Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924. CIETY, MARY Mrs. R. H. (Nichols entertained a few frends yesterday afternoon at an informal. bridge.tea in. honor of Mrs. J. T. Gratiot who has been spending the Summer” months at Brooks lake and who will leave soon for Chicego to spend the winter. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. tiot. and Mrs. Lummis. juests present’ were: Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Mrs. -Cgrl_ Schumaker, Mrs. Leigh ‘Townsend, Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mrs. Frances Biglin, Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mrs. T. S. Cooke and the: honored gvest: ce A formal dancing. party will be given on Wednesday evening, Octo- 29, by the Elks at their audi- rlum at Center and Seventh streets. Invitations to the . affair have been issued to members of the club and their Srlgnds. Members of the Forty and Eight society will give a formal dancing party on Thursday evening, October 30, at the Arkeon dancing academy. see Miss Lamb Will Entertain This Evening. Miss Ann Lamb will be ‘hostess this evening at a Hallowe'en party to be given at her home, 804 East ‘Third street. Evening at Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callaway will be joints hogsts.at an informal dinner party to be given this evening at the Casper Country club. The eve- ning will be spent in dencing. Guests who will attend include: Dr, and Mrs, A. P. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. H. 4. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman, Mr. end Mrs. H. B. Dur- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Burwell, Mr, anda Mrs. J. BH. Hanway, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl.2 .Hanway, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. De Freece, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Becklinger, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Ibyars, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grie- bel, Mrs. F. C. Williams and Miss Frantz. d ‘were won by Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. John B. Barnes ‘and Mrs. EB. L: Estabrook. Guesta present . included: Mrs. Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs, Jere- miah Mahoncy. . facle to which the public is invited to attend. A program of interest has been, planned and will include numbers by the Standard orchestra, Hi. Roe Bartle, Master Thomas Stewart, Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst, Mrs. Don Lobdell, Mrs, Madeline Treber, John Arnot, Miss Glendenning, Apo lub quartette and Weider- I. 0. O. F. Doncing Party Saturday. Members of the Odd Fellows’ danc- ing club will give another of their informal dances oy Saturday even- ing at the ‘Temple tor members and friends, ‘The entertainment prom- ises to be a success and tickets may be purchased at the door. The pub- lic ds invited to attend. . wee Si th At Home. ““*A pleasant surprise party was giy- en on Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, EB. L. Richardson, three miles north of the city. Music for the evening was fur- nished by Ray Mosier, Paul Hoover and Hollis Jones. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bates, Mrs. C. C, Richardson, Mr: f Staley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thom- as. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. HERE'S A GUN BUILT FOR | DEFENSE-- USED By PATRIOTS OF SENSE ! NATRONA TRANSFER STORAGE AND FUEL CO'S COAL ‘QUARTETTE = 943 §,0.80x S73 Electric Supply & Construction Co. Anything a we Electrical ine SEE Us. 142 E. Midwest Ph. 483-W TOBIN Jones, Harold Bates, Robert. Ander- son, Burton Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. eee Mr, and‘Mrs, Golden Entertain Informally. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Golden enter- tained informally last evening at a bridge and radio party given at their home on South McKinley _ street. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Barnard, “Miss Uarés Smith, Mies Stella. Nicho!s, Miss Thressa Morrow and the Messrs. Royce Wagner, Al ter Carlock, ee Banquet Last Evening At Townsend Hotel. Among those who attended the banquet given last evening at the Townsend by members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity we: A. H. Cobb,, Dr. Mark Smith, James P. Kem, D. LeBreche, Fred W. Kohler, Capt. C. P. Plummer, R. M. Boeke, Don Gallagher, Ross Mike Grant, William Schoonmaker, James_Page, Robert Creighton, A. H. Perfait and Arthur Bowman. . S. B.A. Meeting And Entertainment. The Security Benefit assdctation will hold {ts regular meeting Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock promptly at the Knights of Pythias hall. All of- ficers and members are urged to be present. Following the meeting a bat costume dancing party wil be