Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924. Che Casper Daily iburie PAGE THREE. Mrs. Edward Browning entertain- ed yesterday at the Henning hotel at a luncheon given In honor of the Misses Norma, Betty and Helen Armbuster. Mrs. ing is leay- ing soon for her home in: Chicago, eee ‘Thursday Was Governor's Day. Thursday was. Governor's day at the Fort Russell polo tournament at Cheyenne with General John M. Jenkins as the host, Mrs. William B. Ross, wife of the governor, threw the ball for the opening of the game. Tea was serv- e@ at the club house, in charge of Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, Mrs. William B. Ross, Mrs, Frank E. Lucas, Mrs. Kirst, Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Warden of the post, Mrs, Fred E. Warren, James H, Wazton. and Mrs. P. Hynds of Cheyenne, see Glenrock Couple Married Here. Miss Hazel L. Rief and Harry Me- Querey, both of Gilenrock, were quietly married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Sunday eve- ning by the Rev. Lewis. E. Carter. Théy were attended by Mrs, Eliza- beth McQuery, mother of the groom and Mrs. Blanche Rtef, mother of the. bride and Uy other relatives. After the ceremony the newly mar- ried couple motored to Gilenrock where they will make their future home. Party Given For Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker en-| tertained last evening at their resi- dence, honoring Miss Carol Nichols, who is t6 be married next week. The evening was spent playing cards. Guests who attended were Mrs. Ava Wear, Frances Walker, “Katherine Dessert, Dyer Hayes, Arch Sellery, Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Hilf Hal Stuart and the honorfi guest Miss Carol Nicho!s. see English Lutheran Ladies Meet. The English Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at the I. 0. 0. F. hall at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Fre Johnson and Mrs. Martin are acting as hostesses for the afternoon. Vis: itors are very welcome. see Thimble Club The Thimble club will meet at Mrs. Hurst's residence, 904 South Lincoln street, Wednesday, July 9. eee Mountain View Club Will Meet Wednesday. ‘The Mountam View club will meet ‘Wednesday, July 9, with Mrs. Della McLeod. It is greatly desired that all ladies of Mountain View attend as there are plans to be completed in regard to raising money for the new tabernacle. eee Lodge to Meet Tomorrew. W. L. Kuykendal, No. 39, will meet Wednesday at the I. O. O. F. hall. On account of Grand Lodge be- ing In session initiation wil] be post- poned until two weeks from tomor- row. see W. ©. T. U. Meeting . Tomorrow. ‘i There will be a regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. tomorrow at the Methodist church. All members are urged to be present. The meeting will begin at 2:30. see Pienic Dinner Wednesday. The Capital Hi! circle will haye a Dicnic dinner on the lawn of Mrs. Ford's home, 1008 East Second street, Wednesday evening at 6:3). Oo PERSONALS Mrs. S. Taylor and Mrs. 8S. L. Stevens are Casper visitors from Thermopolis. eee Miss M. Wilderson and Miss J. Gibbs are stopping in Casper on their way home to Ohio. They have been on a 10 days’ tour of Yellow- stone park, Mrs. Edward Browning is leaving today for her home in Chieago. She has been at the Henning while in this city. Mr. Browning will re- main here another week before join- ing her. cee Mrs, 5. P. Perry and daughter are in the city from Torrington. “88 Miss Edna Kassis is leaving to- morrow for a week's stay in Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs, Otto’ Niethammer are the proud parents of a baby boy born at their home on East Eleventh street yesterday. eee Miss Thora Slade is out of quaran- tine for scarlet fever. bs eee President Arthur G. Crane and family of the University of Wyo- ming are touring the Yellowstone park, They have been gone for some time and are expected to re- turn to their home in Laramie very soon. see Attorney M. F. Ryan and family formation. returned Monday from Thermopolis where they spent several days on a pleasure trip. cee and Mrs. Rudolph Kamon ar- rived here yesterday after spending the Fourth in Thermopolis. Mrs. Kamon has been the house guest of Mrs. Holdredge of that city for the past month. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dumm and er Mr. and robe} wee J. Pe saad and family haye re‘ fishing trip in the "Big Horn raters tains. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker of Ottumwa, Ia. re spending a week in Casper visiting relatives. Mr. Walker ved here for a number of years and was with the Wiggins Shoe company while here. cee Mr. Ryan was born in Iowa count Marquette university in 1909; C. T. Hansen, business man ‘of Sheridan, is in the city, . . * H. R. Waldo, attorney for tne| Natrona. Power company, is in the, city from Salt Lake City. He was accompanied here by R. W. Arkman and W. L. Campbell of Chicago, eee for the U. private practice there. ft W. F. McDonald, engineer for the | f tte Jaw, North and South railroad, is in town from Sheridan. ary i Ivan Marshall of the Wyoming Poster company is leaving overland tomorrow for Ogden, Utah, where he will attend the convention of the National Poster association. cee Harry McCormick returned last evening. He is manager of the telephone company here. eee Dr. C. H. Batley is in Denver. will be back either Thursday Friday. the last two terms. cated at 1343 South Beech two sons, Davia, of Casper, fie) i=: Tt: or | residents B. B. Brooks is in Denver on ally. business trip. ness man of Denver. He Mat’, Wheeler left this morning on a business trip to Cody. eee Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quinney are spending their vacation in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Quinney is employed in the M. P. Wheeler offices. eee ment and satisfaction to him, ~~ Jim and Bob Grieve are in today from Oil City. They are buying supplies for haying. rer P.. Plummer Capt. C. left this morning on a business trip to Sheridan. see CLEVELAND, 0. Associated Press). G..M. Buchanan is! back from a few days’ vacation ‘spent in the Sweetwater country. He is quite proud over the fact that he caught 20 large fish in one day’s fishing. The largest weighed two and one half pounds, the party. activitlés required such-an officer. Cal!’ the Tribune for highway in <r M. F. RYAN: { CANDIDATE. FOR DISTRICT JUDGE Michael F. Ryan, Ce Casper attorney, has announced his candidacy for Judge of the Eighth Judicial district. ty, Wisconsin, 42 years ago where he attended the common schools, grad- uating from the law department of was admitted to the bar of the State: of Washington in January 1910 and has practiced law in Newport, where he was city attorney for six years, after which he was appointed as attorney 5S. Federal Land bank of Spokane and engaged in an extensive Since coming to Casper four years ago, he has been in active practice having defended over 50 per cent of all jury cases tried during Mr. Ryan owns his own home lo- street, where he resides with his wife and E. T. David Former Resident, on Visit|}. one of the earliest and the man for whom David street was named, spent a few days in Casper recent- Mr. David is now a retired busi- lived in see Casper when David and Center were Charles Anda left last evening for|the two principal streets and when Denver. the city limits did not extend Véry see far beyond. The growth of the city was a matter of considerable amaze- IS CHAIRMAN OF SOCIALISTS July 8.—(By the Eugene V. Debs was elected national chairman of the|+ Socialist party of America, a& new office, by the national convention of Too ill to continue his with the national execu- tive committee, Debs was. given the new place by acclamation’ after = Morris Hillquit, New York, -had ex- Ee eee me WISW oH atop that ths feaeralislecsiontaae = emt cae ae a i 222 Wyoming Motorway ? 2? The Price | of Folly- ' Acrberiife NellColson had longed in True Story Magazine for August, rf i wail a Wh : ne i v { for excitement, adventure, gay times. She could not forsee where the first seemingly harmless misstep might lead, or that the first stolen ride with Arch Stafford was to mark the beginning of a career that would plunge her deep into a great city’s wickedness and crime. Her story, “Caught in the Web,” Other Startling Stories from Life Here are Just a Few of the Wonderfal Feataresin the August Issue of True Story’ Magazin “She Kept Falth”—Should a woman blast her own reputation to save a married woman friend? Marjorie Promised Florashe would “do anything on earth” for her friend, but she learned that there is such a thing as the “folly of sacrifice.” “Spanish Love” —Raised in seclusion, «the moral laws, Proves the absolute certainty of retribution to,those who transgress Every girl who chafes under the restrictions of home—who imagines that only the dull and stupid pay the price for wrong-doing, will find a lesson and a warning in this true-life narrative that she will never forget. +, “Greater Than Love” —When she met Albert Grant she did not know men and their clever ways—nor her own inability to roan temptation disguised as happiness. result, she tasted the very dregs of fs steeds humiliation and suffering. unversed in the ways of the world, Read Also “‘His Indian Wife’’ was il AU) tH FIFTEEN NEGROES ARE HELD «FOR GAMBLING IN POLICE RAID HERE The police arrested 15 negroes at 238 West A street last night on a charge of gambling. Some liquor was found. The men are B. F. Ratcliff, J. M. Williams, George © Smith, Willlam White, W. M. Marshall. M. M. Morgan, G. H. Poindexter, Sam Bell, W. H. Thompson, W. H. Dun- sey, Robert Friend, W. M. Bridewell George Dale, Gus West and Johnson. Council Makes Up Five-Dollar Claim From Own Pockets It cost the five members of the elty council a dollar a meee to sit th last night's session. George W. K. Posvar, man about town, pre- sented a bill to the council several weeks ago. The bill was for $5 and was presented because Mr. Posvar To Whiten Skin With Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the skin white Is to imix the juice of two iemons with “three ounces of Orchard White, which — any druggist will supply for a few cents, Shake well in a bot: tle, and you have whole quarter-pint of the most won- derful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not trritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and fragrant rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and t ch Yeu must mix this ble lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after it is prepared. Advertisement. THIS IS HAT WEEK had a gooseneck. to his water ser-|selves and presented the sum to Mr.;200 injured during the insurrection vice brokey by a car driving over|Posvar when he reiterated his calm | which broke lo, Bra- it. He said that he had complained] last night. jz, Frida ording to ro- of the way the apparatus was in- [Ser ee Mable infor: ed here. stalled two years ago but that noth- dene he \ | ing was done about it. Therefore | PARIS,—The falir—and flare—for he felt he was entitled to daynages, bring red is assuming interesting va- BUENOS AIRES, July 8.—(By the] Associated Press)—Two hundred | riations today. Some frocks wi Desiring to avoid a suit and at and fifty persons were killed and at Sao | out any excuse for it have bri the same time unable to see how/ ee ruffles on the skirt and sleev: money could be legally obtained Beige gloves with bright red frills from the city coffers to pay for the aretalbelesent damage, the members of the council p 2 ly took up a collection among them- >. Tribune wantads bring results. Used Pianos atid Player-Pianes Pianos Player-Pianos STORY & CLARK—Mahogany case, good action and tone. An exceptional value at $195, Liberal Terms WEYDIG—Late style, oak case. A genuine 88-note player for only $350 Liberal Terms MODELLO—Late style, case, mahogany Full 88-note player $395 Liberal Terms CHASE -BROS.—Mahogany case. Another real value at $190 See Our Bargain Basement for Specials In Used Victrolas, Brunswicks and Edisons The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering ' 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. Phone 194 These newest of the new Summer Dresse$ have just arrived from New York and will go on sale Wednesday at the special price of $15.00. You will find values in this lot up to $35. Priced special for Wednesday only— “Mogens” True Story hn 5, ee The Call In this day of indiffer- encetoreligionandsane constructive thought— there is a clear call for fearless, determined as clay in the hands of those who plotted her ruin. One of the most thrilling true-life stories Ss it has ever been our privilege to print. “TwoWomen”—To ne who is broke and discouraged crime may look like an easy way to get ahead. John was “*As a Woman Thinks” ight From the Heart of rue Story Reader “I have long hoped to find In literature 2 combination of the display of the side of life and the kindness that be found tn every hunian heart. I believe I haye found my desire in ‘True Story, dened cnpoummcatee the tol there Is a m others are carry: action against the jearn wens | safzethan ours. ort powerful forces that apy eetetrc eye ene & civilization itself. True Story Magazine is trying to answer that call, Underthedirection of Bernarr Macfadden, it isthrowing its entire the so-called rewards of the game are worth. “The Forbidden Room"’—Doris wanted excitement — a chance to “go on a lark.” She ne day. The people frolicked with joy. Whes evening came, the god told them each to ‘den, not the one he had placed say he desired ng orr the troubles of others each Gealned shat ts ore burden was resources into the battle id not realize that for | Rots bad as it appeared. So each was | for Rignt, Its euccess in aso tt with ‘True Story! To know | building up a reader- 3 ‘ying crossestoomakes | audience of millions is ie lo-worth livingsatver ait “Yeu don't have to say" —she threw the words at me as if URad been a dog— eur looks areenough. Let me tell you, Miss, I'W/net farve you under my roof.”” She slammed the door in my face.—from‘*Caught inthe Web.” the clearest indication of its constantly grow- enter m at ‘tor fe ing power for Good. ‘itter yoo bev ber wend ie Tet amy Sellghted with thee eft copy F wil Tw True Story_ =~ | } | Ee see eee west hen aca 0 : A Macfadden jee (255) oy : ge) August Issue Now on Sale Signed) Mi Parry Ane eS verve Waah. sorrow and untold suf- fering. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand _ TRUE STORY b stisatenrrparny 1926 saya Bigger Lovad New pastel shades, banana, poudre blue, orchid, copen, sand and tan. New summer styles, sleeveless, scarf at- tached, ruffled fronts, lace trimming, pleated fronts, etc., etc. JACOBS NEW SAMPLE SHGP 22 WEST SECOND STREET Just Around the Corner Off Center 1 wish to with True 3 hnamme to receive it for one p mailed me the first pur Extra Special Wednesday Only A delightful monthly journey to the land of love and romance awaits you in Dream World—the magazine of beautiful stories, A copy will make you a regular reader, Out 15th of the month—25c, ) | Dream World A Macfadden Publication Many are the thrills of delight you will get from reading each month True Romances—the sister publication to True Story Magazine. Don’t miss it. Out the 23rd of the month—25c. True Romances A Macfadden Publication Extra Special Wed dnesday Only" Your choice of any mer Hat in our store Values up to $15 New Wash Dresses. Sum- "$2 arrived. Dotted Swiss and linen____