Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 4

HURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924. OCIETY BY MARY TOBIN isper People Take Part 1 Holiday Entertainment. Preceding the half holiday given r a’l students of the Wyoming uni- yrsity at Laramie on Tuesday after- Poon in celebration of the victories sought ‘te the institution by the de- aters, boxers and wrestlers, an ternoon of entertainment was en- syed. Features of the afternoon in- uded a clever boxing match be- reen Okie Blanchard of Casper and arland, “taking off” a couple of ie members of the faculty, and a sagedy depicting the part of the ) itercollegiate debate work at the niversity which is never seen by n audience and which cause great musement. Those who took part ) ere James McClintock of Sheridan, ® holie Richards, Thermopolis; Mar- m Field, Casper; Dean Bernice M )/anford, Herbert Woodman, Chey- ‘Tine; Elmer Kissack, Laramie; rances Shier, Mitchell, Neb., Hazel owman, Laramie; Harold Gilbert, ander: Ida Crowe of Torrington nd Ralph Conwe!l of Daniel. The exercises on the stage were allowed by a dance at the gymnas- am. President Crane was present nd gave a short talk of interest. RAR Iiss Smith Entertains vepper Club Members Miss Edna Smith entertained the ‘epper club last evening at her ‘ome, 922 South Center street. Sub- titutes for the evening were Mrs lark Davis, Mrs. Earl C. Boyle and fra. Cecil Bon. Mrs. J. W. John- on will entertain informally for the lub on Monday, April 28, at her ome on South David street. *. E. 0. Members Are tntertained Members of Chapter 0. of the P. B. }. Sisterhood were entertained last vening by Mrs, O. W. Hiligren and {rs, C. A, Smith at the home of the ormer 445 South Grant street. At Huhe close of the meeting refresh- nents were served at the Smith- urner drug store. 4 oes Altar and Rosary Society Hold Meeting. regular meeting of the Alta ary society of St. Anthony ic church was held yesterday fternoon at the Mullin club. Dur- mg the busine: session plans were made for a May day luncheon and tard party to be given at the club (hursday, May 1. Tickets for the yntertainment are on sale by a com- nittee composed of Mrs. C. D. Clay, . Chandler, 2 Cc Lutkins, J. H. Car Rpt Sake Sale Saturday At Holmes’ Hardware. The First division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Emmanuel Bap- sist church will hold a bake sale (Suturday at ‘he Holmes hardware store on Second and Wolcott streets. see Dinner Last Evening At Holmes Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoffman were hosts to eight guests last eve ning at an informal dinner party fziven at their home on Jackson ttre The evening was spént in honors at Mrs. 8. C. which Donnell laying brid, were won by ind Frank J, Welch. A decorative scheme carried out in yellow and white flowers were used Dancing Party 1 Enjoyable A Re Members of the C, 8. E, club were hosts at an informal dancing party MValsh } on t Punch was served thr out the evening and shments dat the firlose of the entertainment by Mrs Walsh, assisted by Miss Helen Potter. Twenty gue ttended ete, 6 Dorothy Evelyn Myer As Hostess at Party. } Dorothy Evelyn Myer entertained mt a theater party given last eve- ning a » Rialto in honor of her thirte birthday. Following the ntertainment refreshments wero perved » Myer home, 405 South Lincol Mrs. Myer assisted by the Misses Marguerite and Ce cella Among those who at Dorcthy hors, Gladys ler, Margaret Brown, Mury Kimbal Katherine Myer, Eleanor Gay, Ro- FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparat of freckles {is « inder guarantee t t money if it f get an ounce of Oth move them. - Even the first few plications should show improvement, ft freckles vanishing entire sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it~ 4 this that 1s sold on the money-back | guarantee.