Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924. Fratemity ‘Men of Cas per To Join Next Week in in Big Panett at (The inttial attempt to.get, f Greek letter tere yj. Will be mad banquet a permanent organizdtion will be Tisunbed ¢ that is expected to function. agreeably. in the years to come. . Beheving that Casper, with its multitude of lodges, luncfieon’ clubs and organizations is much overorganized, no attempt will be made to have this,new or- ganization anything other than a frame on which to hang social ac- Uyities. The evening will be woynd up. with an entertainment program pro- vided. by professionals from, local theaters, cabarets and amusement places. ine initial banquet and organtza- tion is being. fostere@ by the five tfaternities that have permanent orga! tiohs locally including Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Delta. Tau. Delta and Alpha Tau Omega. The committee in charge of the banquet is compos- ed of R. B.° Callaway, Dr. T. J. Drew,’ Wheeler Canfield, E..C. Mad- den, Ross M, Grant, Wiliam Schoon- maker and Taxi Thomas. ‘ The committee has been ‘unable, through lack of information to get in touch with all the fraternity men in town. Any person desiring to be placed on the {vitation list is re- quested to telephone Dr. T. J. Drew, and all fraternity men, whether ac- » ademic or ‘professional, are cordial: ly invited to the banquet. The following men only are known to the committee as frater- nity men and others desiring con- nection with’ the organization are advised that they, must take the inl- tiative in having their names includ- ed the invitation list: Alpha Tan Omega. Sam Neff, Cy Brooks, George Lay- man, Fred Laymam, Charles’ Fisher, Earl Moore, Jim Laughiin, Fassett, Jim Griffin, Glen Parker, Gerald Austin, Charles Cooney, Ted Madden, Stanley Greenbaum, C. 0. Christman, William B» Cobb/ Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dr. T. a Drew, F. A. Fredlund, . M. Wright, Wal. Arlo “Gooarich, R.. M. rles McGrady, Dr. J. H. y, Mate Wheeler, Spec Worth. tto Hetts, Leigh McGrath, Walt Smythe, Kirk Hartun, Ryan, Charjes F, Patterson, mer §S. Silburn, H, L. Seidel, Ken Thornton, Martin Snyder, Wiltiam esborn, Ted Olson. Beta Theta Pi. i Charles FE. Winter, James P. Ker, A. H. Cobb, Chiles P. Plummer, R, M. Boeke, Don Gallagher, Ross M- Grant, William Schoo! er, Do Le La Breche, Fred Kohler, Robert Creighton, James Paige, H. C. Wal- lace, Art Bowman, } Smith, Wilfm Parfait. Sigma Na. Rt Rich | Atkins; the Towmsend Max Winter, W. J. Bailey, Stacey Boyer, Tom Haymond, Ethott Ailen, taxi Thomas, Cem Nicoiaysen, Dot- sey Straitiff, Gregory Powell, Wil- lard Longshore, Noah Kearns, Dolly Gray, Wiliam Boaz, Delta Tau Delta. . E. C. Thompson, Lew Giffin, Dr. . Bailey, Jonn B, Barnes, R. E. ‘allaway, K. L. Warner, J. M. Mcin- ure, R. H. Wheeler Canfield. Phi Gamma Delta. Ivan Marshall, Robert Burke, Bob Frank B.. Firmin, Ned Walker, William Wingingham, Rev. L. E. Carter, Asa Swan, E. F. Walker. Sigma Phi Epsilon Carl Gel George Vance, Herb Ladd, Harry Cotton, Cliff Miller, and Harold Manorgan. oe Delta Chi, Marvin L. Bisnop, Jr, Harry 0. Warton ae T. C..Harvour. ppa_ Sigma. Irl Feltz ere #rank Miller. Phi Delta Tueta. Hal Curran, Clitt Jonnson, George Cross, Charles. Pearce, Fred. Souta- well, E. H. Foster. ¥i Kappa Alpha. James Barker, C. G. Cypreansén. Deita Upsilon. Dr. 'V. O. Daken, Bernard C. West over. Zeta Psi. Dan Beers. - uubda Chi Alpha, E. H. Glendenin. ae carina eh RE! \Ball ‘Tuesday Night To Be Social Event Airaitice Day Fete to Hold Attraction for Many. ‘ - Elaborate preparations have been made for temorrow evening's pre- mier social event of the season, the, Armistice ball, ang a crowd that will tax the capacity ‘of the Arkeon is anticipated for the affair. As has een the case In the three preceeding | annual military balls held in Cas- Che Casper Sunday Cribune lY. w. CA. ACTIVITIES nce the ‘ation, corner Firat. and Siclentt! ¥. W. C. A. class cannot meet more Office telephone 1456. General sec-| often because of the sittoitts of se- tense Gosebee? telephone 281J- ‘Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Y..W.'C.