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

MA BY RY TOBIN Petroleum Club Holds Annual Dinner Crowding into the banquet hall and overflowing into the adjoining dining room and hallway, more than 200 persons gathered at the Wyom- ing Petroleum club's first annual dinner at the Elks club last night. As the first social event for ofl men here, the affair was a heaping measure of a jolly good time and great good fellowship. During the dinner, which bap- pened to be a triumph for the chef, there were several talks, some sing- ing and much music. J. C, Lindsay of the Marine Oil company, former president of the club, addressed the party, telling of the history and growth of the organization. Follow- ing him was Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks who declared that gasoline would be manufactured in Casper as. long as the youngest person there last night would live; that there were still vast hidden pools of oil near here waiting to be tapped. Miss Margaret Smith admirably entertained the diners, intermittent- ly singing as the banquet progressed. Her voice is well trained and well suited for such occasions. The Kurtz- Butterfield orchestra furnished music that made an excellent background for the abundant pep and fun ex- pressed by the ofl men and their ladies. After the dinner came the dance in the ballroom which lasted until 1 o'clock . As master of ceremonies, Lew Kline of the Continental Sup- ply company pulled the coup d'etat of the evening by calling a circle one- step in which everyone joined and became at once better acquainted. ‘Appearance of the Columbia thea- ter troupe brought a half hour of professional antics on the stage. Never before has Casper had a social affair so thoroughly given over to the oil men, nor has any other dinner-dance been more en- joyable. From Salt Creek there was a large turnout that served to estab- sh a more intimate connection be- tween the men in the field and those here in the city. There ts little doubt that next year’s Petroleum club din- ner-dance will carry on its success of last night, and will provide for a much greater attendance. eee Olan Stuart Will Give Dance Friday The Clan Stuart will give a social and informal dancing party on Fri- day evening, May 16, at the Odd Fel- low's hall. The entertainment will begin at 9 o’clock and all members and friends are invited to attend. eee Ladies Of Emmanuel Baptist Church To Meet The ladies of the Emmanuel Bap- tist church wil! meet Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the church for a work meeting. Alll members are asked to be present. eee Holliday-Randalt Marriage Monday - Miss Laura Holliday and Otis Dean Randall, both of Salt Creek, were married at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, by the ‘pas- tor, Rev. Lewis E. Carter, on Mon- day, May 12, They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Randall will live at Salt Creek. eee Chairmen Of Church Alds Asked To Meet Friday A meeting of interest has been called for Friday at 2 o'clock to be held at the Method'st Episcop@ church for chairman of the Ladies’ aid societies of the vartous churches. The meeting will be an important one and it is hoped that all chairmen who possibly can will attend. Christian Ald Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon The Ladies’ aid society of the North Casper Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stone, 229 East K. street. All members are asked to be present. eee Health Conference At City Hall Thursday ‘The Casper Woman's and Depart- mental clubs of Casper announce that the regular monthly Mother's and chi'd's health conference will be Consumer Confidence There is nothing uncertain about consumer confidence—confidence of the buying public in the REXALL line. , The name REXALL on an ar- ticle has come to be universally recognized as more than a guar- antee—as an ABSOLUTE ASSUR- ANCE that the preparation so marked is the best of its kind in the known world. It has become an equally well established fact that the price is ALWAYS right. It is a generally recognized truth, too, that in nearly rer city, as in Casper, the REXALL stores are the leading drug stores. «Kimball Drug Stores CASPER'S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” held in the city hall on Thursday, May 15, from 9:30 until 11.30 a. m. ‘These conferences are for the ex- amination, of children under school age, the jexamining being done by the physicians and dentists of the city cooperating with the state board of health, and the Natrona county health unit. Mothers are invited to attend and to bring their children. eee = Miss Henson Entertains At Party Monday Evening Miss Edna Henson entertained at an informal dinner party Monday evening at her res‘dence for eight guests, Table decorations carried ort in red and white were used. evening was spent in playing bridge honors being taken by Mrs. Henry D. Macomb and Harold C. Judson. o2 8 Royal Neighbors Will Ho'd Sale and Bazaar The Royal Neighbors of America will hold a sale of baked goods and apron bazaar Saturday at the Norris meat market. All neighbors are asked to have the'r baked goods and aprons at the market by 10 a, m. see Informal Dinner Party Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Kindall en- tertained at an informal dinner party last evening at thelr home on South Melrose street for six guests. Yellow and white flowers were used for the table decorations. ‘The even- ing was spent in music. eee Foreign Missionary Society Will Meet ef The Woman's Foreign Missionary society, of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold its reg- ular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, 1614 East Second street. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. eee Bake Sa’ Saturday At East Casper Grocery The Ladies’ aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will give a bake sale Saturday of this week at the East Casper groc- ery store, 1444 East Second street. Those who are going to contribute to the sale are asked to have their baked goods at the store by 10 a. m. eee Mrs. McGrath Entertains For House Guest Today. party to be held Wednesday, May 28, at the Odd Fellows hall. The fol- jowing committees were appointed to have charge of the affair, Tables, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. Charles T. We'dner, Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst and Mrs. V. E. Hanson, Arrangements, Mrs. R, EB. Evans, Mrs. Glen Littlefield. Lunch- eon, Mrs. EH. P. Fishburn, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. R. M. Boeke, Mrs. Stanley Griebel, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mrs. S. H. Diggs, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. F. B. Andrews. Reser- vations for tables may be made by calling Mrs. Fidel or any member of her committee. Mrs. Stanley Grie- bel, who was hostess with Mrs. Lit- tlefleld assisted in serving dainty refreshments at the close of the bus- iness session. Mrs, G. H. O'Don- neli and Mrs. F, B. Andrews will en- tertain on May 27 at the home of Mrs. O'Donnell, 827 South Lifcoln, see Wo-Fa-Lo Club Holds Meeting. The Wo-Fa-Lo club of the Metho- dist Episcopal church was enter- tained last evening by the Misses Alice Whitney and Mabel Sheldon at their home, 575 CY avenue. The entertainment was in the form of a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Mrs. McLean a recent bride. eee Economic Division To Meet Friday The home economic division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Klockseim for a tea and social afternoon. All mem- bers of the division as well as mem- bers of the club are inyited to at- tend, eee Mrs. Durham Entertains For Out of Town Guest Today Mrs. H. B. Durham entertained in- formally, this afternoon at her rest- dence on South Durbin street a num- ber of the members of the P. E. O: Sisterhood complimentary tv Mrs. G, M. Anderson of Cheyenne who is a member of the organization, peti Bet Lb 1d bi para PERSONALS . Salt Creek people, who spent yes- terday here shopping and visiting friends include: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mr. and’ Mrs. Woodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gully, and Mr. and been visiting with friends here for the last four days, will leave tomor- row for Montana where they will remain until the opening of the park next month. vee * Mr. and.Mrs, L. B, Mason are aut of'town visitors here from their ranch in the western part of the state, eee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 8. Saymon ex- pect to leave tomorrow for Thermo- polis to spend several days. eee Mr. and Mrs.-E. K. Jordon and daughter are visiting with friends here for a few days from their home in Colorado. eee Mrs. E. W. Miller ts visiting with friends at Salt Creek for several days this week. see The Misses Eleanor and Ruth Wickman of Denver arrived in the elty yesterday and will visit here for a short time with thelr brother. ee Mrs. Rose G. Barton {s an out of town visitor in the city for a few days from Sheridan. eee Mr.'and Mrs. T. H. Stonley of Denver are attending to business affairs and visiting here with friends for several days. . eee Mrs. Carl Wick is here on busi- ness fora short time this week from her home in Chicago. ‘3 eee Mrs. E. C. Donley of Sheridan ts here today the guest of friends. see Mrs. P. L. Blanchard left yester- day for Denver where she will spend 10 days on a combined business and pleasure trip. ee Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hancock of Omaha arrived in the city yester- day and will spend several days here. see Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Capen spent Sunday at Careyhurst visiting with Mrs. Robert D. Carey. CITY BRIEFS E. J. Berg of Denver is an. out of town business caller here for a Mrs. F, L. Koehler, ene Mrs. Harriett Price of Los Angeles arrived in the city this morning and will spend several days here, see Mr. and Mrs. Jagk Merrill of Salt Creek are expected to arrive in the city today to join H. Duthie of the Duthie Oil company who will be here this week to attend to business affairs. Mrs. Leigh