—Advertisement For The Best in Building At Reasonable Prices See F. O. HOLTZMAN and Builder St. Phone 2044R Contractor A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC 21 E, First § co. Phone 199 berta Thomas, Neoma Dessert, Gen- evieve Shumaker, De! horas, Evelyn Thomas, Cecelia Duncan, Margaret Grissinger, Emma Jean Myer, Virginia Lee Thompson, Merideth Mason and the hostess. see Loyal Order of Moose To Install Officers. The Loyal Order of Moose will hold installation this evening st their hall on West B street to which the public is Invited to attend, Fol- lowing the business session refresh- ments will be served and dancing en- joyed. Casper Woman's Club to Meet at Dailey Home. The regular meeting of the Cas- per Woman's club will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 ofclock at the home of Mrs. H. E. Dailey, 774 South Grant street. Mrs. Dailey will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Houser. Mrs McGrath Entertains Thursday Bridge Club. Mrs. Leigh McGrath entertained informally this afternoon at her home in the Standard addition: for the members of the Thursday Bridge club. Among those who at- tended were Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Charles. Weldner, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. Ce cil Bon. Mrs, A. E. Biglin, Mirs Kath'een Sullivan, Mrs. David Fox, and Miss lizabeth Clare of Canada guest of Mrs. McGrath. Frances Willard Division Meeting Friday Afternoon. Mrs. Zimmers will entertain the members of the Frances Willard division of the Women's Christian Temperance union Fricay afternoon at o'clock at her home, 1112 East Second street. A large attend- ance is desired. cee Mrs. Nicola; Entertain Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen will enter- tain on Friday afternoon at her home on South Wolcott street for the members of the Casper Wom a club and, the Casper W a Departmental club. An inte! program will be given which will in clude a play by the dramatic de- partment of the Departmental club, musical selections by the music di- vision of the club and poems by Mrs. VanBurgh, Mrs. Hf. C. Chap- , Mrs. D. W. Ogilbee and Mrs, ard Shipp. The entertain. ment will begin promptly at 2.15. estbio ts PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cc. Titus arrived in the city today from Denver and will make their home here, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Osborne and daughter are the guests here from Jenver of Mrs. Osborne's brother, ederick J. Cole and family at their home in North Casper. L- J. Miller is visiting for the re ainder of the week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Miller in Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. EB, G. Smith are out of town visitors © today from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pratt are spending the day here from Denver James Hammond will evening for been called by th Mrs. F. W cous Mr. and M visiting with fr home in Lander, oe Mrs. E. J. Sullivan left yesterday for Omaha where she will join Mr, Sullivan who is there on business. Mrs, Thomas Hood returned last evening from Thermopolis where she E. Plerce are at their former hag been visiting with friends for several days and attending to busi. ness affairs, Mrs. Robert Reed arrived in the elty this morning from Los Angeles and will visit here for some time at the I A ec t South Cen. ter stree Mr. and Mrs W. Gardner are here for several days visiting with friends and attending to business af- fairs from Denver. Mrs. Robert Gorden 1s visiting with friends for a week at her for- mer home in Fremont, Neb. . . For a century the postoffice at Westwood, Mass., has been in charge of the Ellis family. Charles H. Ellis and wife, here shown, have presided over the mail there for 40 years. The town has had three post- masters in its 100 years of existence. pany, left Tuesday evening for Den- ver where he will join Mrs. Peake nd baby son who are enroute home from California where they have been visiting for some time. Morton Howard his mother, Mr: . M. Howard at Scottsbluff, Neb., for several days. Miss Elizabeth Davis of the Mid- west Refining company will leave this week for Tulsa on a seyeral weeks vacation t Mrs. Q. A. Sanders has returned is’ visiting with from a two days visit spent with friends at Douglas. ee fe Miss Marion Hill will leave the latter part of this week for Los Angeles where she will be the guest of relatives for a month. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallington are visitors here today from Salt Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hennessy of New Mexico are here for eral days having arrived yesterday. C. M. Laymon fs the guest here for a few days of his ai: Mrs, Edna Vaughan at her home on South Lincoln stre ral superintend. st Refining com: A special Tose Sale Saturday, April 26th. Casper Floral Co, Phone f Frid SPECIAL SALE OF HATS > $3.50 to $5.00 Don't Fail to See These Wonderful ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy Creek. eee Mrs. C. W. Mathews and baby son are the guests of relatives in Omaha for several weeks. 