Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 3

:DAY, SEPTEMBER Deparunent held «yesterday afternvon at the Knights of Pythias hall with Mrs. H. B. Maxon, president, presiding. Reports of interest were given by the chairmen of the following com- ittees: Current events division, Birs. C. D, Murane; applied arts di- vision, Mrs. John Whisenhunt; fine arts department, Mrs. C. P. Plum- mer; civic department, Mrs. A. A. Blade; tic department, Mrs. W. J. Webrli; home economic division, }. Mps. Guy Gay; literary division, Mrs. C. D. Welch; mother’s division, Mrs. J. J. Donavon; music division, Mrs. ph Buckned and welfare, Mrs. ‘Astin. Acting upon a motion made by the current events department the club decided to place the national flag in each polling pace during election. During the business- session plans were made for the work to be ac- complished by the club during the twenty-first annual convention of the Wyoming Federation of Wo- men’s clubs to be held the first week in October ‘and delegates to the con- vention were named. New members elected into the club during the business session were Mrs. Flora Bowerman, Miss Thomason, Mrs, Herbert McLellan, Mrs. M. L. Max- on, Miss Frances (Bowerman, Mrs. Cc. H, Carpenter, Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. Ned Raymond, Mrs. Harold Marple, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Ben Cullen and Mrs, Ear! Callaway. A feature of the afternoon's pro- gram was an interesting and‘ in- structive talk on the ‘Civic Duties of Wome given by Mayor 8. K. Loy. At the close of the meeting the mother’s division sponsored a tea given for the teachers which was well attended and in every way @ success. During this time a most enjoyable pi was given which included several vocal selections by Mrs. Berta Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Langworthy, and by Miss Frances Bowerman accompanied by Mrs. Charles Bowler, Ed Fiynn played several paino selections. eee efoir will be held this evening at 7:30 at the church instead of Friday evening as was originally planned. All members are urgently requested to be present. 2 Membership Meeting Of “Y. W.” This Evening. Plans have been completed by the committee in charge for the fall membership meeting of the Young ‘Women’s Christian lon to be eee report of the work of the local as- sociation will be given by Miss Mary Kissick, general secretary and any items of business which members may care to present will be fully discussed by Miss Kissick. A short illustrated talk on the association's ork in Japan will be given by Mrs. derick B. Andrews which will be bllowed by an address by Miss Mil- dred Esgar, national town secretary for the Rocky Mountain and west- ern region. Miss Esgar’s address ‘will continue the instructive nature of the program gnd will be of in- terest to women generally who de- sire to take part in the promotion of the finest type of ideals for good citizenship. An exhibit of material used in pro- moting the work of the Y. W. C. A. ‘well as illustration of the local fork, will be shown and will serve ‘© explain in concrete form, the vari- ous departments and nature of the soclation’s program. All mem- bers and friends are cordially invit- d to attend, cee Benefit Association ting Saturday Evening. ‘The Security Benefit association will hold its regular meeting on Sat- rday evening at 8 o’clock at the ‘nights of Pythlas hall. Monroe formerly of Colorado, trict deputy will be present and all members of the organization are asked to attend. Following the bus- iness session a dance will be given and refreshments served by a com- eS mittee in charge. The public is in- attend. Mee! October Sixth Casper “society finds particular leasure in anticipating this sea- son's series. of concerts which will ppen at the America theater Mon- ny evening, October 6, with the Jo'nt rec'tal of Arthur Middleton, ritone, and Paul Althouse, tenor. oth artists are of the highest tanding in the musical sworld and heir names are known. from one end bf the country to the other. Paul Althouse admits ‘that he itched his wagon to a rather toppy tar, That was some eleven’ years «0. Soon afterward he went from is Reading, Pa. home to New York, nd there hied to the studio of a elebrated sing'ng master who sa‘ “There ts a fine large career wait- ng for you young man, if you have he intelligence I think you have ndtf you will work." evo years afterward the general mager of New York's Metropoll- n Oner House heard Althouse sing, nd thought well enough of him to ik him to affix h’s signature to a ntract. Merny young sinters would have sidered themse'ves made throvrh ine offere? such an opportunity ink of being associnted with the “it Caruso, and almost equally at singers of the feminine sex. But to Althouse it Was only an portunity to .work and study and preserve a modest demeanor. He Int dare take ft at its full worth bestownl upon him by the match- Caruso of the tenor's. pet sult 25, 1924. OCIETY, which he