Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 3

san TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, bdbsdisrctach endo MARY ——<—_<$__—_- —_.. Formal Dancing Party , At Country Club Tonight. — | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel and Mr. cna Mrs, Joe Denham will be joint hosts this evening at a formal danc- ing ‘party to be given at ‘the Coun- uy inthemums in shades of, . yellow and white will be used to make the Iounge room where the guests will dance attrac- tive with American flags suggestive of Armistice day. At 11 o'clock a uffet supper will be served in the dining room of the club, punch to be served throughout the evening. Music’ will be furnished by the Curtz-Butterfield orchestra. Preceding the entertainment Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Luinmis will enter- h at a buffett dinner at their jome on Sixth street. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums will » be used for decorations with lavender colored candles illuminating the din- ner tab! Guests who will attend include: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shu- maker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bingen- helmer, Mr. and Mrs: G. R. Wald- schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stir- rett, Mr, and Mi Charles I. Camp- bell, Mr. and T. 8. Cooke, Mr: and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. Frances Bi, lin and Rayburn Webb, Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Brewster will also entertain at dinner preceding the dance, covers to be laid for Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Gee, Dr. and Mrs. Allen MeLellan and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cron. hapter No. 4 Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, Novem- ber 18 at the Masonic temple. Fol- lowing the business session a social hour will be held and light refresh- ments served. All members as well _ 98 visiting Eastern Stars in the city “are invited to attend. The examin. ing committee will be present at 7:80 o'clock. 2 ee Miss Miller Is Guest At Surprise Party. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Trollope entertained at a surprise party on Sunday at their ranch home,, for Miss Alice Miller, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. Following jhe dinner the afternoon was most pleasantly enjoyed with music and games appropriate for’ the’ occasion. ‘The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reed, Miss Dorothea Reed, Miss Dorothy ‘Trollope, Miss Annabelle Trollope, Miss Jean Trollope and the Messrs. Thomas Mills, Adlat Parks, Roy Mills, Harry Baldwin, James Mills, Albert Markham, Edwatd Jackson, and the guest ae poner. spa: Eas Cermaic Club. Will be hostess for ttaung eae aN sg of the’ Ceramic club on Thursday afternoon at her home, Bis North POH EteRats Spare ment . Ladies of the Eastern Star will give a card party on Friday eve- ning, November 14, at the Masonic temple, for all Masons and their ives and all Eastern Stars and eShis aes ARIS Ate ahead ‘THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL Co NEW YORK, Unless you u. nllips,”" you y not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for {0 years. Protect your doctor and-yourself by avoiding imitations of the genuine “Philips,” 25-cent bottles, also 60.cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three-room modern, furnished apartment with piano; ‘adults only. Phone 1943J. This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- jar by the Manufacturer and by ae is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. 1 e246. TOBIN CIETY their husbands. ° Those wishing to reserve tables are asked to,call one of the following committee: Mrs. John McGrath, phone 66iM: Mrs. Anna Leeper, 2500; Mrs. Walter W. ,Keefe, 536; Mrs. Ratcliffe, $37R, and “Mrs. Taylor, 271 eee ‘Rummage Sale at Norris Market to’ Continue: ‘The rummage sale being held this Week by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will continue tombrrow at the Norris building in North Casper, a. grab sale to be held Saritg the evening. e. Monday Club Is Entertained At Snook Residence. Mrs. J. C. Snook entertained the Monday Bridge club yesterday, of wBich she is a member, at her honie, 426 East Eleventh street. High honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. H.