28 Mark Mortimer returned this morning from Kansas City where he has been spending several weeks. Mr. Mortimer is circulation manager for ‘Tribune CITY BRIEFS George C. Vance is spending to lay at Parkerton on_ business. G, Newport of the E. T. Williams Oll company: spent yesterday at Salt Creek attending to busines: affairs. evening for end several per men in Lander this week on business include H. A. Hobbs, Frank Fisher, A. J. Watts, G. W. yalloway and Frederick Olson. eee S. C. Marsh of Denver arrived yesterday and will spend several days here on business, eee E J. Sullivan, president of the Williams Oil company; Wil- Alkali In Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very care: fully, 1f you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampor contain too much free alkall, This dries the scalp, makes the hair Dfittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo, which is pure and greaseléss, and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls is suf- ficient to cleanse your hair and Ip thoroughly. Simply molsten hair with water and rub it in, It san abundance of rich, creamy which rinses out easily, re: & every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine 1 silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get oil shampoo at inexpen: supply Mulsified cocoanut any drug store; it is and a few ounces will y metber of the family AT aturday Only Bargains whe Casper Dally Cridune lam Cheney of the same company, and John Higgins of Glenrock, left last Sunday on a business trip of several days to nes . . H. A. Giffen.of Denver ts here on business for a few days. oes Samuel Borstein has been called to Denver by the serious illness of his mother. oe Herman B. Gates of Denver has been attending to business affairs here and visiting with friends for several days this week. see F. H. Martin is among the Den- ver business callers spending a few days here this week. see W. A. Walker left Iast evening for Denver on a several days busi- ness trip, C. Davis of the M. B. Smith com- pany of Omaha has been spending several days here this week on business for his company. see H. H. Frederick and H. B. Mad- sen, representatives of the Business Men's Accident association, spent Monday of this week in Laramie on business. cee H. O. Barber is here on business from Lander, eee John Mullen left yesterday for Craig, Colo., where he will make his home. cee Hugh L. Patton, United States marshal, has left for Washington, L. C, taking with him Walter J. Coleman, of Fort Russell, wanted there to ‘answer to charges of mak- ing false government claims. Py L. J. Carroll of Denver ts here on business having arrived this morn- ing. sie fo C. W. Cody ts an out of town bus: iness caller spending several days here from his home in Chicago. nese J. M. Lukes of Billings ts here today’on business and visiting with friends. eee J. H. Watters of New Mexico ar- rived in the city today and will spend until Sunday here attending to bus- iness affairs. cee Harry C. Masterson left yesterday overland for Cheyenne to spend sev- eral days visiting with friends after which he will go to Fort Collins for a few days on business. cee Carl W. Mayes is among the out of town business callers here today from Denver. v. Cc. A. Carey has returned from the northern part of the state where he has been attending to busine: af- fairs since last Saturday. eee Willlam C. Efling ts here on bus- iness from Sheridan for several days, jab bog 322 Sal ad A special Rose Sale Saturday, April 26th, Casper Floral Co. Phone EDUCATOR IS DEAD WORCESTER, Mass., April 24.— G. Stanley Hall, president emeritus of Clark university died at his home today. | Don’t Squeeze Black- Heads—Dissolve Them | ueezing and pinching out black- hi ai make the pores large and irritation. “Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretione from the skin &nd there is only one safe and sure way and ono that never fa! rid of them: that is to al from oly them. ny drug store about two ounces of calonite powaer—sprinkle Just get & little on a hot, wet cloth—rub over the blackheads briskly for few neconds—wash off and you'll urprised to see that every bi wi e left so al @ pores in their natural condition. Mountain View Suburb lots are sold by Baker-Grude In- vestment Co. Youth Calls Irresistibly to apartment. Victor had her in his arms More than a motion genius Victor Seastrom. Busch play leading roles. Goldwyn's Victor Seastrom, Director SHE LOOKED UP AT HIM SHYLY It was all a lark, her father’s threat to lock her out, the raging storm outside, the cozy refuge in Victor's What a night of adventure ! f picture—is mighty story brought to the screen by the director NAME The MAN! RIALTO LATE FLASHES KANATAK, Alaska, April 24.