Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. BY MARY TOBIN April Health Conference To Open Tomorrow The regular monthly health con- ference held here under the ausp!- ces of the Departmental and Wo- man's clubs, the physicians and den- tists of Casper, co-operating with the State Board of Health through their department of maternal and in- fancy welfare and child hygiene will open tomorrow at the school house in Mills from 0 o'clock until 11:30 Sessions will also be held on Tues- day, of next week at the city hall on Wednesday, April 1, at the North Casper Christian church and on ‘Thursday, April 17 at the Kenwood Presbyterian church, each confer- ence to be held during the morning from 9:30 until 11:30. Most children of five or six years have spent half of their short lives fighting physical handicaps that might have been spared them if taken in thelr early infancy. And the object of the conference will be to weigh and measure the babies, them for under-nourishment, ine thelr eyes, ears, nose and throats carefully, and examine them for spinal, heart, lungs, bone and digestive weaknesses, which jf cor- rected in time, will permit them to enter the pre-school age without serious physical handicap. In no case will definite course of treatment be suggested, hut ‘the clinic, giving full co-operation to the doctors, will advise the mothers to consult thelr physicians at the earliest possible opportunity. eee The Capitol hill circle of the Meth- ofist Episcopal church will hold’ a bake sale tomorrow beginning a‘ 10 o'clock at the Johnson Brother’ grocery store, 634 East Second etreet. eee Miss Toland Is Honored Guest At-Dinner Complimenting Miss Blanche To- land who will leave soon for Wate: low, Ia., to make her home, Miss Olive Puntenny was hostess at an informal dinner party given last evening at her home, 510 South Park avenue. Following the dinner ‘we guests attended the Business and Professional Woman's club, bridge and Mah Jong party given at the Wyatt cafeteria. Among those to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Pun- tenny we Miss Madeline Sea- bright, Mi! Elizabeth Davis, Miss Margaret Fulton, Miss Mabel Sykes, Miss Gertrude Kamps, Miss Eunice Soady and the guest of honor. see Gleaner’s Circle Will Hold Bake Sale Tomorrow Tho Gleaner’s circle of the First Baptist church will hold a sale of baked goods tomorrow at the Holmes Hardware store on Second and Wol- cott streets, The sale will) begin promptly at 10 a. m. ee. Dinner Last Evening At Herbert Home Mrs. D. H. Herbert and Mrs. Ed- win Reagan were joint hostesses a dinner party given last evening at the home of the former, 224 North Lincoln siceet. The entertainment was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Fr eran ise yesterday being her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 10, ’ eee Shrine Ball ‘This Evening at Temple. A The annual Shriners ball will be held this evening at the Masonic temple to which all members as well as visiting Shriners in the city are invited to attend. The hall has been beautifully decorated with designs purchased in Chicago by Geor; Campbell. A number of private din- ner parties will be given as well as a Dutch treat dinner at the Hen- ning preceding the entertainment. Those on, the different committees include, executive committee, Lew Gay, J. W. Johnson, M. E. Edwards, T. C., Tonkin, Ben Pelton; music committee, Lew Gay and M. E. Ei wards; refreshments and favors, George Nelson and T. C. Tonkin; decorations, J, W. Johnson and M BE. Edwards; publicity, Joe Denha: Cal Smith and Guy Gay. oe Scottish Rite Masons to Hold Ceremonies April 17, The Scottish Rite ‘Masons will hold their usual Maundy Thursday “Avomonies in the Masonic temple on Thursday, April 17. All Knights of the Rose Croix are requested to be present. see. Shower for Miss Seanor Monday Evening. Miss Inez Seanor whose marriage to Davis Wileon will take place In the near future will be the guest of honor at a kitchen shower te ‘be given on Monday evening, April 14, by Mrs. Thomas U. Troth at her home on South Lincoln street. eee Dinner Party This Evening at Henning. Among those who will attend a no host party to be given at the Henning hotel this evening preced. ing the Shriners’ formal ball are, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Flanigan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keefe, Mr. and