McGrath was hostess Sre42 at an enjoyable luncheon and bridge given today at her residence in the Standard ‘addition complimentary to her house guest, . Miss Clare of Canada’ Guests tended were: Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Elizabeth Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Patrick Sulli- van, Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Pitt Covert, who at- Mrs. Jeremiah. Mahoney, Mrs. Ruth Lesperance of Hot Springs, S. D., is the guest here for several days this week of Mrs. J. Hall, cee Mrs. J. W. Tucker will return on Saturday of this week from Dallas where she has been spending a short me on a pleasure trip, Mrs. Harold Delaney, Mrs. Carl Bs SIF Shumaker, John © McGrath, Miss Mary Cochran arrived in the Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. Charles} city last evening from Billings and Campbell, Mrs, A. J. Cunningham, Mrs. H. L. Patton, Mrs, Campbell, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, ‘Miss Margaret Dougherty and the guest of honor. cee Mrs, Manbeck Will Be Hostess at Paxty. Mrs. Harold Manbeck will be host- ess at an informal bridge party to be given on Saturday of this week at her home, 321 East Thirteenth street, complimentary to the M'sses Ruth Bridenbaugh, Violet Faulk and Harriett Gardner, who will be brides of the summer months. see D. A. R. Meeting Tuesday Afternoon, The Daughters of the American Revolution held a most interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Hol’and. on Kimball street with Mrs. E. Rich- ard Shipp and Mrs. T. C. Tonkin assistant hostesses. The judiciary department was under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Cobb, members taking part in the discussion. Mrs. E. Richard Shipp read an interesting paper comparing the United States courts to those of foreign countries. eee Seniors to Present Play Friday Evening. “The Man in the moon e--, Came down to soon And lost his heart to a maiden, With hunger and drouth, She burnt his mouth And left him heavily laden.” ‘The Man in the Moon has a round face, two eyes, a nose, and a mouth. That's science! You thought he didn't exist, but ho comes true in “Pru- nella,” the senior class play, at the high school auditorium, on’ Friday evening, May 16 at 8:30 o'clock. Do you know\that only six hun- dred tickets are to be sold for the play? Don't let the “Man in the Moon" escape without your secing him. Members of the cast follows. Hawk -Fred Howser Mouth --Clyde Kelly Kennel +. Keith Barenburgh Tenor Leroy Jourgensen Louise Hilsabeck .Evelyn Rowse -Bernice Henry Marguer'te Cisna Sisie Stewart orgia Reeves | -Cornel'us Turner ..-Lyle Tyler inella im Prude Privacy Quaint Queer First Gardner Second Gardner . Third Gardner . Boy - Love Plerrot . y Do. Frances Crabtree Tawdry seeee-Franices Bell Coquette - -Phylis Freed Romp ... Katherine Stitt Syturgne Molds Interesting Meeting. At the meeting of St. Mark's Synurgae held last evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Littlefield on expects to spend several days here. George eee Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelland are visitors here this week from their home in Indiania. eee Mrs. R. W. Qualey and daughter are visiting for the week with rela- Uves in Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs, Francis W. William- son of Salt Lake City, who have CORN Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. few days. eee W. (Missou) Hines fs in the city for several days visiting with old time friends from Denver. C. L. Lambert ts a Salt Lake business visitor spending a short tme in the city. see Audrey Belky was a Casper ar- rival this morning from Denver. ene. -0 J. Williams. James A. Greenwood and O. G. Frazier of Newcastle are in the city on business, oe e C. R. King of Billings is here this week transacting business affairs. eee jeorge Hornick of Thermopolis e Casper Daily Cridun home at Careyhurst from the Re- publican convention at Lander. see Cc. Brown of Lavoye is visiting here today with friends. eee Dr. George Moleen, nerve special- ist of Denver is in the city for the day- i eee ; F. J. Ellis and J. N. Buese are among the Denver business callers spending several days ‘here this week. eee Moyt Leech, state agent for the Home Insurance company, is in the city on business from Cheyenne. © eee C. C. Moore is a Houston, Texas, man in the city on business this week, eee W. J. Fallon, F. B. Boyer, Wil- Mam Frances, J. J. Ryan and T-. C, Chapman of Denver are in the city on business, eee Henry Donley will leave tomorrow for Salt Creek after spending several days here. Duke Wheeler Wins Second In Window Trimming Contest Second prize In a window trim- ming contest conducted by E. V. Price and company, wholesale mer- chant tailors of Chicago, was won recently by William J. (Duke) Wheeler, of the Campbell-Johnson company. Mr. Wheeler just received the announcement of his success. He was in competition with thou- 80 is of other window trimmers throughout the Uni States. “xtradition Pact Okehed WASHINGTON, May 14.