-P. Pishburn:» The next regular meeting of the club will be held in ‘two weeks on. Monday, November 24, at the home of ‘Mrs. A. F. Hoff on South Center street. Saray the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 12, at the home of Mrs. George Helser, 602 South Lincoln street. The meet- ing will begin at 2:30 o'clock and ft is ‘expected that a large number will attend. cee Mrs. Thompson Is Hostess At Luncheon and Bridge Party. Mrs. A. E. Thompson entertained at the second of a series of enjoy- able bridge luncheons today at her. residence, 1048 South Lincoln street. The appointments suggest- ed the imminence of Thanksgiving and vases of yellow chrysanthe- mums. added to the attractiveness of the luncheon table: Invited guests included: Mrs. Jack H. Arbuckle, Mrs. B. E. Anderson, Mrs. D. N. Beers, Mrs. L. G. Stith, Mrs. Charles (Van © Valkenburgh, Mrs. Harry. L. Young, Mrs. R. H. Reeve, Mrs. R. EH. Bach, Mrs. J. A. Rowland, Mrs. Harry EB. Cotton, Mrs. Allen McClellan, Mrs. W. J. Chamberlain, Mrs. C. W. Tobin, Mrs. M. G. Paulus, Mrs. A. V. Forbes, Mrs. M. G. Paulus, Mrs. A. V. Mrs. J. E. Rouse, Mrs. Charles ‘G. '. Warkley, Mrs. “he Clayburn Hoop- er, Mrs. R. W. Loucks.and Mrs. C. R. McGrew. Mrs: Thompson entertain again at another brigde luncheon on Friday of this week. ese Dr, and Mrs. Kocher Are Hosts at Dinner. Dr. and) Mrs. Willlam Kocher Were hosts last evening at a dinner party given for elght guests at the Henning: hotel, preceding the Arm- istice’ ball. Red roses were used for table decorations. Covers laid for: Mr. and Mrs. R. M, An- Dr. and Mrs, C. T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.. Weathers, Mr, and }Ambrose Hemingway and’ Dr. and Mrs. Kocher. . ses Mrs. Newman Is Hostess At Informal Bridge ‘Tea. - Mrs. Fred Newman, was hostess this afternoon at her home on South Durbin at an tnformal bridge tea for 12 guests: Among those who attended were: Miss Helen Mc- Comis, Miss Lauretta ‘Newbauer, 1 Miss Garnet Volertson, Miss Mary ) }adwig, Miss Eleanore MeLaugh- Miss Adel Stinson, Miss Lois ons, Miss Margaret» Longshore, ‘iss Dructlla Stewart, Miss Hadith Wunt, Miss Sara Stewart and Miss Mary) B'oodgood. Sty, Cc. BL. & 2 Dancing Party Wed: * A dancing party which promises to be an enjoyable affair will be given tomorrow evening’ at the’ Bur! lington freight offices bY the Chi: cago, Burlington and . Quincy. rail- road employes club. Friends and members are invited to attend. Mu- sic for the evening will be furnish- ed by the Curtz: ppurteecient orches- tra. ————q(— PERSONALS Dr. L. Fink and Mrs. Fink were atrivals in Casner yesterday from Midwest and will hpend a few days here on. business, Miss Betty Bizzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bizzell, returned medicine you fa ity eupply pr “quichiy made, ‘Sates nbou ht be surprised to know it thing you ean use for | @ ‘Severe cough, is a remedy which is easily ~prepared at home in juat @ few moments. It’s cheap, par for Prompt results it beats anything élse zen ever pees: U By “stops ‘the ordinary cough or col hou! hours. Thasten pleasant, Foe -ehildien like it—and a i) pure ‘and good, 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint Bottles then fill it up with pl ugar syrup. Or use hie ma peaes honey, or corn s: rup, instead of sugar syrup, f de ‘Thus you make a full pint—a family auppiy-—but cosfing no more than & of ready-made couRh sy: Tup. Ted as a cqualy sas posdicize, Gri is really pothing. be. had at! any price. more telah. to the spot j and gives He » lasting relief. pouptly h heals the inflamed nae is line the thro; sages, ref the annoying throat Bickel hoosens the phlegm, and soon | ‘our cough stops entirely. | Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and | bronchia thma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- of Norway pine extract, for yf bella The ene isappointment Tp ounces. of -Pinex” id don't assent any- Guaranteed to give ite satisfaction or money refunded. e Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, were | t | Ness. ming from Lander, where she mae been the guest of friends for’a few days. Se dgetewe 603 South Graht street, ‘Robertson of. Lander, cee Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Huffman have } returned’ to their home in Denver | following a several days’ visit spent here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huff- man. Frank 5. Sinith, state/game war-| den, and Mrs. Smith of Cheyenne are guests at the Henning today. Mr. and Mrs, Smith are en route to their home froram trip to the west- ern part of the state. eae Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mood are in Casper visiting with friends and at- tending to business affairs from their home in Shoshoni. eee Mrs. Byron Dore’of Midwest was a visitor in Casper yesterday. .