— (By Tho Associated Press.)—Major Frederick L. Martin, determined to take chances in order to prevent further delay of an army air ¢x- pedition about the earth, intended to depart from here at daylight to- day in the flag plane Seattle. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Nego- tations to continue the Taft-Panama Canal agreement in effect until June 1 have been opened between the Washington and Panama gov- ernment, WASHINGTON, April 2 Exist- ence of a $100,000 fund to “prevent thorough investigation” by the sen- ate committee inquiring into alleged land frauds in the Rio Grande val- ley of Texas, was charged today by James R. Page, Kansas City attor- ney, and “unofficial prosecutor” of the inquiry. WASHINGTON, April 24.—An amendment designed to break up an alleged boycott in packing centers against co-operative market agencies was voted into the agricultural de- partment appropriation bill by the house today. Future Trading Bill Ready for Senate Action WASHINGTON, April 24.—The senate‘ agricultural committee was discharged today from further con- sideration of the bill to prohibit trading in futures on the cotton and grain exchanges on motion of Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan- sas Discharge of the committee places the bill on the senate calendar for action. Senator Caraway, author of the measure, said that with one excep- tion ‘the committee favored the move. At Palm Beach, Newport—wherever smart folks gather You'll Look Well In One of Our Hand Made Spring Hats Priced at $2.50 to $7.50 Dainty Garments Cleaned Expert Hemstitching NEW PUBLIC MARKET MILLINERY Second and Beech Streets NOTICE Auto repair shop now open in connection with Willis Garage. 363 South Ash Phone 1891-W As the Screen Fell Revealing Her Chaste Beauty to Victor Youth ure Suddenly and was kissing her, Sir Hall Caine’s Conrad Nagel and Mae You will never forget Sir Hall Caine, Author SATURDAY Indefinitely PAGE THREE. ‘A Dollar Saved -- A Dollar Gained Specials at Kassis Mean Dollars Saved Unsettled weather forces us to cut prices on Ready-to-Wear. Every garment in this department has been radically re- duced at this time. Buy now for spring, your Suit, Coat or Dress at a great sav- . Suits \ Poiret twill and charmeen in navy, green and tans. Long tailored jackets or the boyish short jacket. te Regular $63.75 to $80.00 SALE PRICE $59:75 Tailored Boyish Suits, short jackets, black, tan and green. Regular $59.75 SALE PRICE $49-75 Poiret Twill Suits, Regular $29.75 to $59.75. Sale $19.75 to $33.75 Coats . Ladies’ Sport Coats in plaids, stripes and plain fabrics. All full silk lined and beautifully tailored. Regular $19.75 to $59.75 SALE PRICE 15.00 To $43.75 DRESS COATS In Beautiful Shades of Poiret Twill and Charmeen Regular $49.75 to $83.75 SALE PRICE $39.75 To $65.00 Dresses Ladies’ Dresses, in satin Canton crepe, crepe satin and prints. Regular $18.75 to $29.75 13.75 to $23.75 Bale Prices — "So Special lot of Dresses in crepe satin, Canton crepe, georgette and all the new prints. Regular $49.75. 7 75 BRIGSETICC. © cence eh eames ahs © All other Dresses in stock. Regular $ to $69.75 price from $53.25 to $110. Reduced to’ 43.75 KID GLOVES GAUNTLET KID GLOVES The Spring’s latest novelty patterns. to $4.98 Reg. $3.95 to $6.95. Sale Price $2.98 Also Special Discount On All Silk Gloves Millinery Unusual assortment of spring and summer mod- els tailored or trimmed. Street or dress hats. $3.98 ALL MILLINERY IN STOCK REDUCED in navy, One lot of Pleated Wool Skirts in tan and grey. Very Special pA ee rahe $3.98 Silk and fancy novelty Cloth skirts. Priced from $5.98 to $13.98 YARD GOODS COLORED FONGEY fees, <a Aen COLOR PONGEE— dresses, drapes, lingerie, etc. col- silk, ors. Pure silk. $i 49 Per yard_______ onneoaenese 87¢e Sale Price aennn---- ¢ MALLINSONS ROSHANARA—Print- DRESS LINBN—36-inch guaranteed ed crepe. 40-in. width. Regular $7.50 fast color imported Shannon linen. Berea hea: The att Neh dt 6 for Special Sale, 98e Blouson ate ee evening. dresses, per yard wenn ee een ene =- Sale Price, per yard $5.95 THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. PHONE 1740 137 E. SECOND z » ad 3 | ‘ ‘ Z