Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924. @SOCIETY,| BY MARY TOBIN’ Health Conference to Reopen Tomorrow. The April health conference will be reopened tomorrow morning, from 9:30 o'clock until 11:30 in the council chamber of the city hall. ‘The sessions will also be held on Wednesday, April 16, at North Cas- per in the ‘Christian church and on Thursday, April 17 at the Kenwood Presbyterian church. The future generation ts depend- ent upon the babies of today, and the state of Wyoming 1s making every effert to advise and assist the mothers to rear healthier children, ‘The conference is absolutely free to all. eee Eastern Star Ball Ménday, April 21. The Order “of Eastern Star will give its annual Easter Monday ball April 21. The entertainment will be- gin at 8:30 o'clock and the follow- ing are invited to attend, all East- ern Stars and husbands of Eastern Stgrs, all Masons and wives of Ma i re and all members of the De- ‘Molay crder. There will be special favors and an enjoyable time is promised to all those who are pres- ent. eee American Legion Auxiliary Dance Thursday, April 24, Plans have been completed by the American Legion auxiliary members for a benefit dance to be held Thurs- day evening, April 24, at the Ar. keon dancing academy. Proceeds,| from the affair will be sent to the soldiers’ hospital at Sheridan. Those in charge of arrangements are, Mrs. John Heagney, Miss Catherine Nines and Mrs, G. I. Housley. Tickets are now on sale by mem- bers of the auxiliary. eee Modern Woo2men Will Hold Special Meeting. Casper Camp No. 12325, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a special meeting this evening, April 14, at the Knights of Pythias hall. During the evening E. C. Kester, special deputy of Nebraska and Wy- oming, will present to the camp a banner, the Casper organization be- “yg winners of the state member- sp campaign, Officers for the com- while the last half hour will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Wil- Us H. Germany. eee American Legion Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday, Afternoon. The regular monthly business meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the men’s bible class room of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Thursday afternoon a meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. O. A, Muck, 432 South McKinley street for the purpose ‘of making poppies for Poppy day. All mem. bers are asked to be present. eee Mrs. Robertson Her Bridge Club - Mrs. Benjamin H. Robertson en- tertained the members of her bridge club last week at her home, 1230 South Lincoln street, honors for the evening being taken by Mrs. B. J. Reeson and Mrs. Norbert O'Neil. Substitutes for the evening were, Miss Gale Dunlap, Mrs. Reeson and Mrs. H. L. Stanten, ~ Members of the club present were: Mrs. Walter England, Miss Marie Claire, Mrs. Claude Crosby, Mrs. Robert McMinn, Mrs. Chester L. Greedy, Mrs. Dale P. Moye, Mrs. Norbert O'Neil, Mrs. Walter P. Quinn and the hostess. PERSONALS Miss Mary J. Williamson of Gree- ley, Cola, has arrived in the city and will be the guest here for some time of her sister, Mrs. George. B. Stillwagon at her home, 736 East Fourth street. cee Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robertson and daughter, who have been the guests here for several days of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Robertson, have return. ed to their home in Lander. see Miss Rose Ryan who has been the guest here for some time of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Dunn and cousin Mrs. T. J. Drew, expects tc leave tomorrow for her ing year will be installed and candi-|-home in Omaha after which she will dates initiated. Al! members of the organization as well as visiting Woodmen in the city are requested to be present, eee Latheran Ald Meeting Is Postponed. The regu’ar meeting of the La- dies’ Ald society of the Grace Eng- sh Lutheran church, which was to have been held this week, has been Postponed until next week, the place of the meeting to be announced la. ter. eee Basket Class Meeting This Evening. The Basket class of the Young Women's Christian association will meet this evening at the club rooms instead of Tuesday evening as was formerly planned. see Easter Services at East Side Methodist Church, aster services will be held every Aroning this week beginning at 7:45 and continuing for an hour at the East Side Methodist Community church, The first half hour of the services wil! be in charge of the members of the Sunday school board Simple—But— - Paris creation, the work of one of the most fashionable and expensive désigners—yet it could be conted quite successfully by any skillful seamstress. Just a straight sleeveless frock with a few ruffles knowingly placed. Home Society Head Visits In Casper E. McCracken of the Wyoming iren's Home society is in Cas- 1 this weok. Mr, McCracken Iding moetings at 7:30 o'clock evening in the Free Methodiat church at Mille at which time he S:ves lectures in regard to child Work needed here. Persons desir- to communicate with him find him at tho representativ headquarters here, 415 South Lin- coln street, phone 1230W. go to Burlington, Iowa, to spend the summer months. eee Mrs. H. R. Logue of Lander has been visiting with her daughter here for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dean who spent some time here visiting with relatives have returned to their home in Lusk, They were accom- panied by Mrs, R. W. Reed of this city. eee Mrs. Otto Bolln spent Iast week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Willox in Douglas. eee Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Hoffman are visiting with friends here for several days this week from their home in Colorado. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maupin of Montana are out-of-town visitors who arrived Saturday and who will apend until Wednesday here. -_ eee Miss Emaline White of Thermop- ols is the guest of friends here for several days this week. . eee Mrs. E. C. Chan¢ler of Denver ar- rived in the city yesterday and will spen’l a short time here attending to business affairs. eee Mrs. W. J. King left Sunday morning with her mother, Mrs, Rosa Ford, for Thermopolis in response to a mersage telling of the death of the wife of W. W. Ford, oldest son of Mrs. Ford and a brother of Mrs. King. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis expect to leave on' Wednesday of this week for New York where they will spend some time on a combined business and pleasure trip. ra cee L. I. Gulich, manager of the Charles E. Wells Music company, has returned from Denver where he spent a number of days on business. He was accompanied to Denver by Mrs. Gulich who will remain there ‘| for several days visiting: with rela- tives and friends. eee Miss Margaret Smith who has been singing with the Boyd B. Trousdale company in all the larg: est eastern and southern cities for the last year, returned to Casper yesterday morning. Miss Smith was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs, George Palmer, who has been visiting in the east for several weeks, eee Mrs, William D. Allely and daugh- ter have returned from a several months’ pleasure trip spent in Cal {fornia and Denver. . Miss Anna King {s a visitor in the clty for several days from Lusk. ee Attorney and Mrs. Frank England returned this morning from Colorado Springs where they were called on account of the death of Mr. Eng- land's eldest sister. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Pool were vis- itors here yesterday from Yavoye. “ee Mr. and Mrs. O. HB. Snyder are out of town visitors’spending a few days in the city this Week from their home at Snyder, Wyo. gl ag. | Miss Eva Stanley ts visiting with friends here for a short time trom her home in Missourt. eee Mr, and Mra. EB, G. Harrison who have been the guests here for the last wook of Mr. and Mrs, Robert T. jordon, departed last evening for their home in Dene . Mr, and Mra, Marl BE. Hanway and baby daughter returned thig morn- ‘Che Casper Daily Cribu Miss Marion Elliott has just been elected by. members of the Sigma , Nu Fraternity at Mercer Academy as the most charming girl in Macon, (Ga ing from Denver where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Flannigan, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hanway also attended the Rotary convention held last week in Colorado Springs. 1 eee Mrs. E. C. Rose of ElDorado, Kan., is spending several days in town, having arrived yesterday. eras Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Stewart of Chicago arrived in*the city yester- day and expect to spend until Sat urday here. CITY BRIEFS Dave Jenkins has returned to Glenrock after spending several days here. eee George Kacher of Poposia arrived in the city last week and expects to make his home here. . 7 XK. E. Drebert and J. M. Coleman have returnea from Lander where they spent several days on busl- ness. cee Lawrence Johnston, representa- tive of the Graham Paper company. is in the city on business from Den- ver. eee Alfred R. Lowey of the Durham and Lowey law firm left last eve- ning for Denver on a several days’ business trip. eee ‘W. H. Patten, Casper attorney left this morning overland for Den- ver and other: Colorado points on a week's businers trip. eee B. O. Hammond of the Parkers- burg Rig and Reel company and Charles Baird will spend Tuesday at Salt Creek on business. eee M. D. Barnett of Denver ts in the city for several days on business in connection with his store, the Barnett Outfitting company. eee Lou Powers is a Denver businers man spending a few days in the elty this week. cee W. H. Moore will leave this eve- ning for a several days business trip to Fort Collins. . Cc. W. Williams of Cheyenne ts here toCay on business and visiting with friends. . F. W. Smith o ed this morning Simple—But—. flere is a Paria creation, the work of one of the most fashionable and expensive d ners—yet it could be copied quite successfully by any skillful seamstress, Just @ straight sleeveless frock with a few ruffles from Kansas City and expects to make his home kere having ac- cepted a position with a local oll company. see A. W. Stewart is a business caller here from Shelby. ‘ eee A. R. Smith is a Cheyenne bust- ness caller spending several days in the city. eee Cheyenne iserepresented here to- day by S. A. Tomlinson, A. 8. Mey- ring, C. C. Hamon, Dr. C. M, Ander- son, state health officer; A. R. Smith and D. M. Forsyth. eee A. Hood spent yesterday in the eity visiting with friends from Sho- shonl, eee Jeremiah Daly has been spending several days here from his camp at Salt Creek, cee A Johnson was a Douglas visitor who spent yesterday in the city. eee Roy McAleer is attending to busi- ness affairs here for a short time from Salt Creek. Nees A, Boling is among the Salt Creek men spending a few days in the city. a eee Denver business men here/for a few days included F. A. Hopkins, J. Pong! Here's the famous Mah Jong ¢ress that created such a sensation at-the French races. It is of white georgette crepe over shaded green over pale gray—three thicknesses of material, The scarf may be worn open or closely about the throat. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS All Kinds of Sewing Children's Clothes a Specialty Mullin’s Millinery 142 8. Durbin knowingly placed. * “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Fat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St. Phone 1409W THE GREEN LANTERN ROOMS ’ 3 South Jackson Street. Ideal Bachelor Quarters For Men and Women Newly Furnished Throughout Hot an@ Cold Water in Every Room—Private Bath If Desired. Steam Heat—Plenty of Light and Air J. Biles, J. A. Stewart, A. H. Reid,| the city for a few days this week D. G. Gordon, J. H. Roe, H. E. Long| on legal busines: and F. C, Williamson. eee ¥F. E. McKenna is spending several days here this week on business and visiting with friends from Salt J. F. Schwab of Kansas City is at- tending to business affairs of im- portance here for several days this week. eee W. J. Jarrell of Washington, D. C., arrived this morning and will spend several days Here on business. eee H. D. Jolley ts among the out-of- town business callers in the city from Omaha. cee F. J. Dudley, state attorney of Mead county, South Dakota, Is in’ ae C. OF C. WILL MEET TUESDAY S. G. Hopkins, Wyoming's rep- representative on the commission ap- pointed to adjudicate the Platte river water rights among Nebraska Colorado and Wyoming water users will be an honored guest at the for- um meeting of the Casper Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at noon, Mr, Hopkins will also confer with the irrigation committee of the chamber of commerce during his stay here. om Sophie Cupek, 14 (shown at milk in the neighborhood of Chicopee Mass., lower left), started out to deliver Stanley Zalesky, 17, is alleged to have enticed her into his home and, later, to have clubbed her to death in the cellar, wrapped the body in a carpet and dumped it in the Connecticut river. Police say he has signed a confession, Above police are shown dragging the river for the body, PAGE THREE. H. C, Bryan ts here on business to- dayfrom Colorado Springs. z 24 ‘ONE Lenten Service Held at Theater A lenten service was held in the Rialto theater today noon at which Rey. Dr. C. A. Wilson preached. Mrs. E. C. Wright sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. C. D. Graves. Tomorrow Rev. Willis H. Germany, pastor of the East Side Methodist church will preach. He is an expert trombone player and will play a trombone duet with Dr. Ryon Staats. ‘There will also be a ih oot duet by Mr. and Mrs. Germany. These services are being held in the Rialto theater at 12:15 p. m. each day until Friday when the service will be in the Methodist church. The Friday services will be from noon till 3 p. m. and seven speakers will take part. The Rialto service will be only a half hour long. The pub- Me has been invited, regardless of A Surprising Offer --- Basket Day Starting Saturday, April 19th, at 7 p. m., and each Saturday night thereafter, we will give away absolutely free a basket containing $3.00 worth of best quality groceries, for Your Consideration Wednesday, Following Are a Few Specia! Good for Tuesday, Prices 10 Cans Milk, Tall Size, for..... 3 No. 2% cans Sauer Kraut 8 No. 2 cans Sauer Kraut Beets 2 No. 1 cans 1 No. 2 J,.M. Strawberry; 1 J. M. Apricots — No. 2 Advo Loganberry; 1 No. 3 No. 2% cans 2J.M. All Gold Apricots ~~_ Gooseberry ° 4-lb. bag Advo Buckwheat Self-Rising Pancake Thursday -$1.00 1 No. 2 can Advo Spinach, 1 No. 2 can J. M. Pumpkin; 1 No, 2% can J. M. 58¢ 4-lb. bag Advo Self-Rising Pancake Flour_ Cranberries, 2 quarts for. Save your Coffee orders until next week. We have thing worth while to offer you, Watch for it. FRESH MEATS Full Line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits PICKARD’S GROCERY Phone 917 537 West Railroad Avenue FREE DELIVERY—OPEN EVENINGS 04/ go Vacuum Packed ing or afternoon. Sizes 16 to48. Phone 1363-W Jacob’s New Sample Shop EXCLUSIVELY A WOMAN’S SHOP Easter Almost Here Attractive FROCKS FOR EASTER $18.50 - Spring Dresses with a distinctive appeal because of their simplicity and graceful lines. $24.50 Some have artistic cape back effects with fancy trimming at the neck, while others are finished with tiny button trims or with the new tunic effect. Dresses for every occasion—street, business, even- The materials are Roshanara, Crepe, Georgette, Flat Crepe, Satin Canton and in combinations. JACOB’S SAMPLE SHOP 122 West Second Street Just Around the Corner Off Center J/g (a 17 15X15 7W 1 W187 T@ iON 1 Wl avi) MCHC WOE Me ME AI MELEE? MPEP FASTER COAT SALE Superb $40, $35, $30 NEW TYPE COATS Every Coat One of High Character and Distinction and Sensationally Priced ‘24 Dress Coats, Costume Coats, Street Coats, Sport Coats and Capes Sizes for Misses, Women and Large Women up to 50 Your Fancy Will Find Expression Here EASTER HATS Are New Delights New because of the shapes and colors. The smart- ness of the styles, delights because the Easter Hat from Jacobs’ Sample Shop is distinctive. EXTRA VALUE SALE ‘3 *7 10 Turner-Cottman Bldg.