- Mr. and Mrs. W.,B. Moore will leave this’ week for California to make their. home for the winter with Mrs. be ha parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Pe C. Connerton are in Casper on business this week from thelr hoine Jn Colorado. ‘ Word has been Geared in Cas- of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mra. W. F. Ervin of Omaha. Mrs, Ervin was formerly Miss Eleanore ore of this city. Ateoviiay: Sadiiaires Toh B. Barnes are spending a few days in’ Chey- enne. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Golydman are visitors fn the city’ fora few days from Denver. Mrs. W. E. Senate will leave the latter part of the week for Sher- idan, where she will visit fora few days with her egal and son. Mrs. Helen Talbott has returned from a short business and pleasure trip to Denver. She “was accom- panied home by her niece, Miss Ruth Collins, who will Vislt In Casper for several weeks. a8 ee Mr. and Mrs. -G. R. Bonkes are visitors in the city, for the .week ) from. their Lect Indianapolis. Mrs. Tea ‘Sidete will spend Thurs- day and Friday of this week at Salt Creek visiting Pye stienus. Mrs. Leslie } “Monroe i. daughter are guests of relatives and friends in Douglas for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. v. Frank are in Casper today from S@it Creek. 8 8 8 Mr) and Mrs. T...W. James and small son are among, the out-of- town visitors here from Denver Yor the week. John G, Tohed spent Sunday in Cheyenne on business, returning to jCaapee! got csc. pA Wesderate Nas anniceat 409 will. give a 7 Wher, 2, at Oda somethii to this Signed by the ittee, Be. Pace of Denver its transact- te sdadieeas bai bd in the city for several days this “week and is suest at the Gladstone. * J. EB. Spurlock was a visitor here yesterday ee Sin ae R. J. < Garth aren fearecsiss Ut Casper ‘this morning from Denver ind fs a guest at the new Gladstone hotel. see Harry Boone of Midwest ts visit- ing with friends here today. eee Casper people in Cheyenne this Week were: H. W. Mathew, O. W. Arnett: H: L. Delaney, H. L. Scott, and H. D.-Fulton, . James Monroe of Scottsbluff is at- énding to. business affairs’ for a few days having arrived yesterday. 7 Leslie Shomer H B. Sunthson, M. M. Moore and F, W. Wilson are Denver business men who arrived on the city yesterday. ere H. 8. Harnsber Chaney were in it evening ‘om Lander guests at the Hen- ning. They were enroute to Chey- enune having left this morning for the capital city. ese Judge C. H. Stone of Lander is a visitor in Casper today. g ere John Letrick of Midwest is visit- ing with friends in the city for the day. eee cAvaae H. Fowler {s here on busi- ees from ge oa Charles F. Setaess of this city is visiting in San Diego and is a guest at the Hoté) St. James. - eee W. A. Jones, L. B, Connely, A. R. Steel and G. 8. Brooks are out-of- town guests registered at the Wyatt. eee L. C. Pfeifer, C. J. Dillan, EB. T. McDowel and W. F. Hinderson were arrivals here last evening from Den- ver, eee Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Howard of Glendo arrived yesterday and will spend a short timé here on’ bust- ness. eee Willlam E. ‘Wimer, prominent wool buyer is returning to his home in Boston this evening after. spend- Ing some time-in Casper: on burt- eee T. H. Bird, who will direct ‘The Girl in Red,” a three act play to be given here under the auspices of the When ¥ Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system. against an at- tack of Grip or Infllenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of BH. W. Grove. § 30¢c.— ‘Adv. €be Casper Daily Cridune WINTER CALLS FOR PROMPT CTION: ‘IN COMPILING DATA *~'* ON CASPER-ALCOV A PROJECT —_—_—__- fa ree prior . his ‘aber: ‘Winter Be Lig to ture’ for hington, =D. C:, to re- sume his duties obtained the following statement ‘the con- interest x Yovally, and Sressman which 1s of’ much to. Casper“ pre Natrona in its larger be nye to the state at large. Mr, Winter stated: “It is how of immediate and vital importance that every request and requirement of the reclamation service as com- municated to us by Commissioner Mead shall be promptly and. fully and cheeffully met. Few’ people realize that during the last months a representation of ‘the