings arrived today and will attend to business matters of importance here for sev- eral days. eee J. A. Movller is making his regular business visit here this week from Omaha, Charles Baird spent yesverday in Douglas on busines: oe. R. E. Finnerty, M. P. Felix, N. Gardner, and W. B. Bouch are Den- ver business men in the city this week. eee F. O. Foster fs attending to busi- ness affairs here from Sheridan. eee Dr. H. R. Lathrop returned from Denver Tuesday where he spent a short time on business. vee The Rev. Charles A. Wilson and D, M. Haines of the First Pres- byterian church accompanied by the Rev. Robert C. Marquis of the Ken- wood Presbyterian church ~spent yesterday at Sunrise. see E. M. Ellithorpe is spending 2 few Gays this week at Salt Creek on business, . see Frederick S. Greene of Denver ts an out of town businesk man in the city for “a few days. cee H. M. Gunn. spent Cheyenne on business. ee yesterday in Lyle E. Jay, Natrona county as. sessor spent yesterday in Cheyenne, attending to business affairs. eee L. H. Davis departed Inst even- ing for his home in Colorado after spending several weeks here visit- ing with his brother, A. L. Davis.» eee M. Abraham was a Casper man who spent yesterday attending to business affairs in Cheyenne. eee J. J. Stanton was attending to business affairs yesterday in Chey- enne. eee Charles EB. McCoy left last even- jing for Denver to spend until Sun- day visiting with his parenta, Ravel Do Nee ack Expert watch ang jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg. days here visiting with friends, et 8;-8 W. A. Dougherty and J, A. Duster of Edgmont, 8. D., arg in the city for a short time attending to busi- ness affairs, oe Shéridan {fs represbnted here today by J. H. Johnston. . se |. W. R. Wheat of Los Angeles is here this week on a business trip. ese M. G. Brennan is among the Den- ver business visitors spending a few days in the city. o John Petrie of Lincoln ts visiting here with old time friends and at- Sensation One'of. the Jatest ‘sensations of Rhe Senate committee investigation, i ‘was the testimony of J. EB. Dych here shown on the stand, who w: former warden of the Atlanta fed- eral prison. He testified that Heber ‘Votaw, brother-in-law of the late President Harding and super! tendent of prisons, had halted nar- _eotio investigations, ORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a ltile “Freezone” on an aching stantly that corn stops then shortly you lft it with fingers. Your druggist wells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sut- ficient to remove every hard ‘corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation.—Advertisemen:, corn, in hurting right off M. A NEW EXPERIENCE Red, White and Green Kid at STATE RESTS IN JANSSEN TRIAL, DENVER COURT Confession of Slayer Is Admitted as Evidence. DENVER, Colo., April 9—The state suddenly rested in its case against Fred Janssen; confessed wife slayer, shortly after noon today, after Janssen's alleged con- fession made to police officials and attaches of the district attorney's office had been admitted in evi. dence over the protest of the de- fense counsel. The bloodstained garments worn by Mrs, Bella Janrsen, whose body was found in a trunk at Ogden, Utah, on the morning of March 15 Were shown to the jury during the morning by the prosecution. That the defense will rely on a technicality to free Janssen has been intimated through the cross examination of witnesses by Ben B. Laska, defense coumsel. The de- fense will contend that Mrs. Jan- ssen was alive when the trunk con- taining her body crosed the Cole rado-Utah Une anc under such con- tention will seek to show that the saying of the woman could not have occurred in Colorado as the murder information charges. The defense will further. contend that inasmuch a» Mrs. Janssen was alive when tho trunk crossed the state True Love! Mrs, O. Margaret Young of; Billings, Mont., has offered her body “for sale for any moral pure pose.” She needs the money for her children. She wants them to have the same advantages other “kids” have. And this ts the only way she knows out of in. ne that Janssen shoul¢ not have been prosecuted in Colorado fér her slaying. If this contention is upheld the defense then plans to demand the freedom of Janssen on the ground 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. Shoe and Pattern Shops on Balcony Richards & Cunningham Dresses for the Hand made Dresses, lace trimmed and embroidered. ‘$1.25 to $5.75 Each DRESSES 7 to 12 years. All daintily trimmed. Togs PAGE THREE. that to try him in Utah would twice place his life in jeopardy. The contention of the Cefense will be based entirely upon the color of the blood that trickled from the trunk at Ogden. In the track and field events on the Olympic games program at An- twerp four years ago the United States won first place with 2:2 points. Finland was second with 105 points. . ——————_ An old belief was that a babe born on. Easter morning was likely to know neither want nor care. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION fj eNO@O > 6 BEL-ans pee | Hot wat Y.-S Sure Relief Packages Everywhere “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St, Phone 1409W Let Us Do Your HEMSTITCHING, PECOTING AND PLEATING Shikany Dry Goods 144 EB. 2nd. for the Little Folks Baby hand work. $1.85 FOR THE OLDER GIRLS Of gingham, linen, silk crepe, and voile. $2.75 to $18.50 TOP COATS FOR GIRLS 4 to 14 Years. $7.50 to $37.50 Of 2 to 6. Dresses for the Little Miss From 2 to 6 years. and pongee. In gingham, voile Each has a touch of to $8.50 Each Polo, English Moredale and Came!’s Hair Wool Suits for the Little Boy ~- Tweeds, English Flannels and Covert Cloth $5.00 to $13.75 Suit Washable Suits for the Little Boy and Palm Beach cloth. $2.50 to $7.75 Suit CHILDREN’S SILK HOSE White, Polo, Brown and Black $1. to $1.65 per Pair In pongee, gingham, devonshire, trucol, linen CHILDREN’S SOCKS One-half and Three-quarter Length 35c to 85c per Pair “WG Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE Tribune Bldg.