Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1994, | Departmental Club Holds First Meeting of Season The first meeting of the season of the Casper “Woman's Depart- mental: club was held yesterday. ‘af- ternoon at the Public library with Mrs. Harry B. Maxon, president of the club presiding. Much enthust- asm was ‘Shown by the members of the various idepartments and. in- teresting. discussions were’ held: on the work accomplished during ‘the last year. Plans for the sale of tic- kets for the concert series to. be given during the winter were made.’ A featuré of.the meeting was a talic of interest. given by: Representative Charlles E- Winter on Primary law. During ‘the business session Mrs, Emmett Fuller was elected, secre- tary to fill he vacancy \caused’ by ithe resignation of “Mrs. Herncall. irs. Grover Gorsuch gave a read- Bng hich was greatly enjoyed by nbers. of the club and visitors and which «was followed by a talk given by Mrs. Corse of Laramie on thé work and~needs of the Cathe- dral honie’ in “that cit Among other yisitors were: Mi Crane, wifé of Dr. Arthur G. Crate, presi- dent of the University of Wyoming, ond Mrs. Ensign, wife of E. Ensign, head of the educational department of the Iowa university. Due to ‘the convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs falling on the next regular meeting date the club will meet on Septem- ber 24 at the Knights of Pythias hall, ae Se Women of Mooscheart Legion to Meet. : Casper chapter No. 306 Women oi Mooseheart Legion will meet Fri- day evening at’8 o'clock at the Moose lodge rooms. Following the business session a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Alb memliers are invited to attend. ve Dinnor_at Barnes - Cabin Last Evening. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barnes were hosts. at dinner given last evening at. their summer home on Casper mountain for Alfred Dean of Chi- cago, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. “A.4 Dean of this city, Covers were lald for eight. Aid Society. To Hold + Clothing Sale This Week The Ladies’ Ald society of the North Casper Christian church will ho™ a sale of old clothing on Friday and Saturday of this week at the church. eee Rebekah Lodge ‘To Give Benefit Dance Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 39 will give a benefit dance on Saturday evening, September 6, at the Odd Fel- low's hali which the public is Invited to attend.” The hall is equiped to entertain a Jarge number and judg: ing, from. the advanced sale of tickets the entertainment will, he a huge succéss. Music for the evening will be furnished by. ‘anderbetk. or- chestra. F Pte atte eve Mrs. Drew Entértains For Guest This Afternoon Mrs. T. J. Drew rentertained’ in- formally this afternoon at her home on North Durbin street in honor of ler guest, Miss. Anita Wilson of Omaha. Among those present were: Mrs, Charles T. McGrady, Mrs. Leo dunn, Mrs. Frank.Cowan,. Mrs. Paul ipfhef, Miss Margaret England, iss Kathleen Sullivan; Miss Kath- ryn Mahoney, and Miss Wilson. eae Entertainment At I. 0. O. F. Hall Tonight ~ Canton Casper No. 6, Patriarchs Militant, the uniform, rank of the I. O. QO.-F, will entertain the members of the Encampment branch of the order‘and their ladies tonight at the Odd.Feliows hall. All Chevaliers are requested ‘to appear in full dress, All visiting Patriarchs and Chevaliers in the elty are especially invited to at- tend. . , eae Mrs. Wheeler Will Entertain At Luncheon Monday. Mrs. M. P. Wheeler will entertain at’an informal luncheon on Monday of next week at her home on South Beech street complimentary to Mrs. Maurice’ O'Connor. ;and Mrs. Joe Donlin. of Ft. Wayne, Ind., ‘guests at the Patrick, Sullivan home. pe eee Notice Given to Applicants in ‘Treble Clef Chorus, On Saturday afternoon, September 6, beginning at 2 o'clock, the board of examiners will be at the First Methodist “hurch, Second and Dur- bin'streets, for the’ purpose of hear- ke and placing voices of applicants for active membership in the Treble lef chorus, Letters have been sent Bo each applicant but due to pos- ible delays’ this’ notice has been rinted to make it possible for each pplicant and any singer whose me has not been ‘presented to the hub to meet with the board mem- ers at the above mentioned place OBACCO STAINED ‘TEETH Flashing White—or No Cost Tobacco stained teeth spoil ap- urance.and lead to bad breath, decay and pyorrhea. To ten them—quickly and safely— use Bleachodent Combination. Con- sists of mild liquid which softens stains, and special paste which mtly removes them. No fuss—no ther, Just uge liquid once a week aste every day to KEEP teeth sparkling white and clean.’ Perfected by dentists. Safe to us. Sold by all good dealers’ such as Casper Drug & Dispensary, Kimball Drug Co. Smith & Turner, Wyoming Drug & Supply, John Tripeny Co. and Midwest Pharmacy. lade 19 AVOID IMITATIONS—INSIST ONY vis \imited to 50 members.and ‘it is an: ticipated that this"number will be coraplete. before ‘the first .rehearsal on. Tuesday evening, September 9. ee 8 - Nocturne Club Is : Reorganized at Mesting. 2 A meeting was held Tuesday eve- ning at,the home of» Mrs. Berta Smith for the purpose of reorganiz- ing ‘the Nocturne club. Names of several applicants were handed in and voted upon while the work for the year was outlined and reports of the work accomplished | during last year were given by the chair- men of the different departments ‘and standing committees. The next meeting of the club will be held on. September. 15.the place to “be an- nounced : Seas p . Casper People Return From Trip ‘ The Misses Edna Smith and Bliza- beth Donahue returned home yester- day after three months of travel in’ European countries on ‘a specially conducted’ tour under the. direction Alfred: Dean, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Dean of this city. Departure’ was made from. Mon- treal, the voyage across’ the Atlantic terminating.at London. The trip abroad took in Antwerp, Metz, Berne, Brussels, Milan, Venice, Rome, Flor- ence, Geneva, Nice. From Nice a three-day journey was into the French Alps. Following the party sojourned at Montrieux, Paris, Lon- don, Belfast, ‘Dublin, Kilarney, Edin- burgh and Glasgow. On August 23, Salling from: Liverpool, the two Cas- perites returned to the states. cee Teachers Enjoy Banquet Meeting. . Casper school teachers to the number of 150 were entertained at. a banquet at the Townsend hotel last evening, the occasion offering an: opporturilty for ‘the.teachers to become better acquainted - prepara- tory to the opening of the term next Monday. Speakers. of the evening! includ A. A. Slade, superintendent 0: schools; Miss May Hamilton, county superintendent; Dr. A. G. Crane. president of the University of Wyo- ming at Laramie; Dr. F, C. Ensign of the University of ‘Iowa, depart- ment of education. All of the talks were brief and the evening was given over largely to informal social activity. Miss -Helen Stone, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Cook ‘and Miss Edna Mae Healey furnished solos during the course of the-banquet. © PERSONALS Mrs. Glenn Littlefjeld and son, Har- old will leave ‘this-evening for Déen- ‘Ver where they will visit with Mrs. | Lititefield’s, parents for a short time. While in the cify Mrs. Littlefield will atterid.the — Sf Panes Pablo seen 8 Fabling, general agent for the Paci+| fic Mutual-Life Insurance ‘company. se. - Mrs. R. Cummings ‘has taken a cabin for ‘several ‘weeks “at Garden Creek park. . Mrs. James Griffin who has been ‘visiting in thé. east and whois now. in Washington, D. C.,’had the pleas. ure of seeing the Prince of Wale: and Secretary Hughes last week -en- routé to the White House, oe Mr. and Mrs. 2, E. Williams of New York city arrived in Casper last evening and will visit here for a ‘ days with Mrs. Williams, bro- ther, Mark -C. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will leave. Sunday morning for Balt Lake city and the Western F eee Miss Ruth Glare is visiting for sev- eral weeks With relatives in Den- eee 5 turned from Hugo, Colo., where they spent several days the guests of rela- tives and friends. Ki ee Mr. and.Mrs. E..G.