Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924 MARY TOBIN Wodding Announcement Wil Intevalt ince Casper Friends Word has been received by Cas- per friends of the marriage of Miss Mary Spafford, daughter of Frank D. Spafford, state pioneer news- paper man, and Mrs. Spafford for- merly of Laramie now of San Diego, to Mark Ora Cement, the ceremony having been performed October 17 ut- Honolulu, Territory of Hawail. The bride, whose former home was in Laramie was graduated from the University of Wyoming in. 1916 later receiving a nurses certjficate from, the John ‘Hopkins Mpital. The sroum Is a sergeant in the ‘Twenty-seventh United States in- fantry and 1s attending the army’ school. eee 0..E. 3. Meeting ‘Thursday Evening Ft. Caspar ciiapter No. 4 Order ot' Eastern Star will ho:d its regu- lar meeting Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple. A short program has been planned in ob- seryance of the anniversary of the organizing of the jocal chapter af- ter which a social hour will be en- joyed. All Siars in the city are urgently Tequested to be present. ‘Yue cxamiaing committee will be present at 7:30 o'clock cee Stereoptican Lectures By Mrs. Sherwood Next Weel Mrs. John B. Sherwood, 1505 Monroe street, Chicago, who spends her summers at Blue Bird cottage at Boulder, Co:o., will give for the benefit of the interested public a series of stereoptican lectures on Sunday and Monday evenings be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock and on Mon- day Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons at 2:30 o'clock in the Presby- (eflan tabernacle. The lectures will he given under the auspices of the Casper Woman's Departmental club and chapter O of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, irs. Sherwood does not lecture formally, she speaks very simply but she has seen so much and has such a fund of information at her mmand and, withal, tells it in sugh a charming and simp'e and unaffected way, that her audience listens with the closest attention to historical data, travelers’ lore and art criticism from one who rpéaks with authority. Included in the lectures will be nm. art and travel course through ‘Old Englan First visiting Paris to study its beauty and art, then crossing the channel to London— most fascinating of cities; after- wards a leisurely journey through rural England— ing. Hampton Court, Oxford, many of the Cathedrals, many of thé great ancestral castles and pal- aces, with their splendid gardens; and last the English lakes with the. homes of the English poets. These are delightful tours, leav- ing a vivid impression of scenes dear to the heart of the educated traveller and student. Mrs. Sherwood selected the stere- opiican ‘slides for these leqtures while in Europe. The pictures irq great paintings in the Galleries DE Iodine-Colloid TRADE MARK ABLETS daily Rips 5 Cage BLOOD PRESSURE Guaranteed Farnlee i and non-poisonous 1.00 at your druggist or mailed KOLIDE LABORATORIES, 1 formerly Coll-fodine Laborajories 50 Madison Avenue - New York On sale at Kimball Pharmacy and Hawest Pharmacy. |} TO DELAY Is D. GEROUS This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Fyery Particu- lar by the Manufacturer and by us fg 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. ‘tratford-of-A von," are colored faithfully from thé or- iginal. All the slides are in color, giving Pictures upon the screen of entranc- ing beauty. ibe An appreciation of the beautiful is a wonderful factor in the develop- ment of character. Mrs. Sherwood sees only the beautiful as she trav- els through this world, but it is the beauty in every day life and. sur- roundings as well as in higher things. Her magnetism is remark- able, and she makes a friend of every hearer. In admiring and de- scribing the work of others, she revea's the true, refined, womanly Nature which is an inspiration to every one who comes under her in- fluence. History, legend and travel are interwoven in her talks. Food for thought and reflection is fur- nished to cheer many a dark or lonely hour, when the lecture has become a fhing of the past. Hey lectures must be heard to,be appre- elated, and to hear one means that you will return to hear all. Next to visiting the art treasures of which she speaks, is to hear her de- reribe them. One feels that the spirit of a rare perception of true beauty has descended upon her, for she speaks with an inspired tongue of Beauty and Art, which may be ® part of everyday life. vee Mrs. McGrath Gives Bridge Tea Today. In compliment to Miss Margaret Dougherty’s house guest, Miss Isabel Coppinger of Altog, Ill, Mrs. Leigh McGrath. entertained at an informal bridge tea given this afternoon at her home in the Standard addition. Guests present to meet Miss Cop- pinger were: Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Harold De- laney, Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Mrs. Charles I. Campbell, Mrs. M. C, Price, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Miss Kath- leen Sullivan, Miss Margaret Dough Miss Patricia Sullivan, and Party Monday Evening. Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. George H. Shoemaker were joint hostesses at a surprise birthday party given Monday evening at the home of the latter, 212 North Elk street in honor of Mrs. W, H. Willis. Decorations artistically carried out in pink and green with -chrysanthemums and streamers were used. The evening was enjoyably spent in cards and dancing’ after which lunch was served, Mrs, Willis was presented with a pretty floor lamp. Invited guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cormack, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wheaton, Mf. and Mrs. Vivan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. James, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blatt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Foy, Mr. and Mrs."R.D. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Romaine, Miss Gene- vieve Ritefois, Frank Scott, Mr./and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, W. H. Willis, G. H. Shoemaker, R. Jensen and the guest of honor. eee, Knights of Pythias Dance Friday Evening The Knights of Pythias will give an informal dancing party on Fri- day evening, November 28, at their hall to which all.members are in- vited to‘ attend. see Ladies Caledonian Club Is Organized. Twenty-two ladies of Scotch de- scent met at the library last evening and formed an organization to be known the Ladies’ Caledonian club. This club will work in con- junction with the Clan Stuart num- ber 248 of this city. The meeting was devoted ¢o a general discussion of the different varieties of Scotch societies. The following ladies were elected office: Mrs, Belle Henry, president; Mrs. Katherine Rae, vice president; Miss Nessie F. Duncan, secretary, and Mrs, Jean Kidd, treas- urer. Regular meetings will be held on the evenings of the first and third Thursdays of each month, the place to be announced later. . cee | Dancing Party at Recital Hall Thanksgiving Evening. Mrs. Bess Klein and Miss Gene- vieve Fitzgerald will entertain at an enjoyable Thanksgiving dancing party. tomorrow, evening in the re- cital hall of the Klein-Mark’s music and art shoppe. ! Among those who will attend are: Mr. and Mrs, William Treber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack EH. Hough, Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Knight, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Pollock,.Mr. and Mra, Wil- Mam Tripeny, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Winter, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, Lee Curtz, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Carrigan, Miss Zoe Marks, Miss Claribel Butler, Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald, and the Messrs. Lee Miller, Ted Rochfg-d, R. Sullivan, Hary McCracken, Rb- ert Converse, Leslie Carrigan and the hostesses. eee Casper Girl in Popularity Contest Among tho 23 girls who have just been nominated at the University of Wyoming for the beauty and popu- larity contests conducted annually at the school are Marjorie Sisk in the popularity contest and Mary Grace Larson in the beauty contest. ‘The former is a daughter of Mr. REMEMBER! BAZAAR! BAZAAR! BAZAAR! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL Friday, December 5th, from 10 A. M. to 6 P, M. XMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY = BEAUTIFUL HAND WORK HOME COOKED FOODS PRACTICAL GIFTS HOME-MADE CANDIES AT REASONABLE PRICES Splendid Musical Program Woman's Association of The nd Tea from 3 to 5 p.m. irst Congregational Chureh. , When Fire Visited Atlantic City ; t Sein ige View ings and caused the deaths of two. and Mrs. William J. Sisk of Casper and ‘Miss Larson, whose home is in Port Arthur, Texas, spent last sum- mer here as a guest of her brother, George Larson, who is an employe of the ‘Texas Oil company here. The complete list of nominess as follows: Beauty contestants: Tleanor Chat- terton, Hiverton; Erma _ Stevens, Cheyenne; Estelie Augustine, Lov- ell; Anna Lawler, Cheyenne, sister of Miss Marie Lawler of this city; Allene Wilson, Alice Linton, Coza Huddelston, Boyd,’ Mont.; Irene Dawson, Laramie; Ruth Edwards, Helen McGarrity, Mary Grace Lar- son, Port Arthur, Texas. Popularity , contestants: Jones, Laramie; Grace Buchanan, Yhermopolis; Marjorie Nice, Lara- mie; Lucille O'Rilley, Denver; Lillian Smart, Laramie; Marie Mayer, Grey- bull; Alice McKean, Helen Haywood, Sheridan; Janie McClintock, Sheri- dan; Jean Mabee, Cheyenne; Grace Richey and Marjorie: Sisk of Casper. eee is Nancy Scandinavian