had worn when singing the role lu in Muscagini’s “Cavalleria Rusticana.” All he be- Meves he could and should do was to toil and to profit hy those, aa- vantages which surrounded: h m. After a time, as the seasons rolled round, Althouse got bigger oppor- tunities. Singing on the exclusive nights before the most critical and fashionable audiences, the young tenor gathered poise, and his voice grew in beauty and power, just as his ability increased in those ways which real ability wM! when put in proper surroundings. As the success of the young tenor grew h’'s, services began to be ‘in de- mand in those places where excep- tional concerts are given, Big fes- tivals found in Althouse a tenor who won the approval of the critics and the applause of the auditors. Par- ticular people who liked the song recital because of the opportunities offered the singer found in this American an artist who deserved having that word applied to him, Arthur Middleton, the all-Ameri- can baritone, so-called because he has received all his musical train- ing and done all of his s'nging in the United States is one of the most distinguished concert and oratorio singers that this country has pro- duced. His repertoire is extens!ve, embracing practically all of the sta: dard and modern works and these he sings without notes. A recent press notice speaks of his singing in “Elijah” as “a revelation of rich, vibrant tone, clear enunciation and rare interpretative power.” Another paper marvels at the range of his remarkable voice “which drops from baritone to bass and glides easily, surely and swiftly to tenor as: the music lures. Still another writes: “His magnificently fine voice and his artistic delivery in both lyric and dramatic numbers greatly {im- pressed."” i oad Beta Theta Pi to 3) Give Dinner This Evening. Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity will meet at the Town- send hotel this évening for dinner. Among those who will attend are, James P. Kem, Ross Mike Grant, Wiliam Schoonamaker, Frederick Kohler, A. H. Cobb, Charles E. Win- ter, Captain C. P. Plummer, De- sire LaBreche, Donald Gallager, Robert Crighton and R. M. Boeke. eee Bake Salt Saturday At it’s Grovery Store. Those wishing to donate to the Benefit Bake Sale to be held Satur- day at Whites’ grocery are asked to have their articles at the store by 10 o'clock Saturday morning. eee Afternoon. One of the most enjoyable affairs ofthe week was a children’s party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs, W. Glen Abbott 44 compli to ther little - daughter, n, whose sixth birt! occurred on Tuesday. The entertainment being given at the Abbott home on West Eleventh street. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, refreshments and fa- vors, The popular game, pinning on the Cat's tai! was enjoyed by all, Eileen Shipley being the winner, Fol- lowing the games the children were present with. favor caps after which refreshments were served. Those present were, Rozella Brown, Grace Elsie Cunningham, Marjorie Day, Vera Ford, Mary Loulse Hawley, Mary Danna Haute, Eileen Shipley, Dorothy Rae Speas, Edith Tucker, Betty Scott, Marie Siebken, Marjorie Lukrofka, Mary Virginia, Smith, Kathleen Tucker, Juanita Parcell, Lorrain Tucker, Mildred Warwick, Maurine Warwick and Kathryn Abbott, vee Plans Are Made for D. A. R. State Conference This Week. The various committees of the lo- cal chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held a meet- ing. recently at the home of the re- gent, Mrs. W. S. Kimball at which plans were perfected for the enter- tainment of the state conference to be held’ here October 3. This will be & most interesting occasion as many Casper citizens will have the oppor- tunity of meeting Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, the distinguished president general of the D, A. R. and Mrs, William 8. Wa‘ker organ izing secretary general. A lunch- eon wil be given at the country club should the weather be favor- able. A reception will be given dur- ing the evenibg at the Elks club. Former Goy. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. Cooke will deliver, patriotic ad- dretses. cee W. C. T. U. To Hold General Meeting Friday, A general meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance union wil be held on Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock at the Methodist Ipis- ccpal church. Al! members are asked to be present as important business matters in connection with the state convention will be discussed. eee Mrs. Schwartz Entertains Tea Club Tuesday. Mrs. H. H. Schwartz entertained the Tuenday Tea club this week at her heme, 801 South Beech ‘street, tor the regular meeting. Among those “present for the afternoon were, Mrs, Arthur A. Schulte, Mrs. Nell Kimba‘!, Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. R. C. Wy land Mrs. C. R. Peterson, Mrs. A. ®. Hoff, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. Jam P. Kem, Mr: R. R. Rose, Mrs. Charlee I. Campbell and