Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. | Some 600 persons gathered tn the Presbyterian Tabernacle inst even- ing to hear Mrs. Jean Sherwood of a Chieago and Boulder give the first of her series of lectures on travel and art. Mrs. Sherwood took as her subject “Rome, the | Eternal City,” but supplemented thie with a Aiscussioh of European architec- turé that took her hearers from the domed magnificence of St. Peter's to the gray simplicity of the fine old Bnglish cathedrals. A collection of 100 slides projected on the screen supplemented the lec- and gave a vivid setting to Mrs. erwood's weal of information d anecdote The speaker, how ever, proved herself something more han thé ordinary type of stereop- tican lecturer, and the illustrations werd never permitted to become the whole text and substance of the dis. cussion, or to relegate the lecturer © & position of interlocutor and an- announcer. Mrs, Sherwood proved to have her subject far too well in interest. an approaching train, trasts, magnificent modern orial, the world’s ture the famous door only twice every contu’ It been swung wide enis first time in five deca A brief characterization of land, Here Mrs, nent architect, mind to be dependent upon pictures | Her discussion of English architec- except as illustrative matter, Ter | ture was Mlustrated with pletures, charming personality and her easy,| of many of the famous cathedrals conversational manner of presenting | Mrs. Sherwood was introduced by her materia! and of popularizing her | the Re’ arles Wilson, pastor of nnical knowledge made| the Presbyterian church. The sec- fund of t are being given auspices of the Quick Rell Arete ee ag | this afternoon, ternally, use PL And Fer as 352 ously annouticed, will spea matter, The lecture Electric Supply & Construction Co. Anything in the Electrical Line Wednesday evening at 8, eae Friends will be happy to know SEE US. that H. E. f{irude 18 rapidly on the 142 E. Midwest Ph. 483-W road to recovery after confinement. to his bed the past ten days on ac- ount of il |BUILDERS- Our principal strong point is the will to give a service which will be appreciated by our own state and respected by others. br aes + TR. OPERATING In this good state, the Home Office in Cas- per—vwe will be able to render better, more efficient, personal service to our citizens. Conscientious Co-operation Will build a company Casper will be proud of. Have You Investigated? | Yellowstone National Life Insurance Co. Zuttermeister Building HOME OFFICE CASPER, WYO. PHONE 410 LARGE AUDIENCE THRILLED BY LECTURE ON ROME DELIVERED BY MRS. SHERWOOD OF CHICAGO her talk of far more than ordinary Beginning with a portrayal of the ancient Latin capital as seen from Mrs. Sher- ‘wood showed it as a city of con- with time-ravished temples of antiquity, sharing interest with structures such as the Victor Emmantel mem- Much of her time naturally was devoted to St. Peter's perhaps most famous church, and she gave many interesting side- lights on the lore surrounding it Mention was made in particular of which is opened has r for the the five fundamental forms of architec- ture prefaced the transition to Eng- Sherwood men- toned in particular St, Pauls, mas- ter creation of England's most emi- Christopher Wren. — ond in her series of lectures, which under the joint Woman's Depart- ntal club and Chapter O of the ), sisterhood, was @ discussion iow to Judge a Picture,” given In addition to the program prev- Mra. Sherwood ay afternoon on ‘The ith 100 slides as illus: “Works of Art in America,” orig inally set for Friday, will be heard Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath have as their guest at their home, Mrs. Richard Harold Delaney of Mam- moth. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Troth are the proud parents of an eight pound baby daughter who arrived Sunday; November 20, at the Lincoln street hospital. Both mother and baby, Margaret Ann are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs, Troth was former- ly Miss Eleanor Jessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessen. oe Miss Marjorie Sisk has returned to Laramie to resume her studies at the university after spending Thanksgiving here with her par ents. o8e see BE. T. Turner, wool buyer, spent yesterday at Salt Creek on bust- ness. see Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Hunting- ton are in Redlands, California to spend the winter months. From a letter fecelved from thém it is learned that they made the trip from Casper to Redlands, by auto- mobile, in six and a half days. They left Casper November 16, going by way of Salt Lake, where they te- mained two days, pursuing the Ar- row Head Trail south via Las Ve- gas, The roads were in excellent shape all the way except for a stretch east of Evanston, ing. Many Wyoming people are in California for the winter and many more have become permanent resi- dents, so the Huntingtons will be among old friends during their so- Journ. 28 Miss Agnes Randall returned Sat- ta her hore fn Lincoln, Neb., spending Thanksgiving with art director of after Miss Bertha Sihler, the high school. . oe Harold Noonan of Minneapolia, stopped off In Casper over the holl- days to visit his cousin, Miss Rose Noonan of Superintendent Slade’s office. He is agent for an engray- ing firm. ene e Miss Ruth Judson and Miss Nina Schaffer of the city schools spent Thanksgiving at the Judson ranch. eee Mrs. 8. Murphy and Mrs. Ropp jare shopping and visiting tp Casper for a few days from Salt Creek. oe Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Hussion of 431% West Yellowstone avenue are t parents of a baby son born ‘ednesday, November 26, at the County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Murphy of Sussex are guests at the Townsend. see Mrs. Gerald Stack arrived today from Denver and will be a guest at the Henning for a short time. Mra. tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU- ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature ©.tLgore Price 30c. AN XMAS GIFT | SILK SPECIAL Beautiful shades of Changeable Taffeta Georgette These Silks are all suitable for making lamp shades, linger: also have a new shipment of pillow forms. to close out during this silk sale, per yard frames for lamps and a complete assortment of Best grade of Radium Silk in all desired shades, 09 PER YARD © We ie and pillows. $2.19 | Phone 1740 THE KASSIS DRY GOODS Co. 137 East Second St. “|and look at this famous collection. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924 inger said sub-| squadron of ten on the job and the 1 1 to trickle | further co-operation of the luncheon ins were continuing P pag | clubs was beltig soll Che Casver Daily Ceidune Rare Collection Of Diamonds Are Displayed Here} Jewelry enthusiasts in Casper will have an opportunity to #66 the larg: est collection of diamonds ever ¢dl lected under one roof in Wyoming by dropping in at Rothrock’s, local Jeweler, today and tomorrow only. A Visit to the store today by a Tribune reporter is authority for this statement. 2 The collection is sponsored by ¢. O. Chilson, Kansas City repre sentative of C. A. Kiger, Amster. dam, Holland, diamond importer, and one of the largest handlers of uhcut and mounted stones in the United States. The majority of the diamonds, which represent half a million dollars in cold cash aro set in @ variety of plain and fancy mountings seldom sten in one col- lection. Platinum and white géld fettings predominate among the more expensive objects and these are to be seen in rings of all déserip- tions, bar pins, scarf pins, and Jewelry novelties. One stone in particular will excite the interest of even the most sophis- ticated. It is an unmounted, diamond, with a lavender tint and is one of the few extant possessing this rare colorin; < Casper people. regardless of their intention to purchase, Rotarians Hear Papers Read On Business Methods meen. ‘Two papers on A ei well made Have you ever really looked at the nib of a Sheaffer “lifetime” pen? Go to your best jew- eler, druggist or stationer today and let him show you this remarkable piece of craftsmanship. Its diamonds, That's why it's Ruaranteed for a lifetime. A beautiful and ever welcome sift. Price $8.73 Others, for men ahd women, as low as $250 relationship with the laity. Minal EB. Young, générat manager of the New York Oll company, and Harry Rothrock, proprietor of Roth- rock’s Jewetiry store, were welcomed into the club today as mémbers. —>_— Chest Workers Meet Tomorrow Community Chest teams and cap- tains will gather at the Hotel Hen- ning again tomorrow hoon for a Itncheon rally aftér @ pause over the week-end and reports will once The store will be open evenings,| more be available on the Progress tonight and tomorrow night only. cement Preliminary On Patterson Case Is Being Held The preliminary hearing of the manslaughter charge against Chas, rson, Jr., growing out of the death on October 24 of Lincoln KF. Kelly from injuries infiteted by Patterson's avltomobile, began today before Judge 8. H. Puntenney, Lengthy quibbles between EB. B. Enterline. counsel for the defendant and William J. Wehrli, assistant that every tuncheon with full data on his work since the last report. More than $6,000 remained to be gathered when the last compilation was made Friday. While solicitation slackened somewhat in intensity dur. F, Donovan, J. D. Wells, J. H. Hol. eee county prosecutor, characterised the afternoon session. Introduction by the prosecution of the ety ordin. ce against speeding was contest: ed by Mr. Enterline on the that wif Ordinance does not con stitute a law and is not applicable in a criminal action. Chief Bert S. Yohe told the court of teats made with Patterson's car in which he found 76 feet was re- quired to stop the machine when it PENS+PENCILS+SKR ‘W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADIGON, 1OWA SHEAFFER'S was traveling at 20 miles an hour. SRIF No witnesses for the defense had Ce Zid: been heard up to 3:30 o'clock this ¢ afternoon. en Stack {s enroute to her home in Lander after a several days’ visit with friends in Denver. oes Dr. and “Mts: W. A) Bryant dre spending a few days here from Salt Creek. Buy Your Sheaffer Lifetime Pen at AYERS JEWELRY CO. 133 South Center “Where You Will Eventually Buy” ZENITH RADIO Fatson Sonora Phonographs Records Smith & Turner Music Co. Phone 1181 181 8, Center ce. Dr, and Mrs. S. BE. Mitchéll and family ere visitors here from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. Welland are guests in Casper for a short time from their ‘home at Salt Creek. eee Mrs. Frank A. Wise was a visitor here yesterday from Salt Creek. eee Mrs. A. A. Welty and K. F. Welty are Dubois people who arrived in the city yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larmer are out of town business callers here from Denver. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. L.. Altman have returned from Rawlins where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with reiatives. . Dopse BRotTHErRS - _AN NOUNCE A substantial reduc-. tion in the prices R. H. Currie spent a few days last week in Lander attending to busi- ness affairs, \ eee Jullan Lever, district passenger agent for the Chicago and North. western railroad, ‘spent Friday of last week in Lander on business. eee Miss Isabel Packard was a Lander ec here over Saturday and Sun- ys CITY BRIEFS Morton Newfeld of Des Moines, Ta., is here @ guest of friends for a few days, of their Passenger A. M. Wertz spent yesterday here from Midwest a guest at the Wyatt. eee Jack Boyles is a visitor here for a short time from Ft, Collins. see W. H. Thompson is visiting with friends here and is a guest at the Wyatt. 3 Cars effective Detelaber 1, 1924, eee CO. W. Edwards of Tulsa, who has been in Casper for the last three weeks, departed last evening for Denver, eee D. A. Sellery of Thermopolis ar- rived last evening and will spend several days here on business for the Ohfo Of] company. - eee J. C, O'Keefe of Minneapolis, director and special agent for the Belden-Evans company, is in Casper on business this week. eee L. H, Alkire is a business visitor registered at the Gladstone today from Denver. ee R. C. Spitler of Cheyenne was a Casper arrival this morning. eee Denver men who arrived this morning include, M, EB. Warner, T. ERE and THERE Try the Vanity Box for your next marcel. 159 8S. Beech. Phone 2266.