given and prizes awarded to those dressed most appropriately for the occasion. The public is invited to attend. PERSONALS Mrs. L. B. Bailey of Rawlins 1s visiting here with friends. ese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orchard of Denver were guests in the efty for a short time en route to the northern part of the state. Mr. Orchard was formerly a resident of this city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Byron 8. Hufe are in for a few days this week from Dougias, see William’ Hobbs ts among thé Raw- lins visitors spending a few days in the city. see, Mrs. John Whisenhunt, Mrs. Ida M. Price and Lioyd Price left last evening for Laramie Home is Margaret England and sister, Miss ‘Lillian England were among the Casper people who attended the Casper-Douglas football game played. in Douglas tile afternoon. : -. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McKen- ley and family are expected to re- turn tomorrow from a several weeks motor trip to Omaha and other Ne- braska points. eee Miss Rose Mae Wilson will 4eave tomorrow evening for Denver to vu for a short time with her sis- ©. P. Grittth of Denver ts here on business for a few days. eee Plerce Steed is spending a few days in Casper this week. cee Frank P. Williams has returned ‘rom a several months’ trip to the Ml fields of Kansas. ry J. J. Davis, agency manager for “olorado and» Wyoming for the Bankers Life Insurance company, and J. O, Héath of Des Moines of the ————_____. A. H. Cobb Warehouse Co. TRANSFER st ci 136 West B. Al Miller. and Ches-| Git¥, 08 same company are in Carper on business as guests of Fred W. Koh- Jer, local representative for the com- ¢ eee A. G. (Ted) Marrian, representa- tive of the McFee and McGinnity Paint company of Denver, is in Cas- per'on business a guest at the Hen- ning. ee ® Dr. William Bryant Is spending today here from Salt Creek where he is now practicing. ~e8e __ Joseph’ C.” O'Mahoney, ‘prominent Democrat spent a short time if Cas- pér this week en rodte to Lander. Mr. O'Mahoney was a guest at the Henning during his stay “here. cee R. John Allen, United States dep- uty marshall is a guest at the Hen- ning from Cheyenne. - eee Xs John Petrie, livestock agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, 1s in Casper on business from -Lincoln, ‘ eee KK. Read is here from Salt Lake business and is a guest at ‘Townsend. eee Harry Levin of Thermopolis is attending to business affairs here for a few days. ese L. E. Laird, superintendent of the ‘tate highway department, is in Casper today a guest at the Town- send. cee D, A. Browning arrived today from Williamsport, Pa., and will spend everal days here on business. eee C. A. Wilson is a business visitor here from his home in Hot Springs. ese E. M. Hedstrom Thermopolis visitors here registered at the Townsend. eee B. T. Joslin of Sheridan is sng the day here on business. ere E. J. Collins came down last eve- ning from Thermopolis and wil! spend the day here on business. eee spend. H. J. Wahrer is a Chicago: busi- ness man who arrived in the city to- day. eee Wiliam B. Cobb spent yesterday at Riverton on business. o8e « T. J. Foley is a business caller here from Salt Lake City. cee Lyle Caldwell arrived today from Los and will spend several days here on business. Mr. Caldwell is a guest at the Townsend. - eee Barry Mahoney 1s spending the day in Douglas ‘the Doug- las Casper football game, eee R. M: Caldwell has been attend ing to business affairs in Lander this week. eee Harry Haines is here from: Den- ver for a few days: on business. . . George F. Jones and .B. are in Lander for a eee , Mrs. W. A. Sutterfiela ana Bernice Henry left last evening for Olney, Ill, on an extended visit. ; cee Motor company left ye: is among ~the’ ‘€be Casper Daily Cribune — Casper visiting with 2 Mrs. Alfred J. Gravel end Glen Burgess, departed yesterday for her nome In Sal Mont. ees : J. A, Howell is.a business visitor here for a ‘few days from Worland. ery : : Dorsey, Straitiff*and Theron Mor- gan are visiting in the city fro + eee Virgil J. Cain of the Blue Pine Coffee company is here on busi- ness from Ogden and is a guest at the Henning. eee Patrick Murphy, contracting drill- er of Hamburg, Germany, is in the city on & business mission. eee Mark Barry has returned from a visit to the western coast where he engaged in church extension work. esieseteret Pheer BIG GAME SITUATION IN JAGKSON HOLE TO BE PROBED, REPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24.: — Frank Smith, state game commis- sioner, left for Jackson's Hole, south of Yellowstone Park, where he and seven state agents, assisted by twenty forest service employes, will make a survey of the situation said to have resulted from premature winter weather having driven thous- inds of elk into the lowlands, where th mray be easy victims for hun- ters. If Smith’s report makes such action advisable, the state game com- missioner will declare the hunting season closed. Pigeons Carry Messages From Great Airship SAN DIEGO, Cullf., Oct. 24.