Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 3

EDNESDAY; APRIL 30, 1923. he Casper Daily Cridune pre eg re: Xi. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Miss Mary Lyons, Miss Adell Ackerman, van Marshall, A. B. Stirritt, R. H. Nichols, Paul Sautter and the guest lof honor. Serie Missionary Society to. Hold Monthly Meeting. The Woman's society of the First Baptist church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thurs- day afternoon May 1, at the church, corner of Fifth and Beech streets. All members as well as members and friends are invited be present. ve to fe ee able children’s partv Monday af- ernoon, April 28, at her hore, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Emma Lou Westcott, The affair marked the seventh birthday of the young host- ess and ten small friends were in- vited to assist in the celebration. Mrs, Westcott was assisted dur- ing the afternoon by Miss Irene 'Tayh and following a series of games, refreshments were served. o. Meeting 5 The arts and crafts division of the Casper Woman’s Departmental club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ic. D. Murane, 510 South Center street, Work will be continued on hooked rugs. hour of the Baptist Woman's so- ciety will, be held at 2.30 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon at the church. instead of the program usually given at this time a stereopticon lecture ill be given on Wednesday even- at 7:30 o'clock at the church to nich all members and friends are pviteg to attend. | . Ald Meeting hursday Mr. and Mrs, H. F, Logan, were joste an informal dinner given Monday evening at their home on Bouth McKinley street. Spring lowers with nut baskets and favors f yellow and white were uséd for he table decorations. The evening spent in playing 500, honors be- ing won by Mrs. F. T. Hanson and john Hyde. Covers were laid for . and Mrs. H. B, Mathews, Mr. nd Mrs. F. T. Hanson, Mr. and irs. J. L. Hyde and the host and ostess . Meet Night. The Casper Circle of Bookfellows ill meet tomorrow evening at the Henning. ‘This will be the last ses- ion before the summer vacation. Different styles of poetry will be read and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan entertained informally today at home on East ‘Terith street at an informal luncheon and bridge party given for members of the Fortnightly Bridge club, Among those who attended Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, as H. ton, Mrs. John McGrath, a ‘Hort, Mra. P. C. Nicolay- sen, Mrs, B. B. Brooks, Mrs. Major Ormaby | and © Mrs. ‘Jeremiah Ma- honey. ! > eee Fee Cen eee Tithe Beklor Phiiathes clase of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet” tomorrow afternoon at’ 2:30 o'clock at the ‘home ef Mrs. Erving Day, 982 Sotith David street, with the Mesdames Joe Cunningham, W. B. Rhodes, E. H. Baxter, W- C. Eads and R. D. Robertson as assist- ant hostesses. All members of the class are invited to be present. er) Presbyterian Aid to Meet Tharsday Afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid society of the st Presbyterian church will meet toiprrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church with. Mrs. McVicker's committee as -hostesses. A talk of interest will be given. during the afternoon by Dr. McGarah of New York and a full attendance of mem- bers is requested. “-° Dinner at Tobin Home Monday Evening. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Tobin were hosts at dinner Monday evening at their home on CY avenue for Mrs. John H, Mullin, Mra J.-A. Gillespie, nd the Misses Margaret and Regenia Mullin of Pennsylvania, cuests of the Rey. Father J. H. Mullin, Bake Salo Saturday At White's Grocery. 4 The Ladies’ Aid society of the k Side Methodist Community church will hold a bake sale Satur: day beginning at 10:30 a, m. at White's grocery. store on Second treet, ey sary Mother's Division Meeting f Gay Residence Tomorrow. The Mother's division of the Cas- ber Woman's Departmenta} club ‘eet tomorrow afternoon at ) k for organization at the me of Mra.eGuy Gay, 239 South street. All members are tata to bring to the meeting writ+ * ae for the study of the division Yor the coming year, 2. oie May Day Party at Mullin Club Sedenhvow: Ae y day party consisting of a i Oo andl card party will. be 4 en tomorrow, May 1, at 1 o'clock, the Mullin club, by membera of and friends nursery provided for mothers who wish to bring thelr children, eee Pythian Sisters To Meet Thursday The Pythian Sisters will hold a short business meeting tomorrow evening at the Knights of Pythias hall and all officers are asked to be Present at promptly 8 o'clock. Fol- lowing tho meeting, members of the organization will entertain at a hard ume party and dance for Knights of Pythias and their friends. Each lady is asked io bring a lunch for two wrapped in a paper bag. Sree Nocturne Club Is Entertained The regular meeting of the Cas- per Nocturne club was held last evening at the home of Miss Kath- ryn Mahoney on South Center street with Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Gulich as assistant hosts. The program for the evening consisted of papers by Miss Ruth Beggs on expression of music, interpretation of music by Miss Violet Faulk and rythm and dynamics by Miss Ruth Briden- baugh. A number of selections were given by the male quartette of the high schoo] and the girl's quartette. Miss Jessie Agnew supervisor of music !n the public schools sang Several pleasing selections. It was decided during the meeting that the convention of the confed- erated music clubs -which was to have been held in Greybull would be held in this city June 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Clark of the music division of the Federated woman's clubs of Colo- rado was a guest for the evening and spoke for several seconds on the work her division had accom- plished. Mention was made by mem- bers that it was the wish of the club that as many of the