° Larson are guests of friends in Casper for a few days from their home in Montana, _ e @ e Mrs. Theadore C. Martin departed last evening for her home in Denver after’ spending several weeks here visiting with friends’ and relatives. She ‘was accompanied home by her neice, Miss Evelyn Martin who will visit in Denver fora week or 10 days. "i e.ee Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barnes and family will motor to Denver next week to spend several days befors the departure of the Misses Ida Belle and Mary Barnes for Washing- ton, D. C., where they attend school. eee ‘Miss Maybelle Woodward, who has been spending the last three years in Cleveland, ‘1s visiting in the city for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wood- ward at their home, 1128 East Tenth street. ‘ e 28 e Mrs. Robert: Kennedy of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Mrs. Grace’ Camp: bell have returned from a tour of the Yellowstone National park. Mrs. Kennedy, accompanied by Mrs. Wes Middleton, will leave soon for Ca}ifornia where they will: visit for some time. eee Mrs. Charles E. Winter, wife of Representative. Winter and sons Stanley and Warren and sister, Miss F. Maltby, will leave soon by motor | fur Washington to make their home for the winter.” Stanley Winter will enter Georgetown university this year-as a freshman. * > , eee Mr. and Mrs. Harty Parsons were visitors here yesterday from their home in Salt Creek. They were accompanied, by Mrs. Parsons, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Faulk, ‘who spent a short time at Salt Creek and who returned to their home at Lusk yesterday afternoon. oad Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lewellyn have returned from a pleasant vaca- tion trip spent at the Ozark moun- tains. g cee Mr. and-Mrs. R. Seaman wore Colorado Springs visitors who ar- rived in: the city yesterday. Pye eet, Miss Antoinette Pecukietes Douglas is in Casper for a few da: @ guest at*the Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Fowler and daughter Bess have returned from ‘@ vacation spent in Colorado Springs and Roswell, NM Leslie Carriegan arrived in'the city yesterday from Denver and has ac- cepted a position here with the De- lux studio. : : eee ‘William Murray has returned from ‘two week's vacation spent with his father. near Denver. $ see C. G. Dalton of Denver was a guest, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fret Alton: Tuesday. eee \ Frederick S. Blane:and son are guests of friends in Casper for sev eral days from their home in Tuléa They arrivé Che Casper Daily Cribun nan who arrived in the city today y om Kansas City. * eee 4 Robert Dinger, representative of here. until Saturday when they wil. leave for Salt Lake city and the Western coast. ‘ . ‘e ese J. O. Montley is a visitor here this week from Denve! - see \ M, J. Broderick, president of the Broderick “ Boiler company from Muncy, Ind., left ‘last evening for California after ' spending several days in Casper on business. eee B._O. Hammond of the Parkers- burg Rig and Reel company is spend- ing a few days in Guernsey on busi- se EB. A. Hollingsworth arrived in the clty this morning from Denver and will Spend, several days here on busi- ness. While in Casper he will be a guest at the Henning. oe Cc. W, Jones, former. Casper . resi- dent. visited in the city yesterday enroute to Montana from Denver. 3 “8 A. Carpenter, manager of the as- phalt department-of the Midwest Re- fining company, is in Casper for a few days on businéss from Defiver. “eee ; James Miller is a |Thermopolis visitor spending a few days in the elty. . _ .C. H, White of Beverley, Neb., ar- rived in Casper yesterday and ex- pects to spend several days here attending to business affairs. eee Brian Tobin, Clarence Rundquist and Don Thompson left this morning overland for Washington where they will attend-school at the Georgetown uniyersity. F. Bayne is an Omaha ‘man in Casper on business a guest at the Henning. . . E. ©. Rupp of Rock Springs is at- tending to business affairs here for afew days. . C. Mann left this morning for Lara- mie where he attends school at the University_of Wyoming, eee H. D. Jolley isan out of town business visitor here from Omaha a guest at the Townsend, Serer A. A. Schwarz of Lavoye is visit- ing with friends here for a few days. eee W. L. Caldwell of Gillette is in Casper for a few days having ar- rived yesterday? H, Woods is among the out of town business visitors here for a few