—Miss Olga Craxen, 10, daughter of Cap- tain Thomas T. Craven, command- ant of the North Island, naval sta- tion, has received four messages via carrier pigeon from her father, who is aboard the navy dirigible Shenan- doah, now returning to Lakehurst, New Jergey after a visit 40 the coast, Two of the carrier pigeons were released. by Captain Craven as the airship passed over Dulzura, Calf fornio, at 12:15 Wednesday after- noon. One of these birds reached the air station here at.2 p. m. of the same day but-the other did not. Riverton and vicinity on a several |S@" Avoid days business trip. eee \ R. J. Roschie, representative of the Loose Wiles Biscuit company is in Casper on business a guest at the Henning, . Mrs. T. N. LeVeque, who has been spending the last few months in Sa nie aichnadnants ‘NOON LUNCHEON 35¢ 35¢ Saturday’s Menu Vegetable Soup Chicken Pie Veal Stew Salad Bread and Butter Dessert Coffee Milk 35¢ Told You So?” The article on the front page of last night's Tribune was ridi- culous to say the least—it was absolutely absurd—it went on to say that if we were to enjoy the same good times that we have in the past four years that it would be the worst thing we working. folks could do to vote for La- Follette and Rose. u strugg! a mere existence** You'sxne the ones that will try to, ee homes and through the pitiful conditions will be to lose them, kindly” look. back.and see the numberless ones who put their last hard earned dollar into a@ so-called home if that's what you want to call it, and then had some crooked corporation pounce- down on them after so doing and put them and their hungry little babes out in the cold world, yes cold is just what it has been under the present administration and I-don’t mean mebby—good times, eh? When so many have been forced into bankruptcy. and all that follows; now listen, I be- lieve the working man has intel- Ugence enough of his own to figure this thing out for himself, and I believe they are all going down the line for La Follette and better times; if not, why not? . J. BUSH “Bush Did It” —Political Adv. WE'RE PROUD TO OFFER YOU OUR PRODUCTS HIGHEST QUALITY Because we know they are of the Eat more meat this winter and watch your vitality grow SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Pot Roast, Ib. — Shoulder Steak, 1b. Boiling Meat, 3 Ibs ___ Rolled Roast Beef _____ Sugar Cured Hams, lb _ Spring Chickens __ 12% to 15c -15c¢ -25¢ =20c ~25c Picnic Hams, 27ec Veal Stew, Ib. _ Veal Roast, Ib ~_-____ Shoulder Veal Roast, Ib _.____ Shoulder Veal Steak, Ib. -15c -18c each _ Stewing Chickens, Ib A FULL LINE OF PICKLES, RELISHES SMOKED AND FRESH FISH RECEIVED’ DAILY MEYER BROS. MARKET OLD PUBLIC MARKET, FIFTH AND. WOLCOTT PHONE 303 arrive until 11 o’clock that night. Two other pigeons released later Wednesday afternoon arrived at North Island on Thursday, the first at 11 a. m. and the last at 6 p. m. lo RETOLD IN LEAGE HFAPING Transcript of Doheny Testimony Read in Federal Court LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24. — The story by Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate of how he gave $100,000 in cash to Albert B. Fall, then secre- tary of the interior as a personal oan, just as the head of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport company told it to the senate in- vestigating committee last January, repeated tn the federal court here today in the government suit to cancel Eli Hills naval reserve oil leases and contract to Dohenys’ company, worth $100,000,000, which the government charges were grant- ed in @ conspiracy to defraud. Owen J. Roberts, of the govern: ment counsel read the transcript of this Doheny testimony, following the government victory yesterday in a ruling by Judge Paul J. McCor- Gifts for Xmas giving are here in appeal- ing variety—the lit- tle things that wom- en love—for the boudoir or for per- sonal adornment — 8 smail deposit will hold yoir selection. mick, over ruling objections by Do-| heny’s counsel, after Doheny and his son had refused to testify here on grounds of maintaining constitu tional rights of safeguarding use In testimony in ‘triat of criminal indict- ments returned against them py the federal grand jury at Washington. revealed details of the passing of the $100,000 in cash to Fall at Washing- ton, after it had been brought from New York to Washington by Do- heny’s gon, Edward L. Doheny J in a little satchel or “overnight ba: as there were no comments or ex- changes by attorneys in the trial here on the reading of the testi- mony, the “little satchel” flitted in and out of the case again stil! without a revelation as to its key. A careful search of senate records and review of the testimony devel- oped in the investigations and case thus far, has failed to reveal any- thing that identified the $100,000 vehicle as a ‘black bag,” and those who are looking for the color to make description of it appareit, hope that if it again flits into the case DE VALERA IS SEIZED AGAIN WRY, County Down, Ireland, 24.