—The ex- tradition treaty"signed between the United States and Bulgaria, at Sofia, March 19, 1924, was ratified by the senate. Sure Reliet ‘OR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere DOBBIN REALTY CO. has been spending several days here this week on business. cee Frank Wall spent yesterday here on business from Midwest. eee Ex-Gov. Robert D. Carey spent a short time here today enroute to his Violin Repairing W. G. Buehner, the violin man, S now located at Troy Cleaners 132 West 2nd St. Phone 2061W All Work Guaranteed Satisfac- Have two © or South Ash; cheap. e. Realty Co., Zutterme: 226 E. 2nd St. OPPER Ground Floor Fountain then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf: ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, withour eore- ness cr irritation.—Advertis ment NORWEGIANS In Casper and Vicinity ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A Banquet and Festival May 17th Hall, Elks Temple jeventh and Center Adults $2.00 Children 75¢ Securt tikets at 289 West Mid- West avenue on or before May 16th DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms, Park avenue, plans were made for a springtime luncheon and bridge TREES AND PLANTS ! WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 Also manufactures and sells bee supplies Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. East 2nd St. ICE MO en ee ICE CREAM SODA, BUY DAVOr’ oa 45c Noonday Luncheon Includes soup, potatoes, salad, bread and butter, des- sert, tea, coffee, milk or iced tea; served with meat and fish orders, ICE CREAM Vanilla, per qt.._-..------___-.._-5§0¢ Strawberry, Chocolate, per pt..--..-25¢ Kopper O-S Bldg. Luncheonette and Special attention given to the preparing and serving of all kinds of drinks, salads, sandwiches and lunches. Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. WYOMING PRESS ASSOCIATION REVIVED BY NEWSPAPERMEN AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Taking advantage of the fact that{ political and nonpartisan In its pur- there were 19 newspaper men at the Republican state convention at Lan. der this week, the Wyoming Pre: association was revived after hav- ing beén disorganized for the past several years. Theodore Wanerus, editor of the Gillette News was made president of the association. Other officers selected were L. L. Newton, new owner and editor of the Wyoming State Journal at Lander, secretary: and Earl E, Hanway, managing edl- tor of the Caspr Daily ‘Tribune, treasurer, Serving on the board of directors will be P. P. Anderson, ed- itor of the Basin Republican; R. H. Alcorn, editor of the Rawlins Re. publican, and Earl Hanway. Membership is open to all Wyom- ing newspaper men, provision for dues.being based as follows: $10 a year for each newspaper owner and 50 cents a month per type setting machine in the paper's mechanical department; $5 a year for every other member coming from the same establishment, This association {s definitely non- Rent a New Ford U DRIVE IT AUTO SERVICE CO. PHONE 2370 135 N. Wolcott A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E, First Phone 1993J KETTL O-S Bldg. Service Kettle 126 E. Second These prices do not poses, being conducted solely for the assurance of closer unity among Wyoming editors. It is probable the first meeting will be held in Chey- enne next January. Those joining at Lander tn re-or- ganizing the association were: W. H. J. Bowey, Riverton Chronicle; W. H. Huntley, Casper Tribune; C. Watt Brandon, forme her- idan Post , Cheyenne Tribune; Casper Her- ald; J. sper Tribune; William Johnson, Worland Grit; Mart Christianson, Baggs Sentinel; A. J. Hazlett, Inland Oil Index; R. H. Alcorn, Rawlins. Republican B®. Hanway, Casper Tribune; Gregory Powell, Salt Creek Gusher, W. BE. Chaplin, former editor of the Lara- mie Republican; Frank Lucas, Buf- falo Bulletin; P. P. Anderson, Basin Republican; G. H. Houser, Guernsey Gazette; J. B. Griffith, Casper Tri- bune: Ora Frazine, Newcastle News-Lette! FAS a WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. CONTINUED FOR THURSDAY 125 DRESSES Regular $25.00 Values, Now cover the cost of materials alone in most instances; such dresses seem impossible for $15. PAGE THREE. LONDON.—The labor government won in the house of commons when the conservative motion of former Premier Stanley Baldwin, accepted by Premier Macdonald as a motion of censure was rejected. orns Don’t Pare Them! Cutting a corn is always dangerous, Blue-jay ends corns. Kills the pain instantly, then the corn loosens and comes out. No risk,no constant trou- ble. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. Blue-jay Two choice lots on South Mc- Kinley St., $675 each; terms. Dobbin Realty Co., Zuttermeist- er Bldg., 226 E. 2nd St. Sale of Trimmed Hats For Three Hours Only—2:00 till 5:00 160 TRIMMED HATS Values Up to $10, Now EXTRA SPECIAL STYLISH STOUT COATS 50 COATS TO SELECT FROM Sizes From 46 to 56, Values Up to $45.00, Now $25.00 Your Choice of Any Suit in Our Store ONE THIRD OFF JACOB’ NEW SAMPLE SHOP 122 West Second—Just Around the Corner Off Center Regular Price a EE £