days. from Denver. eee W. L. Miles arrived in the ‘city this morning from Seattle and will spend several days, here, cee ‘W. K. Lewis is a -guest at the ‘Townsend from his home in Chey- enne, e- P. B. Yost of Minneaponé 1s frans- Acting business affairs in Casper for a short time and will be a guest at the Townsend during his stay here. see Paul Jenness of Denver Is a guest at the Townsend for several days. ‘ eee, -H. J. Barnhart is out of town for over eighty has relied upon Gour- aud’s Oriental Cream complexion in perfect complexionin condition throughthe stress of the season's activities, Waite Flesh-Rachel. ‘Send 10c for Trial Stee FERD. T. ROPKINS & SON, New York” Gouraud’s ‘Oriental Cream ‘ENTION! LADY SCHOOL TEACHERS AND GIRL SCHOLARS A PAIR of SHOES FREE ‘To the lady teacher or girl scholar who brings the first correct answer tothe following problem, we will give a pair of shoes free, the'choice‘of the house. Here Is the Problem A has 30 apples and sells them 2 for 1 cent, receiving 15 centa for the apples. B has 30 apples and sells them 3 for 1 cent, receiving 10 cents for the apples. The total of both sales amounts to 25 cents. The next day A and B receive the same number of apples to sell. Instead of selling th: separately, combine and sell the 60 a; ig agai 24 cents. they pples at 5 for 2 cents, receiving WHAT BECOMES OF THE EXTRA CENT? aytin’s Boot Shop Cor. First and Center Gladstone Hotel Bldg. she Union Tank company with head- quarters in Oklahoma city is in Cas- per on business for several days. eee P. B. Coolidge of Lander Is at- tending to business affairs here and is"a guest at the Townsend. eee Frank Hayes will leave. tomorrow for Chicago where he will visit for a short time béfore going to Liticoln where he will be a sophmore at the University of Nebraska. B.& P..W. Club to Resume Meetings For New Season The Casper Business and Profes- sional Women’s club will resume its meetings next Saturday with a luncheon at 12:10 at the Henning hotel. Gatherings were suspended during the summer months. An interesting session is in pros- Pect with reports promised from delegates who attended the national convention at West Baden, Ind. All members are expected to attend the meeting. SUCCESSOR TO STRAUSS WILL BE PROPOSED WASHINGTO: Sept. 4.—Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, the special government oil counsel, will send to the United States district court at Cheyenne, Wyoming, with- in a few days a recommendation for appointment of a successor to Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, who resign- ed as receiver of the Teapot Dome reserve. <A selection had not yet been made. The court: has indicated that in spite of the government's request, the receivership may be left vacant for the present. conPiETE ABLE Js of sufferers last year completely reliered in 24 bourse with new internal preScription of Cleve- land pecalst that quickly neutral es poleoning thruout the system, Known a8 Rinex. Complete relief in 24 hours positively guaranteed 10¢ for 24 our sample treat- ment to Clinleal Laboratories Co., Cleveland. Regulat ‘ze wold by all good druggists, COLONY SEWED ON GAY PARTY LOS ANGELES, Sept, 4— Twenty members of the Holly- wood film colony, including several persons prominent in the industry, were arrested early today when police interrupted what they de- scribed as a gay party in Laurel Canyon in the Hollywood district. One of the score booked on the -police blotter gave. his name as “Alfred Smith,” but was identified by the officers as Jules LeBaron, head of the LeBaron Motion Pic- ture Studios, while another regis- tered “Mark Barrett,” was said by the police to be Robert Conville, director for LeBaron, Five mem- bers of the party were women, All were charged with disturbing the peace. Jack Sherrill, former Film direc- tor, and W. L. Sherrill, Jr., in whose home the gatheriny took place, were charged under the state prohibition enforcenient act with having liquor in their pos- session, Police they were ble to detect ti fumes on the breath of any those taken into custody. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished modern house; close in and on bus Une, with or without garage. 