Re- clamation ‘service has been actual pursuance of the preliminary work as called for by the joint resolution which Senator Warren and: myself were able to get through the con- gress last spring. In particular every man, whether he be a mem- ber of the Chamber of Commerce, or an actual owner or entryman on lands along the river which com- prise the first unit of 9,000 acrés of our project, should immediately as- sist in answering the .questionaires which Mr. Smith, representing the service, has sent out. I wish to em- phasize tals and ask the immediate co-operation of those who have been A Tribune representative in an in- Congressman. few | forms the basis of the report of the Secretary of the Interior “to con- gress at the next session beginning December first. “The recent ¢lection in the State of Arizona had a tremendous bear- ing upon vast interests in Wyom- ing. Whether Wyoming was to be freed from the troubles of long lit!- gation to save her water rights in the Colorado river (Green River) basin. depended upon. the com. plexion of the legislature of Ari- zona, it; being the only state of seven which had refused two years ago to sign the compact. All others includ. ing Wyoming had signed. In re Sponse to a telegram to Represent tive Carl Hayden, I have recel the foilowing answer. Arizona legislature will’ probably approve Colorado River compact, effective when supplemental agreement rela- tive to apportionment of waters of lower basin is ratified by California and Nevada. Carl Hayden.” “The signing of the compact by Arizona will forever secure to the upper division states, to wit: Col- orado, Utah and Wyoming, 7,500,- 009 acre feet of water, which can never be lost through prior appro- | priation for beneficial use of the waters by the lower division states. ‘This in short means that there is in- sured the ultimate irrigation and called upon for this information, or to get the information, foundation detat work which! At is.the | great reclamation of 700,000 acres in the Wyoming inland empire known as the Green River Basin.” American Legion, arrived in Cas- per yesterday from New York City end will hold his first rehearsal th svening at the Legion club rooms on West ‘Second street in the Cottman Sutiding. elee Joseph R. Coxen was an arrival Jhis morning from. Cheyenne, cee 8. Sanders is visiting with this week “from Mid- Cc riends here west. . . s ‘Joseph C. Hay of Powder River Ss transacting business affdirs here for a*few days. oe Re G. Stoner of Midwest accom- panied by G. A. Stener of Tulsa are t™ Casper and are ‘guests at the Townsend. S. Pomerance 1s attending affairs here trom iiis home In, Minneapolis. Denver business men registered at eee the Townsend ‘today include, BE. F. Gregory, F, 8. Ruthufort, B,.5. Mo- rean, F. P. Frauerucht, Ed. Kirk- ham. eee John Zerfing of Lead, 8. D. ar: rived yesterday and will spend sev- eral ior folk oes OP ar here. INTOXICATED DRNER.. ioharwea- Jointly with ‘with speeding and driving while intoxicated, John Graham of 1128 North McKinley street, pleaded guilty i. police court saat, night and paid his $50 -assess- en! Hawkes, acknowledging i blame ‘tor an accident In which his car was damaged Saturday night, paid $10, One offender against, the city’s sobriety ordinance preferred forfeiting his $25 bond to : the of appearing in court and paying the, usual $15, and the city profited $10 by his modesty. ———= 19) ABOVE 15 COLDEST RECORDED LAST NIGHT Casper peqple, the majority cf whom are thoroughly agreed on the fact that Iast night and today have been the coldest night and day of the winter, will be surprised to know DON’T BLAME YOUR GROCER Advancing Coffee prices not his fault! Every pound of coffee must be imported import prices have This: means ‘an increased cost of 1714 » raw-coffee cents a pound on The entire advance you now pay goes straight back tothe PLANTER in Central and South America. The advance in cost is’ justified due to unusu- ally small crops in all coffee-growing. coun- tries, It coffee sells at 60 cents a pound it only costs con- sumers 11, cents per cup. that the At. any yours cero. The heavy wind, snow laden and bulstery, acccunted for the frigid: ity and not the extreme drop of the mercury. ETHIOPIAN PRINGE TO LECTURE WEDNESDAY AT COLORED CHURCH Prince Wyxzeswixard 8. J. Chal- loughlcailzise, characterized as the “electric speaker of the twentieth century, bishop of the Reformed Coptic church of East Africa and prince of the royal