Mrs, Lew Gay and Mrs, Anna Leeper. v2. ast Chiefs Club leeting Tonight, The Past Chiefs club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lila. Cockling, 116 East H street. All members are re: quested to be present as important usiness affairs will be transacted Dinner This B ening to Vreeedo Shriuners’ Ball. Mr. and Mra. J. W, Johnson will be hosts at a’ formal dinner this evening to be given at their home on South David street, preceding the Shriners’ formal ball at the Ma- sonic temple. Attractive decorations carried out In yellow and lavender with yellow jonquils and sweet peas will be used, Guests who will at tend Include, Nichols, Mr. B, Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Town- send, Miss Adel Ackerman and A. EB. Stirrett. Mrs. John B. Barnes left Wednes- day for Washington, D. C., where she expects to spend until June visiting with her daughters, Mary and Idabell who attend school there. ee Mrs. Rose Wilson of Chicago ar- rived in the city yesterday and will be the guest here for several weeks of her daughter, Ms. Ernest C. Hampton at her home on Eleventh street. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wheeler and Mr, and Mrs. Leigh McGrath are expected to return the’ first of next week from St, Louis and Kansas City where they have been spend- ing some time. eee Mrs- Roy Spurlock and son are the guests of friends and relatives here for a few days from their ranch west of the city. eee Ralph Wertz is spending the spring vacation here from the Mich- igan university with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Wertz, on Mil- ton avenue. see Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McBurney Spent yesterday visiting in Cheyenne. ers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan are visitors in the city from Denver for Several days. eee Attorney and Mrs. E. G. Vanatta were Casper people who spent yes- terday in Laramie. 2 e ’ Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Lockwood, who have been the guests of friends here for the last week, departed last evening for thelr home in Denver. ee Mr. and Mrs... C. McCombs of Billings are here for several days visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. . . Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Russell and sister are visiting here for several days and shopping from their home at Midwest. eee Mr. an¢ Mrs. T. G. Holland of In- Canapolis arrived yesterday and will spend until Wednesday of next week here the guests of friends. owe Mrs. J. J. White is the guest of friends and relatives here from her home in Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moore of Tulsa are out-of-town business and pleasure callers here for a\ week. ery Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ma'one have been spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shafer at their home on South Jackson enroute to Colorado, where Mrs, Malone will undergo an op eration, eee “ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Homler, who have been visiting here several days this week have returned to their home in Omaha. days from their hame in Salt Lake City. . Mrs. Frederick Kenne¢y of Des Moines is the guest of friends here for a number of days having ar- rived yesterday eee Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Comperton are visiting with friends in Chey- enne and Denver for several days. see Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ward have returned from a three dhys’ visit spent with friends in Denver. eee Mary Flinn returned home, last night from Laramie where she has been attending the University of Wyoming. —n——— J. EB, Thomas is an out-of-town business visitor here from Pitts- burgh. J. B. Kennedy and H. 1. Kennedy are Mingls visitors here for a short time Having arrived yestercay. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely Marmola Prescription neing and controll- lever actress by using this new mous .Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Preserip- tion, Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right.” Ali good druggists seli Marmola Pre- scription Tablets at one dollar for a box or {f you ‘ou can se~ cure them direct from the Marmo}a >, 4612 odward Ave, Detroft Mich have not tried t do fo, are harmless and ef. fective. rtinemen “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St, Phone 1409W Growing interest anda large at- tendance characterized the third meeting of the class in psychology held at the Y. W. C, A. last night. In lecture, Mrs, J. H. McCorry, lead- er.of the course, presented the sub- ject of Psycho-Analysis which has attracted so much attention. ,““Psy- cho-Analysis," she said, “is the technical process of discovering re- pressed complexes and bringing them into consciousness where they may be recognized for what they are and altered to meet demands of life.” Through the discussion following, the relation of the conscious and sub- conscious mind was analyzed and the very gteat importance of the sub-conscious stressed. The reason for mental conflict was shown with AD CELEBRATES ITS STORE IMPROVEMENTS WITH EIGHT DAY SALE The Fad, one of Casper's progres- sive stores for men has taken an- other step advance by remodeling its store building at 220 South Cen- ter street and adding considerable space not previously available. With the removal of a small restaurant adjoining the Fad that company was able to secure a lease on the property and at once started the work of expansion, As a result the Fad has increased its shoe space by 50 per cent and has doubled its cloth- ing department. Just now the Fad {s staging an eight-day profit-sharing sale as a re- cognition of continuous” patronage accorded it. Standard quality mer- chandise, Fat tailored clothes, W. L. Douglas shoes. No Name hats, and Stag trousers, are among the arti- eles of merchandise listed. “Reliable goods at reasonable prices" is the slogan used by the establishment and the great amount of business done by it is indicative of the truth of the slogan. Bargains are offered in all lines; hats, suits, shoes, dress shirts, boys’ suits, and other items. Many spec- fals have also been placed on the bargain counter, CITY BRIEFS ~ W._H. Cade is a Torrington man spending several. days here. v8.8 H. W. Calley, of Billings, who has been spending since Monday here, expects to % this evening for Denver where ho will apend seyeral days. eee Ld W. C. Raymond ts here ‘on busi- ness for a few days having arrived last evening from Kansas City. se Elmer Spurlock is spending sev- eral days in tho city on business. ee. Allen Michie and Fgmont Michie are attending to business affairs here today from the Michie ranch. eee £ R. D. Miller and Harry Adams are spending several days ih Denver. eee R. Brian Tobin returned this WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Skirts Waists Coats Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes" even if you never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each pack- age.—Advertisement. + : from Denver where he has Che Casper Daily Cribune PSYCHOLOGY CLASS ATTRACTS INTEREST the result rationalization, substitut- ing a plausible reason for a sub- conscious, or the repression of up-) pleasant or forbidden thoughts. The cure for mental conflict, it was con- cluded, is to be found in re-education which makes for healthy complexes and eentiments acceptable to per- sonality. The more effective method, however, is sublimation in which the energy of primitive desires is suc- cessfully switched into channels ay proved by society. Auto-suggestion will be the sub- ject of the discussion next Thurs- day evening. Reference books are checked out for limited periods from the Y. W. C, A. office In order that all may have an opportunity to read as widely they desire before the lesson period. been spending the last week on bus- iness. cee J. L. Waugh spent yesterday in Cheyenne on bysine: eee A. J. Hardendorf is attending to business affairs for a short time in Denver. eee M. N. Holmer of Chicago is in the city for a few days attending to business affairs of importance. oe A. J. Holmes is among the La- voye visitors spending a few cays in the city. see Harry Williams left last evening for Denver where ho will spend a week on business. . . L. E. Laird, superintendent of the state highway department is in the city on business today. eee Roy Rardsell is a Cheyenne visi- tor spending the day here, K. H. Midland has returned from The PRICE of > > we see SHustong tons Delicious - Instant ~ COFFEE Has not been advanced YET economical than ever Brown Suede, Brown Kid Trimming $12.00 Shoe and Pattern Shops on Balcony Richards & Cunningham - SACRIFICE WE MUST PAY OUR BILLS 300 Beautiful Hats, Values up to $25 SALE $2 $3 $5 $10 TRIM YOUR OWN Untrimmed Shapes s0c $1 $2 Flowers and Novelty Imported Trimmings 25¢ a Bunch MULLINS MILLINERY: 142 South Durbin ‘Thermopolis where he spent a num- ber of days taking treatments at the hot springs, ee O. W. Watkins is among the Den- ver business visitors in the city for a few days. eee B. T. Barnes ts a Hollywood vi: itor in the city for a short time hav- ing arrived this morning. eee W. C. Rappis ts attending to af- fairs here from Milwaukee for sev- eral days. 5 eee M. A. Light, Roy Compton, and Frederick Hill are visitors here from Salt Creek for a short time. —S Bishop Stuntz Paid Tribute CHICAGO, April 11. — Bishop Homer Stuntz, of the Methodist Bpiscopal church, who was stricken with paralysis at Miam!, Fla,, sev- eral weeks ago, was grected by a large delegation of Methodists, in- cluding Mrs, Thomas Nicholson, wife of the Chicago Bishop and George W. Dixon, when he passed through here last night enroute to his Omaha home. The day was Mrs. Stuntz’ birth- day and she and the bishop were Presented with flowers and well wishes. Bishop Stuntz, his left side still paralyzed, said he never had lost the use of his mind or tongue. WORLD FLYERS TAKE REST IN ALASKAN PORT SITKA, Alaska, April 11.—(By The Associated Press.\—Warned of an approaching storm off the Guilt of Alaska, four United States army aviators, who left Santa Monica, Calif., March 17, on a flight around the globe, were resting here today No Paring—End Them Don’t let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-j y—and instantly the pain vanishts. Then the corn loosens and coi ies out. Does away with dangerou paring. Get Blue-jay at any dr: g store. @ CBanin Blue: jay NOTICE The MARCELLE SHOPPE Has Moved One Door West Upstairs, Over Stone’s Grocery CALL 2350 FOR APPOINTMENTS Marcell Waving a Specialty by Carolyn Spaulding and Florence Hughes - HATS SLAUGHTERED The sale you have been waiting for. Easter supply. , A new pre- YOUR CHOICE ONLY $8.00 All Values From $12.50 to $20.00 Mrs, Me's Step Down and Save SATURDAY, APRIL 12, ONLY Hat Shop Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store after their 300 mile flight yesterday to this city from Prince Rupert, B.C. The aviators were scheduled to hop off today for a 475 mile jump to Cordova, Alaska, but Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the aerial armada, on receipt of weather reports from bureaus north of Sitka, asserted no attempt would be made to continue the flight until conditions were favorable. The day was to be spent in examining the PAGE THREE. motors of the four air cruisers and making any minor repairs that might be found necessary. * DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS All Kinds of Sewing Children’s Clothes a Specialty Mullin’s Millinery 142 8. Durbin SATURDAY A DAY OF REAL SAVING AT THE Bungalow Grocery and Market Red Cross or Carnation Milk, 8 cans__99@ (Limit 8 Cans to a Customer) Butter (Corbett) per Ib.__---_______45@ Meadow Gold _____ Lemons, per dozen_ No. 2 Tomatoes No. 214 Tomatoes ----J cans 35¢@ No. 2 Standard Corn____-____-2 cans 25@ No. 2 Country Gentleman Corn 2 cans $5@ No. 2 Canned Peas__________-2 cans $5@ Navy Beans Bungalow Grocery and Market 412 E. Fifth Street __ __ .-. Phones 22-23 JELL ‘The Jel That Whips” A Delicious Dessert A Most Extraordinary Sale NEW SPRING SUITS Right at the beginning of the season EXQUISITE MODELS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE $24.75 Fine twills and hairline effects. fitting shoulders and sleeves. suit new, smart and different. single or double breasted, fully silk crepe lined, hand finished throughout. Featured for this Easter event Easter Hats You must not overlook our wonderful display of Easter Hats, new models and styles to add to our already large assortment of the latest in Bvery day brings wanted styles. WE FEATURE TWO BIG VALUE GIVING SPECIALS AT Newest of All Silk Blouses Whether it be a biouse for sports wear or a suit blouse, you will find it here. The newest in materials and designs. We are special to showing numbers wear with two suit abl that ne Each suit perfectly tailored with snug Comparable to custom made suits. Novelty pockets, braid bound or plain Every $24.7 SPECIALIZED FOR SATURDAY $5.95 -$7.50 | $3.95 - $5.95