-A. gymnasium. class, Methodist church 720 p. m—Y. W. Cc. A. Educational Activities. The Handcraft class under the di- rection of Miss Myrtle Cook, closed its registrations to further appli- cants with the first regular meet! ing of the group last Monday night. A number of persons haye been dis- appointed in not being able to enter but it is hoped a new term may be given after the holidays when new registrants can be received. Work in. plaque: especially popular, many. special orders. being placed for plaques and for the pictures, “The Light’ of the “World” “Day- break”. and “The Pot of Basil.” -A lively group. met, Tuesday even- ing for the first regular meeting of; the: gymnasium class for young women in the Burlington offices. Those whd care to enter the class should register as soon as possible. The class will be closed to further registrants Nov. 18. “I wish we might meet every oth- er night,” was the remark of an enthusiastic member of the Y. W. _ day evening. “The Y. W. C. A. is indebted to the Methodist church for the privilege of using the gym- nasium one night each week—the only open:night that the room is not poset oe Cath tea cba wine ts ay :0 make merry with the survivors of the Inte unpleasantness. The, ‘committee representing . the George W. Vroman -post of the American Legion, which sponsors the dance annually, has left no stone unturned to make this year's event eyen more brilliant and suc- cessful ‘than *thosé that have pre- ceeded It. Several dinner parties will — pre- cede the party and add ‘to the fes- tivity of the occasion, and dancing sii! follow the customary hours of yer formals. largely for ex-| Wash with it. It’s the determining test of this super-modern way to short Mondays and long clothes wear. So fast thet you've got to hurry to Jceep rece with it, excels. Try it—next at all. washday—free—no Phone for further particulars. In every way that woman -wishes, it obligations 9 Stayed Features 1— Washes faster. 3 thourl ycay iv apelin 4— Most compact wash- er made—takes REV. A .E. COOKE Pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church, created a pro- found impression upon every member of his audience at his snerayre sermon Sd last. - Coming ‘from> Vancou- ver, B. C., a city of Heatly two~ hundred thousand, to take up the work in Casper, Rev. Cooke brings the high- ‘est endorsements from the clergy, the people and the press. A. gymnasium class last Thurs-|§ “eebeaumt evening. Members» are most appreciative of the splendid” ‘and of the pleasure they receive from the chor- us work, New members will be ac- ceps at any time. Those who have not the ‘time to give to more intensive individual training cannot afford to miss.the opportunity pro. vided by the Y. W..C.-A. and the leadership of the chorus. Special Meeting for Women. Plans bave. been completed for a series willbe held Wednesday of th! held through the winter for m bers and friends of the Young Wom- Ctristian association. Mrs. C. D. Murane is chairman of the co; mittee in charge. seres will be held Wednesday’ of this week'at the ¥. W. C. A. parlors and will be in the nature of a nal al and @oclal hour during which tea| will be served by a committee, ‘The program for the meeting will be annolinced more fully soon but will haye to do with local interest Those -who are unable to answer questions concerning thé work of the ¥..W. C. A. will find this an op- portunity to learn about the work of the organization in Caper and to be of service during the communi- ty chest drive in helping others to | answer RUBE HRI Si kh, : | sta AL PROGRAM IS ENJOYED SATURDAY BYTHEB. & P.W. CLUB At the regular Business and Prof club. Saturday noon, at the Henning hotel, Dr. Mildred Harned presided as chairman. The program was in charge of the music committee and as unusually enjoyable. ‘The .Business and Professional Women’s club quartet, consisting of Misses Olive Puntenney, Gertrude Kamps, Olive Darker and Eunice Soady, gave “Foo' Li'le Lam’. sie Winter, another _ club mem- , assistant su- of music of the Casper public schools, and a guest of the club, ga | Lang’s Carew's two delightful vocal solos, rish Love Song” and ‘Loves a Merchant.” Mildred Harned read, in her own | inimitable wa; ‘Nathan's Fiat.” After ti endition of the program the chairman of the finance com- mittee announced a social bridge party to be given Monday evening, October 10. A number of guests were intro- duced. NEW TYPE SNUBRERS NEEDED WITH BALLOON TIRES, DEALER SAYS There is a very real reason why the new Gabriel baloon type snub- bers are needed with balloon tires, says L. A. Tarnshaw, local Gabriel distributor. “Balloon and low pressure tires are made larger and kept softer so What About This Diamond And Watch Business? No jewelry store in old Wyoming has got anything on us, either in a large showing or prices. We’re Not Yaps At This Business Our experience dates back to when Bryan