Casper public as possible would secure cop- jes of the programs for music week and send them to out of town. friends for the purpose of advertising an- nual music week in Casper. The next meeting of the club wil! be held on Monday evening. May 19, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Riach dur- ing which time the annual election of officers will be held and reports of the different committees read. On June 3 the annual banquet will be given and officers installed. a) Mrs. Sandiage Will Entertain Aid Members ; Mrs, Sandiage will entertain the members of the Ladies aid society of the North Casper Christian church tomorrow afternoon at her residence 730 Ewst K street. All members are invited to attend, eee Mrs. Winter Elected to Membership of D. A. R.’s. The National Society of the Daugh- ters of the Ameriaan Revolution have announced that the name of Mrs. Charles E. Winter, wife of Rep- resentative Winter of Casper, Wyo- ming, had been accepted and placed on their membership roll April 12th. Mrs. - Winter's membership is through Captain Daniel Maltby of Branford, Conn., members of her family having participated. in every war since the nation’s birth. Mrs. ‘Winter has been invited to join the Martha’ Washington chapter at the capital city. o8e “Rose Malden’ Cantata This Evening at Elks’. “The Rose Maiden,” a cantata will be given this evening by the Casper Choral society at 8 o'clock atthe Elks’ auditorium. The affair promises to be one of the most suc- cessful musical events of, the sea- son as every effort has been made by the society to make the enter- tainment an enjoyable one. Mrs. R. B. Leggett, one of Casper’s most accomplished musicians is in charge of the direction. The public is in- vited ‘to attend. PERSONALS Mrs, R. C, Wyland and_ sister, Miss Irene vage, are visiting with friends and relatives in New York. see Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes, R. L. Carpenter and father returned this morning from San Diego where they CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doeen't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on, anvaching corn, {t- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly ft it right off with} fingers tor a few conts ficient to remove every fard ern, soft corn, or corn between the) toos, and the {cot culluses, without sare nese or irritstion.—Advertisement. East Terraces lots will in- crease in value. have been spending the winter months. Mrs. Barnes was formerly Miss Chrisie Carpenter. one Mr, and Mrs. P. N. Chapin and daughter of 742 East Second street business and pleasure trip for the last week. The trip was made over- here yesterday from Salt Creek. se . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witte are visiting here for a few days with friends and attending to business affairs from Hot Springs. eee Miss Martha Lutley is a visitor in the city for a short time from her home in Crawford, Neb, cee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker are visiting in the city for a short time from Greybull. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woodman of Denver arrived in the city yester- day and-will spend several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and son and daughter have been visit- ing here for several days enroute from the western coast to their home in Parkersburgh. Mr. Craw- ford is president of the Parkers- burgh Rigg and Ree] company. cee Mrs. A. BE. Biglin, accompanied by her two children and mother, Mrs. Seely Weed, left yesterday after- noon for New York where they will make their home for five or six months. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gladden have returned from a three days’ visit spent with friends and relatives in Colorado. sae Mr. and Mrs. #® W. Danton left last Sunday for the east to be absent from the city for three or four weeks on a combined business and pleasure trip. eee Mrs. George Merrill, who has been visiting here for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood, de- parted this morning for her home at Embar, W; 5 Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Leveque, who have been spending a honeymoon ‘trip here from the Blackhills with Mr. Leveque’s mother and sister, Mrs. P. N. Leveque and Mrs. Alfred J. Grevel, departed last evening for their home. CITY BRIEFS Among the Denver business men in the city this week are: George H. Humphrey, B. Clark, J. E. Hannam, H. Woods, and F. 8, Wells. P oe. Commander H. A. Stuart of the U. 8. navy, who now resides in Cas- per, representing the government in the Teapot Dome receivership, is in Cheyerne, conferring with Ad- miral Joseph Strauss, ap- pointed government receiver in the Cheyenne is ted here to- day by E, BE. W! this week on business from their home in Valentine, Neb. eee Wayne Dajhoff is a Santa Bar- bara visitor spending a short time here this week. o 6 Roscoe Ward of Arminto is here on business for a few days. ere Peter J. Tobin returned to his camp yesterday morning after spend- ing a week here visiting with his family and attending to business fairs. Ellis Holst is a Salt Creek business caller spending a few days in the city. cee Archie McFarlan of Lusk is here on business having arrived yester- day. a eee R. H. Childers is visiting with friends jn the city from Midwent. eee Martin C. Taylor left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver to be absent a week or 10 days on a busi- ness trip, \ eee H. R. Robertson has returned from Thermopolis where he has been spending several days. eee Casper people who spent a short time in Cheyenne this week include, Ear! C. Boyle, L. 8. Worthington, L. D. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ha die, William P. Knudsen H, B. Max- on, Attorney G. R. Hagens, and W. W. Stuart. eee Dr. T. J. Drew was among the speakers at the banquet held in Cheyenne Sunday by the Knights of Columbus, eee Attorney Jobh R. McDermott has returned from Jireh where he spent a short time on legal business. oe e E. B. Hall, superintendent of the motor power; W. C. Anderson as- sistant superintendent; C. Powers, boiler Inspector, all of Chicago, and W. Ramer, master mechanic of Chadron, are here on business in connection with the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. rer J. W. Gillespie, credit manager of the National Supply company, left this week for Montana on buainess for his company. eee M, B. Sullivan is attending to busi- ness affairs here from Denver for several days. -. E. Ormsby came in yesterday on a several days business trip from Salt Creek. ee Laurence Mimford, Lee Mimford and Hayes Hansen arrived in the city yesterday from Keystone, Neb. wee y Russell Fowler, who has been mak- ing his home here for some time and who has been connected with the The Red Goose. Twins ARE NOW IN FRANCE They’re on a trip around the world. Watch for more of their adventures. It’s fun to color the pictures, Ta, France they found tha ila Tots. Used stilts to cross the muddy spots Because their shoes were not built strong To stand a soaking very Red Goose Shoes are the kind the twins wear. can get them at Wiggins. You We have a neat brown oxford with extended soles in this brand that looks trim and wears mighty well. RED GOOSE BROWN OXFORDS Sizes 5 to 8—$3.00. Sizes 81 to 11—$3.50 Sizes 1114 to 2—$4,00 ! “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted” White Eagle Oil and Refining com- pany, has been transferred to the company offices in Kansas, eee _ lee Gables is among the Salt Creek visitors here this week for a few days, . _The Dobbin Realty company has Moved its offices from 237 South Center street to the Zuttermeister building on East Second street. si eee H. Campbell was a Casper arrival yesterday from Riverton, eee R. Y. Foster is a Cheyenne man ne ® few days in the city this week. ‘eee H. E. Dralle of Pittsburgh ts here on business for a few days having arrived yesterda: . . Gov. William B. Ross has been spending the day here from Chey- enne. see Jesse F. Anstette is visiting here for a few days from Denver. SISTER OF FALL HELD SANTA MONICA, Cal., April 30.— —Mrs. Katherine Petty, 40, who, according to police, is a sister of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, was arrested here and charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. Her identity was established by letters and tele- grams signed with Fall's name, found by police in her apartment. She was transferred to the psycho- pathic ward of the general hospital for observation, OUTRAGES IN MEXICO TO BE PUT DOWN MEXICO CITY, April 30.—The Mexican government has ordered outrages by Agrarians in various sections of the country suppressed. A delegation from the Chieontem- pec district of Vera Cruz informed Secretary of the Interior Colunga that 25 land owners had been mas- sacred by agraians. ———————.____. NEW YORK, Apri! 30.—Viirjal- ‘mur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, who as. spent 12 years in the polar re- gions, left last night for Los Angeles on his way to Australia and Africa, where he will explore re- gions hitherto considered uninhab- {table but which, he hopes, may be found reclaimable for habitation. He will sall from San Francisco on the Sonoma, May 6. = PROJECT RELIEF PLAN (3 VOTED BY THE HOUSE Deferment of Reclama- tion Charges Is Proposed. WASHINGTON, April ° 30.—The house adopted the conference report on the bill which would au- thorize deferment of reclamation charges. The senate must concur before the measur: can go to the president. Under the agreernent reached by conferees, the date prior to which accrued charges may be taken care of under the bill would-be extended one day—from Marcia 1 to March 2, 1924. The same relief would be afforded settlers on Indign irrigation projects as those on government reclamation projects, and the relief measure would apply to delinquent drainage charges on the Boise, Idaho, project as well as to other charges. a on Frederick Wilson ts here on busi ness for a short time this week from Oklahoma. Sure Relief Lait DIGESTION DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere 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. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Now. Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. TREES AND PLANTS ! WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 Also manufactures and sells bee supplies | SHOES SHOES SHOES ALL NEW GOODS BOUGHT IN 1923 Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes all this week at one-half price. gardle.s of cost 1500 pairs must go this week. Re- Don't miss this sale Opens Tuesday, Ending Saturday Evening. BEEMAN MERCANTILE CO. Corner Second and Elk Streets. OLDBLATT TOOLS We Are Now Carrying for Your Convenience a - Full and Complete Line of the Famous GOLDBLATT TOOLS See Our Window Display Today Exchange Furniture and Hardware Co. 215-219 West First Street TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND POLICY HOLDERS We Were Slightly Inconvenienced By YESTERDAY’S FIRE But We Are Still Doing Business as Usual at the Same Old Stand Western Union Life Insurance Co. By Guy J. Gay, State Manager Wedding Apparel for Bride and Bridesmaid When she walks down the aisle amidst the sweetest. melody of pealing wedding bells, she must be a vision of loveliness. The brightest day in her life must be reflected in her attire. The June bride’s gown will be rich in its simplicity and youthful in line and those of her bridesmaids will be in gay colorings in har- mony with the joyousness of the occasion. This store solves every problem of bride and bridesmaid. The selections offered for their choosing have the added apprecia- tion of good taste and assured value both in fashionable correct- ness as well as perfection of quality. Our showing for June brides-to-be is now ready. Early selection assures greatest satisfaction. -everywoman’s store