Bazaar And Supper Saturday Members of the Scandinavian Lutheran Aid society will give a bazaar and buffet supper on Satur- day evening at 5:30 o'clock at the church auditorium on Jefferson and Sixth streets. The public is invited to attend. wee Mrs. Fox Wilt Compliment Alton Visitor Friday Miss Isabel Coppinger of Alton, Il, house guests of Miss Margaret Dougherty, will be complimented by Mrs. David Fox at an informal bridge tea to be given on Friday at the Fox home on South McKinley street. ~ eee Shiftmen’s Dance To Be Held This Evening An informal dance, the annual af- fair, will be given this evening by ‘the Shiftmen Benefit association of the Standard Oil company at.the Industrial Relations building. The committee in charge, composed of the Messrs,. James G. Wiederhold, William Emmel, J. D, Critchfield, J. E. Frisby and 8, A. Corporan, has made many plans for the success of the entertainment and an invitation is extended to the public to attend. Music will be furnished by How- land's orchestra. see Gaimes-Jones Marriage Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Gaimes and John W. Jones were married last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse, 1108 South Wolcott street, the Rev, Charles A. Wilson officiat- ing. The ring ceremony of the church-was used. They were attend. ed by Miss Thresa Guy and W. D. Luke. The bride is a Casper girl having lived here since childhood, while the groom who came to the city several years ago is a brother of J. F. Jones and W. D. Jones of the J. F. Jones and company. He is connected here A Popular 1S golden brown charmeuse frock is made over a chiffon nderdress which tas a@ pane! _ sleeves of lace. Bands of soft ying squirrel form, collar, and nd the panel, rHiPeomisinecise of +s, ince and fur ts one that ts grow: ing in popularity. of the Hotel Bothwell on the .| with friends. The with the Midwest Refining company. The couple will be at home to their friends at 327 South Lincoln street. eee Community Aid to Hold Business Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold its regular busi- ness meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the “home of Mrs. Michael Woodward, 1128 East Tenth street. All members of the commit- tees on arrangements for the ba- zaar ore asked to be present. cee Sullivan-Connor Marriage in Denver. Casper friends will be interested to learn of the marriage yesterday morning at the Cathedral in Den of Miss Mollie Sullivan and Cornelis Connor, both of this city. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sullivan, brother and sister-in-law of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. William Cronin, all of Casper. Following o honeymoon trip through Colorado. the couple will return to make their home here. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jordon of Mammoth were guests at the Town- send yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meigh of Moneta were visitors here yesterday. eee Dr. Leona B. Ivey of Lavoye came in last evenin g to spend a short time here and will during her stay be a guest at the Townsend. . . ‘V. W. Cole and daughter of Du- bois were arrivals in the city yester- day. eee O. H. Hughes of Greybull ts a business visitor here for a few days this week. cee Miss Hazel Clark arrived last eve- ning from Lander to spend a few days in the city. Miss Clark is a guest at the Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson of Powder River were guests at the Gladstone ’ ‘st evening. “4 vee Mrs. G. BE. Boedeker of Nehawka, Neb., arrived in Casper yesterday and will be the guest here of friends for several days. eee Miss Gale Bonhuer is visiting with friends and shopping here for a few days from Midwest. Miss Bonhuer is a guest at the Gladstone. eee H. O. Barber of Lander ts a guest at the Townsend for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Rice and son are among the Midwest visitors spending a few days in the city. eee Attorney and Mrs. E. Paul Bach- eller returned last evening from Lander where they have been for a few days on business and visiting eee Eugene McCarthy left last evening for Cheyenne to spend Thanksgiv- ing with his daughters, the Misses Frances and Mary McCarthy who are students at the Holy Child Jesus academy. eee Peter Donovan ts in to spend the the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Donovan and family. see Mrs. Helen Brydon returned yes- terday overland from Omaha where she has been for several weeks with friends and relatives. She was ac- companied home by little Agnes Kerr, whom she has had under the care of a bone specialist and who is greatly improved. cee Attorney and Mrs. Hi, 0. Wharton of 940 South Washington street are the parents of a baby daughter who arrived this morning at their home. Both mother and