Mrs. H. C. Fitzpatrick. Miss Bowerman to Sunday at Methodist Miss Frances Bowerman, soprano gf rare ability and a former grad- uate of the Hcrner Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas City will sing Sun- day morning at the First Methodist church. Miss Bowerman who recent: 'y gave a succersful recital in the ry chureh, Baptist church has won much ap plause jn the musicaf circle of Cas- per. She has chosen as a number, “His Eye Is on tho Sparrow,” by Gabriel. = eee Silver Tea to Be Given At Sturdevant Home. A silver tea wil!sbe gi afterndon from 2:30 o i 3:30 bythe ladics of the Winter Memorial Presbyterian church at -he home of Mrs. W. J. Sturdevant, $42 ‘North Center street, A special invitation ic extended to the teach- ers of the north side as well as all ladies of the church and friends to attend. - yi cee Whittemores Are Hosts At Dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whittemore were hosts to a number of friends at an informal dinner given Wednes- day evening at their home, 215 East Ninth street. Guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Bitter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Standard Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fry, Miss Cleda Fry, Miss Lorrene Bry- ant, Miss Virginia Teel. Harold Ad- kins, L. R. Reeder and Charles Ad- kins of Grinnell, Iowa. “ee Bookfellows Will Meet Thursday. The first monthly meetitng of the Casper circle of Bookfellows fol- lowing the summer vacation will be held Thursday evening at the Hen- ning hotel. Miss Jene Lowns whose marriage will be a social everft next month will be» complimented this evening with a shower and informal br'dge party to be given by the Misses Edna and Victoria Kassis, Guests who will attend are: Mrs. Garrett King, Mrs. H. McClellan, Mrs. Clarence Walfe, Mrs. Fred Perkins, Mrs, Charles Rose, Miss Edness Mokler, Miss Florence Eastman, Miss Kath- erine Smith, Miss Inga Gysland, Miss Marie Bishop,’ Miss Blanche Wagner, Miss Alice Whitney, Miss Dora Nethouse, Miss Juanita Old- ham and Miss Lowns. o-. . 0.-E. S. Meeting This Evening. The regular meeting of the Ft. Caspar chapter No. 4 of Eastern Star will be held this evening at the Masonic temple, Following the bus- iness session a social hour,including dancing will be held and Nght re- freshments will be served. The ex- amining committee will be present at 7:30 o'clock. All members as well as visiting Eastern Stars in the clty are invited to attend. eee Mrs. Spears To Bo Hostess At Tea Friday, Mrs. T. C. Spears will be hostess at an informal tea to be given to- morrow afternoon at her residence, 846 South Lincoln street in hornor of Mrs. Charles S. McKinley of Phil- adelphia, mother and guest of Mrs. Cleveland Storrs, . Fehrn-Koehler Marriage Wednesday. Miss Helen M. Koehler rence F. Fehrn, both of ‘Were maried last night at. odist: + 866 South Lincoln street, by the pastor. the Rev. Lewis B, Carter. They were attended by Mrs. Mary Eva Roy and F. L, Koeh- ler, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fehrn are to reside at Midwest. ———_——___— PERSONALS .Mrs. Ray Hollordan underwent an operation for appendecitis this ™morning and {s convalescing at the Lincoln street hospital. and Law- Midwest, the Meth- Casper people who spent a short time this week in Lander include: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sexton, Clar- ence Kelly, K. B. Drebert, Ed House- well, J. D, Tucker, Willam Hender- son and Robert Curley, see ; Miss Ruth Bagby has returned from a three month's visit spent in Los Angeles, eee James Leetch has returned from Douglas where he spent several days visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. Carl Christiansen, . . Miss Helen McFadyen left last evening “for Washington, D. C., where she will attend school at the National Park Seminary, "ee Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Westley. have returned to thelr home in Laramie after attending the state fair in Douglas last week and a several days’ visit spent here with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Penley. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and daughter of Oklahoma City are yis- iting in Casper for a few days this week having arrived Tuesday. eee J. W. Longshore, who has been visiting with ‘his mother and father !n Columbus, O., and other relatives in Zanesville, O., has returned to Casper. . . Mr .and Mrs. J. T, Paterson of Ak- ron, O., will arrive In Casper toduy for a several weeks’ Visit to be spent with their son, E, T. Paterson and family of East Fourth street. eee Miss Georgia Reeves will leave the latter part of the week for Greeley Co’o., to attend school at the Colo- rado State Teachers’ college. -e ee Mrs. Harry Astin, who was a dele- gate to the National covent’on of the auxiliary of the American Legion, returned to Casper from St. Paul, Minn., on Monday. Mrs. Astin has Always Predominates Let us show you the new mod- els. Special line for $10 Friday and Saturday at Che Casper Daily Cribune been appointed state chairmun of child welfare. Mrs. Burke H. Sin- clair, who was also a delegate, con- tinued her trip to Chcago where she will visit for u short time with her daughter, Dorothy. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fry have as their guest at their home on South Washington street, Charles Adkins of Grinne!l, Iowa. see Miss Clela Dyke will leave next Week for Lincoln, where she will study music and fine arts at the Nebraska university, “ Mrs. O. G. Johnson has .returned from a several weeks’ trip to Alton, Iil., St. Louis and Omaha. Mrs. John- son accompanied her son ‘Billy to Alton where he entered the Western Military academy. a . Mrs. A. D. Brown ts-shopping and visiting with friends here for a few days from her home at Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warner were among the Lavoye visitors who ar- rived in the city last evening. eee Miss Ruth Stuard of Butte, Mont., is visiting here for a short time. eee Mrs. B. M. Boyd ts a Lusk vis- itor here, a guest at the Henning. vee Mrs. John Healy was called east this week having received word of the death of her mother. eee Miss A. Johnson of Laramie ts n out-of-town visitor spending sey- eral days in the city. elaine Miss R. Bust of Riverton spent yesterday in the city. > sehse Miss Laura Christman ing with friends here from Sa't Creek, Mrs. C. B, Gulley and Mrs. Olson of Midwest are spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb and Leo Darnell departed this afternoon by motor for Fort Collins to make their home. They will be joined in a short time by Mrs. Darnell, ees CITY BRIEFS H. M. Plummer of Omaha, ts at- tpnding to business affairs here for a short time. eee Rayburn 8. Webb left today for Thermopolis. , Tean Vreeland of Midwest ts here today on business and visiting with friends. Timothy Mahoney Jr., is in the city on business for a few days. 0.8 L. K. Johnson is transacting bus!- 1s visit. |. ness affair r a few days in Den last evening for the from a du with M. R. Oland is b ness fi today In busi. rom his home in Colorado. B. H. Bertr a few days’ b Rawlins and Lar . returned from ss trip spent in mie. E. B. Goodman of Tulsa is in Cas- per for a week the guest of frie ds. Thcemas and family are ex ed to return to Casper this week from a two months stay with re tives in uska O. C. Tom'inson of Denver ts he today on busin cee Bert C. Randell is among the Den ver business callers here for a short time. eee J. EB. Groth and Dan Campbell spent several days the beginning of the week in Fort Collins. aise J. W. Mott is a Boulder visitor spending several days in the city » guest at the Henning. Clyde Shaffer was:a Casper ar- rival this morning from Denver. Leo Daly of Boston ts transacting business affairs here having arrived this morning. eee Goode Is among the Salt visitors spending several ds in the city, Roy Cree! eee Everett D. Foster, representative of the Forter-Hoefer corporation, H, A. Ireland of Kansas City, Mc., in Ca on business and is a the Townsend. y is in Casper from om business and is a guest s4nd hotel. returned yesterday ays' business tri Joffe from spent in J. B. Keenman ts transacting bus- ines af here today from his home in Dezver. BROTHER OF O’MAHONEY DIES IN NEW YORK GITY CHE Joseph yo., Sept. 25. honey, vice chair- man of the Wycming Democratic state committee, has gone to New York City to attend the funeral of his brother, Michael M. O'Mahoney, who died W Hermits. 1-3 cup butter. 2-3 cup sugar. 1 egg. tablespoons milk. cups flour (or more). : cup All-Bran, easpoon baking powder, cup raisins. n cinnamon 20n cloves. teaspoon mace. teaspoon nutmeg. ~ teaspoon salt. manufacturers of ofl well improve. ments, left for Tulsa, Ok this afternoon after a short stay here in the interests of his company. . H. O. Barber of Lander is in Cas- per in business a guest at the Town- send. . H. R. Ryder of New York City fs in the city attending to business af- fairs. Mills of Riverton ts in Cas- . W. BE. per for Townsend. short time a guest at the L. B. Kimball of Cheyenne, was an arrival in the city this morning. € errs J. H. Stmpson of St. Paul, Minn., is transacting business affairs here for a few days, Judge V. J. Tidball accompanted by F.C. Lebbart are in Casper the guests at the Townsend. They ar- rived this morning from Laramie. eee Floyd Price spent yesterday here from the Price ranch weet Casper. the butter, add the sugar and beat well, Add the an, raisins, and flour n sitted with the roll thin, cut, and Jerate oven (400 de- and ess, has Chill, ake In a m s F). When the cakes are cool, they y be frosted with confectioner’s frosting, and chopped nuts or All-Bran sprinkled over the top. — ——.__—_- — ZR-3 TAKES TEST CRUISE FRIE spices. DRICHSHAFTN, Germany, Sept. 25.