612 8. Lincoln. HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Lo. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results thickens use Victor Buttermilli Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. in raisin, PAGE THREE. COUNTY WARRANTS 28 YEARS OLD PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT Two warrants on Natrona county, dated January 2, 1894 and January 26, 1895, totalling $85.30 were pre- sented for payment today to the| board of commissioners of Natrona | county by the county commiss!on- ers Of Converse county, in favor of whom the warrapts are drawn. These warrants, 28 years old, were recently found when Theodore Pringle, q pioneer resident of Doug- las, cleaned out his safe. They have persumably lain in the depos!- tory all these ensuing years as they | have never before been presented for payment. It is thought that the warrants were made. out to Converse county for board for some Natrona county prisoners as at. that time there was etre at eet no jail in Natrona .county. The county commissioners here this morning honored the warrants and ordered them paid. y The warrants were drawn by Peter O'Malley, county clerk, and signed ‘by Robert White, chairman of the board of commissioners, both of whom are now deceased. The county treasurer of Natrona county at that time was W,.. BF. Dunne, still a Casper resident. pak om 2 HES oo BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 4. Charley Holman, Baltimore feather; weight boxer, died at a hospital to- day from injuries sustained last night. in a bout with Lew Mayrs, another local pugilist. Mayrs was placed under arrest i Kellogg’s Bran delights father 1 ; by bringing health to children Poor little kids—they needed bran badly. But they wouldn’t eat ordi- nary brans. They didn’t like them. Most folks don’t. Then their father tried Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled.. What a difference! Ho tells the story in his letter: “Dear Sirs: I wish to express. my appreciation of your krumbled bran, which I have used for my. children’ this summer. ‘We had a great deal of trouble with them through constipation, and bran hhad been the most satisfactory rem- edy but they could not be induced to take the old varieties . . . because they disliked them so, They enjoy the rumbled bran and consider it an essential ingredient of their porridge. No one whose children have not been in this way can appreciate the relief there is in having their bowels move regularly.” ((The original of this letter is on fe at the Kellogg Company, Battle J Creek, Mich.) . Constipation is a dangerous disease. It ‘should not bo neglected. But do not try halfway measures in secking relief. Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran, And it takes ALL bran to bo 100% effective. Kellogg’s Bran is guaraw- teed to bring permanent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronit cases. If it fails, your grocer will ro- turn your moncy, Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. The flavor is delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in tlie recipes.on every package. It will bring you health. Begin eating it to-day. Made in Battle Crevk., Hold by all grocers, Exclusive Millinery A hat and a price for every woman. All order work and retrims by an expert milliner. Anne’s Hat Shop Balcony Midwest Pharmacy of All Summer Merchandise FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a Summer Dresses $4.95 All summer Wash Dresses must be sold regardless of the fact that many of them were formerly priced to $19.75. Pretty voiles, linens, tub silks and broadcloths. SWEATERS Fifty pretty Sweaters of fibre silk in pretty col- ors and combinations. :Wash Blouses About fifty nicely tailored Your choice SKIRTS" Seventy-five Dress Skirts in all popular colors, regularly priced up to $1 2.50. Your choice Astrakhan Cloth Jacquettes Just the Thing for Fall Wash Blouses, white or tan, for clearance at "$9.45 Clearance On Broken Sizes In ¢ Warner and Redfern Corsets Regular Prices to $7. $3.95 25 Subway A few Silk Petticoats regular $3.95 Treco- wear Petticoats in dark colors, for clearance at $0.95 59 Clearance Prices On Many Other Summer Items That Mean Remarkable Savings to You