baby, Irene Marie, are reported to be progressing sat- isfactorily. Heed Mr. and, Mrs. William Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan motored | to Denver Monday to attend the wedding there yesterday of Mr. Sul- Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Kluns daughter have returned from Dead- wood, 8. D., where they spent a few days visiting with relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Davis will spend Thankegiving day with friends at Salt Creek. CITY BRIEFS Clyde Dooley, Charles Sears and R. O. McMahon Rawit isitors in the city, guest the Wyatt, eee 'T. A, Farren {a sponding a few days here from Waltman. eee A. M. Wertz of Midwest came in yesterday to spend a few days, ee ‘W. L. Douis and Joseph D, fea. born are visiting with friends here boardwalk at Atlantic City after fire ha: Damage was estimated at Casvet Dally Cridune ry NEAY a destroyed a number of bulld- more than a million dollars. visiting with his brother for the last week. eee R. M. MacDonald of the Palmolive company is here on vusiness, a guest at the Henning. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bonney are suests here from their home in Omaha. Frederick Paylon has returned from a three-day business visit to Rawlins. eee Charles C, Clark from Denver affairs, is here today transacting business M. C. Lewis and son haye re- turned from a short inspectiém trip of the Salt Creek oil fields. + cee Max Friedman, proprietor ‘of the Wyoming Cleaning establishment left this morning in his new, Pack- ard for Denver to spend Thanks- giving with friends, eee Among the Casper people who spent a short time in Cheyenne this week were: Arthur A. Schulte, Michael Mahoney, Horace, C. Fitz- patrick of the Kasoming Oll com- pany, Harry B. Maxon, Chief B. 8. Yohe, C. C. Van Valkenburgh and BE. C. Bradley. eee M. F. Lence is a Denver business man who arrived last evening. “ee Patrick Shields of Salt ,Creek, is visiting with friends here for a few days. eee V. H. Stone and Philip 8. Hoyt are are Lander visitors here. aaa Morris Kline spent yesterday here frem Glenrock. cee Billy Delfelder who has been sta- tioned at San Pedro was a guest at the Henning today en route to Riv- erton to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Delfelder until’ Jan- uary 5. eee H. Woods is a Denver business man registered at the Henning. F. R. Graham arrived Jast even- ing from Kansas City and expects to spend several days here on busi- ness, is NOT on the DEFENGE MADE BY DAUGHERTY WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—M, 8. Daugherty, brother of former Attor- ney General Daugherty, filed with the supreme court trday a defense of his refusal to furnish to the senate certain information concern- ing the affairs of the Midland Na- tional bank of Washington Court House; Ohio, of which he is presi- dent. He insisted that the senate investi- gation was not legislative in char- acter but was an attempt to prose- cute his brother;. challenged the power of the senate to compel re- calcitrant witnesses to testify, and asserted that in the formulation of legislation, congress before it can compel the attendance and testi- mony of witnesses must, through the two houses, declare its purpose and demand the information. Daugherty insisted that the action of the Fayette county court of Ohio, which enjoined the senate commit- tee from examining the books of the bank, is still in effect, and that the supreme court should make no decision which would be in violation of that restraining order. ——<—_—< <_< TWO SLAIN BY MAN WHO THEN KILLS HIMSELF DUBOIS, Pa., Nov. 26.—Three men including the president and the chief salesman of the Jackson Vitri- fied China company of Dubois were shot and killed here this afternoon. They were H. W. Jackson, presti- dent; William Darden, of Chicago, his salesmanager, and Jol Soukop, who, according to the police, shot’ himself after killing Jackson and Darden, ‘ Jackson and Darden had just left the China plant when they met Soukop. The latter, it is said, had invested fh a china operation with Jackson and the company failed. There were no witnesses to the shooting. 3,000 Income Tax Dodgers In Colorado DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26.—There are 3,000 federal income tax dodgers in Colorado, F, W. Howbert, col- lector of internal revenue here, says. A drive to force payment will be started December 1, he said today. Although in’ most ‘instances the “dodging” is unintentional and has resulted in carelessness, Mr. How- bert says that in some instances there have been deliberate attempts to evade. These cases, he says, will be prosecuted to the full extent of th revenue laws. Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more;than effective remedy for as a Preventive. LDS, moe Cents. a Quarter of a Century as an GRIP and INFLUENZA, and The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet ” . S¥thanksgiving Day We are sincerely pleased to join our friends and business associates in Casper in the ob- servance of Thanksgiving Day. for happiness, rejoicing, and thanks, and a It is a day calamity howler féels decidedly out of place. Pe bs) Everywoman’s Store from Midwest, . . Cc, L. Baker returnéd last evening | from Lincoln where he has been Stricken Blind By. NEA Airmail Service. Willard Mack, movie scenario writer, has gone blind. Never again will he see Jackie Coogan play in “Little Robinson Crusoe,” which he wrote especially for the boy star. Nor will he see half a dozen other Photoplays, now in the making, that are the products of his handiwork. In addition to his blindness, he is suffering with bronchial pneumonia. eins Dawes’ Status In Cabinet Meet Still Undecided WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—C@neth- er Charles G. Dawes, vice-president- elect, will sit in the cabinet meetings after next March 4 has not been decided, although Mr. Dawes indl- cated last summer to President Coolidge he did not desire to do so. The custom was inaugurated by President Harding, and as vice- president, My. Coolidge attended the regular meetings of the cabinet. PAGE THREE. OUTRAGES OF SOVIET TOLD BY SAILORS MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 26.—Officers and crew of the Greek steamer Margarita arriving here today, 49 days out from Rita, Ru: - on the Black sea, with manganese ore, told tales of cruelty and outrages against the president of the state of Geor- gia in the soviet empire. The vessel touched at Rita ten days after the reported wholesale murders of Georgians. A famine {s predicted in parts of Russia this winter, food being scarce In many parts. Members of the crew who went ashore at Con- stantinople reported that city rap- {dly declining. The ancient city of Byzantium, at one time the largest foreign center in the east, is being abandoned by a large part of its population, they said. The Gree“ seamen of the Mar- garita reported that the Russians reds are conducting a campaign against the Georgians, ’ Dr. A. D.) Lathrop of Greybull ts @ guest registered at the Gladstome A Weak Stomach with gassiness, sour risings, belching, heartburn and heaviness after eating may. be nothing but the demand of the stom ach for the alkaline effect in STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets They are the reliance of a host of good eaters who learned they could eat pie, cheese, lave mill fried exxs, oioes ae eataage and never suffer the distresses of id By their x in ied pens oes —_ as an aid in > hese tablets have enabled masyes peptic to take on a new lense of life's en- ) Jopmments. \AT ALL DRUGGISTS Ae Care SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER 12 Noon to 9 P, M. Per Plate $1.00 APPETIZER California Fruit Cocktail RELISHES Salted Nuts SOUP Ox D'Paste CHOICE OF MEATS Hearts of Pascal Celery Chicken a la Rhine Stuffed Wyoming vouHy Baked Domestic Young Goose, Turkey ranberry Sauce Assorted Olives Cream of Fresh Oysters Peanut Dressing Apple Sauce Fricassee of Chicken de Lux Fried Milk Fed Chicken, a la Maryland VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes Glace Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts in Butter Hearts of Head Lettuce Salad, 1,000 Island CHOICE OF DESSERT Plum Pudding, Heart Sauce Hot Mince Pie, Brandy Sauce Strawberry Ice Cream Vanilla Wafers DRINKS Coffee Milk Tea Casper’s Newest Store on East Second Street TheMammoth NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS A store with a conscience—a store where everybody will feel at home—a store our goods don’t make good, len’s vercoats and Suits of standard quality wool fabrics, good styles and pleasing colors. $29.75, $19.50 $24.75 Men’s Dress Trousers— Fine worsteds, cassi- Meres and serges, many suit patterns to match your coat and vest. Rea- sonably priced at $4.95, $3.95 $2.75 and — Men’s Dress Hats—Popu- lar styles and colors, in- cluding fine velours. Spe- cial, $4.95 Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps—With or without fur inbands. Good val- ues, $1.95, $1.50, 75¢e $1.00 and ______ Chamois Vests— on 89.75 Our rice __ where Quality counts. If we will. Men’s Winter Underwe at Money-Saving Prices. Heavy Wool Union Suits at $4.25, $2.95 $3,95 and __ Heavy Cotton Union Suits at $1.75, tnd 91.20 Men’s Cotton Sox, 9e ner pair Men’s Wool Shirts—Fine Flannel Shirts in checks, plaids and plain colors. $4.95, $3.95, $1.29 $2 45 and __ lined Work Clothing Special, Heavy Horsehide on. 913.40 only The Mammoth Will Be Closed Tomorrow— Thanksgiving Day OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Mammoth Shoe and Clothing Co. 117 EAST SEQOND ST.