—The Zeppelin ZR-3, built here for the United States Navy, left her hangar today on another te: cruise which is expected to con- sume thirty-four hours. If the motors come up to expecta- tions her builders plan to start her for America within four or five days. forsake Le San eal Ti Mrs. Henry Ford, multi-millionaire wife of . the automobile manu-J GON, BRYAN TD WSIT WYOMING ON NEXT TOUR Plans’ of Democratic Nominee Changed PAGE THREE. ances to the sistent with proudest The troduct of the terest between merch tomers, the sense of r on both sid has been business."* BANK BARDITS TAKE $3,000 minimum Presic nm inte moral eler 1r own At Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb.. the Associated Press}—Under a change in plans announced today, Governor C. W. Bryan will carry his campaign for the vice presidency in- to at least five additional Western states early in October and possibly make a trip later in that month to the East before winding up the last three or four days of the campaign in whirlwind tours of Nebraska. Following his speech October 4 at Oberlin, Kansas, opening his cam- paign In that state, Governor Bryan has informed Senator Claud Swan- son of Virgimia, chairman of the Democratic speakers bureau at Washington that he would like to devote at least one day each to ad- dresses in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado ana Wyoming before speak- ing October 16 at Yankton, 8. D., at the dedication of the Yankton bridge. Governor Bryan has found it necessary to decline other engage- ments in Missourl, Iowa and South Dakota because the dates suggested conflicted with those already set. Tax Reduction And Harmony’ Coolidge Aims Sept. 25.—(By WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Service and mutual consideration were set up by President Coolidge as the guiding principles in relations be- tween the government and business, in a talk to delegates to the conven- tion here of the National Associa- tion of Retail Druggists. The President again pledged him- self to an administration guided so that “there may be reduction of tax- ation and harmony in our foreign relations, that there may be peace and prosperity.” Pursuance of the policy of service, Mr. Cool!dge sald, will bring “less and less interference by the agencies of government” in business. “It should be the aim of the govern- ment, he added, to make the*con- facturer, has presented the town of public libra: tacts between business and the ad- pf] Dearborn, Mich., with the site for a ministration as few as possible, and to reduce the burdens and annoy- BLOOMINGTC Three men enter State Bank at He vault into the In the dining cars on the tran continental railways of Euror the custom to print the m each meal in the language country which the tra.n through at the time nu is pa “DIAMOND DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed wi Diamond Dy Just dip in cold water to tint soft delicate boll dye permanent col Bach 15-cent pack age contains dt rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerfe, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the, material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it {s linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. shades, of to THE FINEST IN RADIO The Radiola Super Heterodyne. The Brunswick-Radiola Super- Heterodyne. Let us show them to you. The Chas. E, Wells Music Company Crosley-Radlola 232 E. Second St. Casper FREE-SPECIAL-FREE A 42 PIECE DINNER SET or AN ELECTRIC IRON GOOD FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | REMEMBER THE DATE AND DON’T A factory representative is here for the above three da reduced in price and we are also providing for your b $5.00 We are including in this liberal offer the famous Sea No. 52 Washer a all the many new advantages and latest improvements—as shown below. BE LATE Come In and Witness the Amazing Demonstration of the Marvelous ELECTRIC @NEMIMER Four Different Models to Suit Every Purpose and Fit Every Purse SPECIAL Here Is the Washer That Has Taken the Entire Country by Storm “As Powerful as Niagara—As Gentle as the Mist” A Newer and Better Washing Principle A Pleasure to See and a Joy to Own A REVELATION IN ELECTRIC WASHERS No. 52 The Sea At Last the Perfect Washer Nothing Else Like It Don’t Fail to See It $5.00 Down Phone 425 QI The modern way of solving the clean clothes .. problem, which is being ap- proved by all house wives, is to wash your own clothes in your home, your own way. own This ..is .the ..most economical, the most sanitary and the most satisfac- tory way. DON’T LAG—BE MODERN ONLY, SEPT. 25, 26, 27 ys only during which time these washers will be greatly enefit an extraordinary, liberal, divided payment plan. DELIVERS ANY MODEL A YEAR TO;PAY BALANCE—NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE nd the Rapid No. 44 Rotary Cylinder with Here Is the Improved, Rapid Rotary Cylinder It washes better and washes faster. n- not tear or wear the clothes. By far the best of all cylinder washers. Has an all copper tub with reinforced steel frame. The wringer is all metal with the new Paralastic soft rubber th rolls lat saves the buttons. Phone 425