first ran for President. WE BUY OUR DIAMONDS FROM THE CUTTERS And Listen WE SET ’EM IN OUR OWN SHOP If you doubt this, we will give you a pass to our shop and you can watch us set one, any style you wish. Get i in Early with Your Special Order Work— It Can’t Be Executed at the Last Minute. We're Still Selling Jewelry on the STAYING IN BUSINESS PLAN That’s the Kind of Jewelry We Have. OTHROC wants to see you Radio anid Sicheusaph in One: Both the finest men know An author of published ser-| mons, a’ lecturer of renown, his outstanding work in the ministry and for the cause of righteousness, has. placed him in a position of high at- tainment in Canada and Northwest America. His sermons broadcast through: the radio equipment he was instrumental in estab- lishing in his church in Van- that they themselves will absorb the semall irregularities on apparently. smooth roads,” he pointed out yes- terday. ‘Therefore the new Gabriel Balloon Type Snubbers are designed with about % of an inch of free play. Thus the tires are not in the least restricted or stiffened on @ boulevard or smooth road. “But when rough roads or larger bumys are encountered, baflogn or to pressure tires ci Bae Loa a ereis the Charmin Of Mistincliore about well — Mal CHEW. peatls” A STRING of pearls shi yourself invited. JEWELER young lady’s wardrobe accessories. ornament that is loved by all. articles of jewelry displayed in our shop that will capture your fancy if you will but call. PAGE FIVE. upthrow which, of course, {s trans- mitted to the springs... Unless a bol- loon-equipped car has these new Ga briels, the action develops into a gal- loping, rolling or pitching motion that can be stopped only by slow- ingwup the car. These new Gabriels have the in- creased braking action necessary to stop instantly the uncomfortable ness set up by any of those mo tions. jould be a part of every It is one “We have many Consider JOS. I. SCHWARTZ IRIS BLDG. “wish-I-had” or. “sorry-I-di comes. “Now” is the time. 546 East Yellowstone Positions Await Those Who Are Prepared Are You Preparing? If Not, Why Not and When? “Now”’ is far better:than ‘“‘sometime.” Don’t be a idn’t.” “Sometime’’ never START MONDAY—START MONDA Y— START MONDAY! CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 1325 “T have tried other Corsets but I always come Rath?— back to Lady said a woman in our Corset Depart- ment adayortwoago. Thereason is not difficult to.guess. Lady Ruth Corsets are made they were first ma to give service, And they never yet have failed. That they also give their wearers beauty of line and absolute com- fort is further reason for their suc- cess all throughout the years since de. ” Hear this Amazing New Instrument at Our Store F. you haven't heard Brunswick Radiola yet, we'd like to be the to introduce you. Come to our store and ‘let us demonstrate this marvelous‘new musical instrument for you. iareaner you how, first, it’s Ra- S78 eee heard befose — clear and bell-like. Come to our Corset Depart- ment and see the wide assort- ment of these famous Cor- sets. Strong, durable Cor- sets for morning, lighter models for calling and deli- cate made topless Corsets designed especially for your figure, IADY RUTH \ACED FRONT CORSET couver, created an énormous congregation of eager listen- ers to his Sunday addresses. Casper is particularly fortu- nate in being able to procure the services of Rev. Cooke. Hear him every Sunday morning at the America The- ater. Free. That’s because of the exclusive Brunswick Method of Reproduction. Then how, by a simple turn, of the lever, it'is phonograph, offering the finest music of today, of yesterday— on Brunswick superlative records. It will be a great pleasure to demon- strate the Neanewicks Radiola for you. Won’t you let us? The Chas. E. Wells MusicCo. 232 East Second CASPER Phone 194 : and Lavoye ‘The Sign of Musical Prestige o “Automatic drain- Instant ten- sionrelense. Alf THE CONGREGATIONAL MEN OF CASPER A. H. Cobb Warehouse Co. TRANSFER qa TORAGE 136 West B. Phone 2203 lasher UMINUM TUB, THE MAYTAG SHOP 233 East First St. Telephone ae Selling Maytag Washers and Ironers exclusively and erated the same as our other stores in Denver, Colorado Springs, Boulder, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pocatello, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Gyrafoam yrafoai $2.00, $5.00, $7.50 Golden Rule Dep’t Store Lindsay & Co. Balloon tires with ball bearing spindles make the Hudson very easy fo steer. 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