House of Ethi- opia,” will lecture at the Second Baptist church tomorrow evening at 4:16 o'clock. The prince has no less than a dozen lectures which he |: delivering in his American tour and arrangements are being made for other appearances during his stay in Sorgen Aik ait RE CE thermometer did time in to below not fall the preceeding 19 Searei es above sky-high. One is political, the sec ond fraternal and the third business. ‘The dynamiters have not been found. Home Saddened By \Death of Infant The infant son of Mr..and Mrr. Thomas G, Carrigen, residing a: 19 Daly building, died yesterday morn- ing and the body is at the Shaffer- Gay funeral chapel. Services will be hela from there, probably tomorrow morning, though definite arrange- ments have not yet been made. . pire co Sh. saat PASSING OF PIONEERS 1882. ROCK SPRINGS—Joseph Thomp: son, 79, one cf Rock Springs’ o'd est residents, was found dead in his room. He was stricken .with apo- plexy. Three years before the Chinese riot here in 1885 Mr, Thompson 1o- cated in this town. In the early days he was in the mining game, but for the Iast 30 years of his life ran sheep outfit, 49 miles north Use the easy ee") pup cm COT) MINER'S HOME ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. 11. Matt Yovich ry nearly lost h's happy home here several days ago when some villanous enemy placed a considerable quantity of powde: ut the rear of his dwelling place aad caused it to explode. The treacherous act happeried dur- ing the night but the result was not discovered unlil morning becaus: Mrs. Yovich lapsed into a state of inconsciousness when the powder up and tore away the wall of bedroom in which she was rest ing at the time. The concusrion robbed her of her bearing which she is still without. Neighbors with In a radius cf two blocks declared Ulelr eroekery crashed when the ex- plosion occurred, ~ Matt whois a welghman for the Union Pacific Coal company, hus | three solutions for the motive ‘poh at the dastard'y deed to. blow his hou: he Cents a pound since July 1923 ROASTED coffee. Published In the inter THE NASH COFFEE 00. MINNEAPOLIS Roasters of “OPEN ALL NIGHT” For muffins that melt in your mouth retigpionthebe back of each package of AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR here Nine years ago he and his wife brated their ggiden wedding an- niversary. Four sons survive him, They are Jolin, of Wheatland; Tom, Joe and Will of Rock Spring». 185i. year od Civil War ve cume to this state in 1881, is : After going to California in 186: as a gold prospector and remaining ‘e eight “irs. After going back home to Khode Isiand bh west to the Bluck Hills country in South olu in 1876, again to do prospecting. Mr. Sweet Jocated on Stockadk Beaver in 1881. The county was = | | { returned as Laramie county and its iiidren, and © Della Naom 1897, ‘ON — ¢ wi ond. and her. husba » Wyoming’ in 1897, going ranching business on the Surviving Mrs. Lewis tn are three children, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Reuel Walton and Frea Lewis ot moved into the ver. 1900. ASTLE—Mrs. M. H. Brown, ed here several days ago. she and her husband move: » until 187 had man: EW aibusracond “Le in town, Honey!” PAGE THREE. thrilling experiences with Indians. The two thén located’ at” Deadwood, S. D. In 1900, cr five years after her ‘Husband's death, Mrs. Brown came to-Beaver creek, Weston coun- ty, Wyo. She Pi With Fine! All her life she had possessed everything her heart could desire. But she had one tragic weak- ness—-a burning love of a gay time. She little realized to what bitter consequences her extremes of folly might lead. Even when after marriage she encouraged the attentions of the dashing young Walter Macdonald, she did not awake to her extreme peril until she had gone too far to escape the terrible penalty. Her frank confession is a story that ty girl should id. It is entitled “Simply = Fool,” and appears as one of the many startling features in December True Story Maga- Buy it at the newsstand At all newsstands 25¢ COAL MAKES A HOUSE Ai. AN sont = BETTER PHONE GEBO COAL. NATRONA TRANSFER STORAGE AND FUEL CO'S COAL. QUARTETTE B.0.8UX 574 Have you seen the 1925 Hudson Coach? An Extraordinary Sale A $50,000 STOCK F Albrecht Furs Saint Paul 1855 On exhibit and sale Minnesota WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY November 12th and 13th The greatest values in recent years BUY REGISTERED FURS FROM BLAKEY & CO. CASPER, WYO.