—(By The Associated Press), —Eamon.de Valera, republican lead. er, was arrested here today by the Ulster authorities. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS STOCKHOLM—The 1924 Nobel prize for medicine was awarded to Professor William Einthoven of Ley den university. z ESCANABA, MICH.—Fire de. stroyed two ore docks of the Chi- the revelation of its key will be had. ——>___ LIEUT. GRAY WINNER OF PLANE RACE BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 24.—A combined scouting, bombing and tor- pedo plane of the type C S-1, piloted by Lieutenant T. A. Gray, won the navy day tropy offered in the navy seaplane race at Hampton SHOPPING NEWS FROM —a convenient place to meet your friends cago and Northwestern railroad, causing one death and damage est!- mated at $1,260,000. SANTIAGO, CHILE.—The republic of Portugal has recognized the new Chilean government. .& P.W. CLUB CABARET Townsend October 30th EVERYWOMAN’S STORE: Corsets of one descrip- tion or another or maybe just a brassiere —- what- ever will make you more comfortable, aid in Niners | your health an make the outer gar- ments set more gracefully is ready for you here, ee Most Everybody Looks in Our Display Windows as They Pass By. Do You? S=———————eeeeeeeeeee—————— this is Coat and Hat Week here! ‘first the coat, then the hat —we believe a cold wave is on the way—that it will be herein a few days, with snow and winds to put.a real snap in the air. —meanwhile you can make. un- hurried selection of your new, winter coat and hat and have them ready when the first. cold blast strikes, +-shopping now is very apt to re- sult in a more careful and satis- factory selection of just the coat and hat that will become you best and still be within the price you plan to pay. —hurried, last minute buying rarely as satisfactory to the cus- tomer, andammmm, Your satisfaction ~ Is our continued success —have you seen our window display of Dancing Frocks, Evening Gowns, Dress Hats Hose, Gloves, Handerchiefs, Fans ,Bracelets, Vanities, , Shawls, Necklaces, and other Adornment and Accessories for Evening Wear Every fast express of recent days has brought us the newest styles and de- signs—many of them lovel of America’s own leading artists—and to especially note y importations from Europe—others creations gain your interest, How Moderate the Prices Are! This bids fair to be an unusually active social season—scores of lunch- eons, bridge parties, teas, dinners, informal dancing parties, formal recep- tions and balls—and Dame Rumor whispers, not a few weddings to-make the season more interesting and joyfut. PAGE THREE. BOSTON—<A bronze tablet to the memory of Mary Chilton, only May- flower passenger who lived in Bos- ton, where she died, was dedicated. church, called the Japanese exclusion act “the act of @ bully—a swashbuckle.’ ——_—_ For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ads. R. C. Montgomery, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming. FOR RENT Large Garage 40x80 Living Quarters Bath and Toilet Just Off Jackson Call Huffsmith—159 VOTE FOR Herbert L. Kennedy FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Republican Ticket November 4, Saturday Specials (Main Floor) $18.50 Blouses ____ $16.95 $16.50 Blouses ____ $13.95 $15.00 Blouses ____$12.95 $1250 Blouses -$9.95 Corsets $5.50 No. 620 Nemo $2.65 $7.50 No. C-90 Redfern 4.65 $9.50 No. 825 Redfern 5.65 Girdles $3.50 Redfern Girdles $2.65 $3.50 Warner Girdles $2.65 Brassieres $1 Warner Brassieres 65¢ Silk Hose $1.95 Lady Martha __ $1.79 Box of three pairs __ $5.25 )} (Mezzanine) Every at Special Value ‘ —and beauties all fe) (Subway) Silk Hose $1.00 Trueshape 8 pairs Trueshape -_ $2.79 Box of 6 Trueshape. $1.50 Daydream -. Box of 3 pairs $1.50 Trueshape - Box of 3 pairs All colors, all sizes. Sweaters 7. Sweaters $6.75 $8.75 Wool eaters $7.45 $10.50 Wool Sweaters $8.75 $15.00 Wool Sweaters 12.75 $18.00 Wool Sweaters 14.75 Dress Skirts $5.00 Dress $6.50 Dress - $4.95 $7.50 Dress Skirts -_ $5.95 $8.50 Dress Skirts _. $6.95 $10.50 Dress Skirts__ $8.95 $12.50 Dress Skirts__ $9.95 $15.00 Dress Skirts $10.95 $18.50 Dress Skirts $13.95 skirts irts $3.95 Chidrens’ Hats $2.26 Children’s $3.50 Children’s $4.00 Children’s $5.00 Children’s $7.50 Children’s Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats $1.95 $2.95 $3.45 $4.45 $5.95