Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 3

Ene Casver Daily Cribu PAGE THREE. Mr. Ramer is connected with| Kansas City a hea pharm Distrjbution Chicago and Northwestern Rail-| and pleasure oy Type of War Burden THURSDAY, DECEMBER ‘4, 1924 _ Mrs. Laura D. Harlow is the new mayor of Troutdale, Oregon. dustrial effort speak eloquently of} the necessity for planning in peace time for our organization in na- tion defense.” to be called upon to furnish to meet our demands. “The many months which were} Floyd “Wood, Austin Allen, John lost during the world war in our in- Tribune wantads bring results.” ‘Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated With Dinuer. _ Mr.‘ and -Mrz. Earl G. Burwell were hosts at ‘an enjoyable dinner piven last evening at their home, 410 East Tenth street, the occasion be- dng their twelfth wedding /anniver- sary. Decorations artistically carried out in yellow with golden ophelia roses were used. The evening was spent in original games and contests, prizes being won by Mrs. FE. P. Ba- con and Mrs. H. B. Durham and Emmett Ful'er: Guests who attended were, and Mrs. H. B, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. EB. P. Bacon, Mr.‘and Mrs. Em- mett Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. Association ~:r_ Legins Tomorrow. <-ing numerous articles that wit make excellent Christmas gifts in addition to having for sale an ap- pptizing- assortment of foods, the women of the First Congregatfonal church will hold a bazaur tomorrow at the Knights of Pythias hall fror 10 o'clock in the morning ur in the evening. 5 A feature of the bazaar will be a musical program between the hours of 3 and 6 o’élock in the afternoon During the entertainment aq silver offering is to be taken, This affair is the first of its kind in the brief history of the Congrega- tiorial women's oyganization here and it promises to be exceptionally well patronized. . Mr. and Mrs. Gee Entertain At Country Club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Gee entertain- ed informally at dinner last evening at the country c!ub for twelve guests the affair preceding the dancing party given by the club; . Covers were Jaid for Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. Allen McLel lan, Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Cron, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Peake and the host and hostess. see Dinner Last. Evening At Townsend Hotel. A H. O. Barber of Lander was host to @ number of friends at a dinner given last evening at the Townsend hotel preceding the informal danc- ing party at the Country club. we. Guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. i t b 5 . k . C. Cather, Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robert- son of Lander, Mr. and Mr8. Leo A. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bizze'l, Mrs, Thelma Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Griffith and Dwight Scott. y oe. Mrs. Sherwood Is Called to Her Home. Mrs. Jean Sherwood of Chicago and Boulder, noted art critic and art lecturer who has been conducting a series of stereopticon lectures here at the Presbyterian tabernacle has been suddenly calfta home and wil leave this’ evening. ‘ ses Knights of Pythias ‘Will Meet Friday. The Knights of Pythias will meet in “regula¥ session Friday evening at their hall during which time of- ficers will be elected and all mem- bers are asked to be present. Re- freshments will be sreved by the committee in charge. one pe Scorpion Club Holds Meeting Wednesday. A meeting of the Scorpion club was held last evening at the home of Barry Mahoney on South Wol- cott stréet with a large attendance of members present. During the evening several new members were admitted into-the club and plans for an entertainment to be ‘given in the near future were made, Cantata to Be Repeated Again This Christmas. ‘The cantata, “The Manger Prince,” by ford, which was given under the auspices of the choir of the First Congregational church at the Amer- ica theater last Christmas morning ; B-40.:60 by keeping your BLOOD PRESSURE NORMAL OLIDE TRADEs MARK tively. reduces High Blood Pres. 3 tablets daily. Guaranteed harmless and no: Positive results or money refunded. $1.00 at your druggist or sent direct. KOLIDE LABORATORIES, Inc. Sr he Kimball Drug Co, Mi t Pharmacy bes re Co. DELAY IS DANGEROUS, This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano juaranteed in Every Particu- Jar by the Manufacturer and by us 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 Lavpye, Wyo. ——> choir augmented by singers from choirs of the other churches and Young Women’s Christian associa- tion rooms on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘ eee Party Friday fe An informal dancing party one of the series. will be given tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple by members of the Masonic Dancing club. Judging: from previous enter- tainments the dance will,be a suc- cess ar v- are cordially inviteu coy fhose on the floor committee are Dr. antl Mra, Mark Smity, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Branson, Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Bundrock, and Mr. and: Mrs. T. 8. Foster. Invitations gre bein Mrs. E. J. Donahoe juncheon and bridge given on Tuesday of next week at her’ residence, 1214 South David street. ~ cee Trinity Lutheran Aid to Hold’ Christmas Sale. The Ladi Air society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a Christmas sale at the Stone Gro- cery on East Second, Saturday, De- cember 6. The sale which will tn- clude fancy hand made articles suit- able for Christmas gifts, home- made baked goods and candies, will vegin. at 10 o'clock and continue hroughout the day. A. special at- traction of the sale will be a one dollar table at which attractive and aseful articles will be so'd. eee Hard Times Party at Mountain View Church. The Mountain View Community church will be the scene of q hard times party on Friday night, De- cember 5, with free} refreshments, and free entertainment. The public. is Invited. eee Bake Selo Saturday At White’s Grocery. The Mountain “View Community church will sell home baked goods at White’s Grocery store, 114 Bast Second street, Saturday, December 6, beginning at 1 p. m. cee Dinner Last Evening entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last ‘evening at the Emmanuel Bap- dist parsonage on Fifteenth and Pop- ular street with covers laid for the toHowing, the Rev. and Mrs, Joe P. Jacobs, Miss Grace Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. BE. Prewett, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCrackenand Mr. and Mrs. Scroggons. ee ‘Irs. Boyce Entertains Her Club Members. Mrs. M. J. Boyce was hostess at an informal bridge tea given yes- ‘erday afternoon at her home for he members of her bridge club. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Walter Conlin, and Mrs. Ray Holloran. The next.meeting of he club will be held in two weeks om Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Chapman. Among those who attended were, Mrs, H. O,. Schlenk, Mrs. G'enn Littlefield, Mrs. J. R. Hansard, Mrs. &. C, Sweet, Mrs. Ray “Holloran, Mrs. J. J» Chapman, Mrs. Walter Schultz, Mrs. Walter Conlin, Mrs. Earl G. Burwell and the hostess. eee Entertainment Today at Nicolaysen Home. ‘ The informal luncheon, kensington and bridge »party given today at the home of, Mrs, P. C. Nicolaysen on Scuth Wolcott street for the benefit of St. Mark’s guild fund to be used in decorating the new church was in every way a success and we'l at- tended. Among those who entertained were Mrs. George Jarvis, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs, Charles Weidner, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. EB. J, Sullivan, Mrs. Platz, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs, J. A. Richards, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. A. E. Winter, Mrs: Joe Marquis, Mrs. Fred Hufemjth, Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, Mrs. Paréet, Mrs. James Wiederhold, Mrs. Breme- man, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. T. C. ‘Tonkin, Mrs. G. T. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Knittle, Mrs. Parkin, Miss Lovey Norris’ and Miss Patricia Sul- livan. ose Reservations Should Be Made For Departmental Tea. On Saturday,afternoon at 2 o'clock the members of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will give an in- formal bridge tea, one of the series at the Knights of Pythias hall, for the benefit of the milk fund and it is hoped by those in charge that a large number will attend. Reservations for tables may be made with one of the following, Mrs. Harry Astin, phone 21073; Mrs. Phillip E. Winter, 1429) Mrs. C. D. Welch, 2012W or Mrs. John Jones, 1257W. Good things to eat and homemade candies on sale at the bazaar to be given by the women of First Congre- gational church, Friday, December 5. a es PERSONALS L. I, Gulich, manager of the Charles E. has returned from a short business trip to Lander. . Mrs. W. L. Hudscn has returned from Lander where she spent @ short time visiting with relatives. see Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dantley are guests in Casper for a few days from their home in Salt Lake City. ee Mrs. Gerald Panton of Billings 3s a1 visitor in Casper for a short time. aee Mr. and Mrs. P. Ramer of Chad- ron are in Casper for afew’ days this week, guests at the Gladstone ‘Wells Music company | i has been called| Davis and Joe D. Moore of Midwest Mid) several days. 6 4 stermaker have been making their the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company ‘has returhed'from Denver where he hag been taking the special course in» Insurance sales- manship at the Denver university. cee Judge A. C. Campbell returned last evening to Cheyenne after spending several days here. «ee family are visiting with friends here from their home at Midwest. Server) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rockfellow were Casper arrivals yesterday from Portland, Mrs. Q. M. Field expects to leave! Frederick Anderson of the general this evening for Cheyenne to spend| counsel of the Midwest Refining 8 few days ig Soir te sae company returned last evening to A Denver. Mrs, W. L. Connelly, who spent seyeral weeks with her daughter, Elizabeth and son Harry who are at-| day for Salt Creek to spend the day tending school in. Washington, -re-| there. Mr. Werts is superintendent turned to Casper bhi of the Producers and Refiner’s cor- poratio: Ferrel peecieat Hitshew of Lost 96s Changes: ings m visiting in Casper|’ A. W. Shattuck of Chicago is with friends and melee ves transacting business affairs here for ve Mrs. W. R. McMillan and children det a of 1503 East First street returned on last Saturday from Cheyenne where they spent a short :time vis- iting with Mr. McMillan, who ts seo- retary to acting Governor Frank B. Lucas, Mr, and’ Mrs. R. E. Wertz left to- eee Cc. E. Kennedy of Baimur, Wyo., is among the businesa visitors pending a few days in the city. ee 8 O. E. McCracken of Cheyenne Is in Casper for a short time this week. oe eee Mr. and Mrs. B. D. George of Douglas were arrivals in Casper yes- terday. J. A. O'Kane was an arrival last evening from Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hunt of Grey- bull are guests at the Henning for a few days this week. oe eee Walter Scott is a Lander man spending several days here on busi. nese. ) oc ce Leslie A. Miller of the Aero Oil Products company who has been in Casper for several days departed last evening for his home in Chey- enne. a J. Walden of Chicago are in Casper for a short time this week. eee Mrs. H. Shrader is a Lavoye vis!- tor here for a short time. i! eee Mr. and Mrs. R. Lannen are Grand Island, Neb., visitors in the city. eee Denver business men registered this morning at the Gladstone in- clude: B, “H. Rose, C. J. Moran, P, W. Jones and R. M. Ferguson. eee John C.\ Diehl of Erie, Penn., 1s a visitor in the city for a short time. —_————_ Naval Planes “Will Assist Coast Surveys Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowerson of Buffalo arrived in Casper yester- day and are’ guests at the Henning. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rea were vis- itors in Casper yesterday from Mid- west. see Mr. and Mrs. James 3B, Volten have as their guests at -their home on Elm street, Mr. and Mra. Howard Volten of Denver, who arrived in Casper last evening. eee . Miss Eva Schreiber of the teach-|. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.— Naval ing staff of the city schools, who| aircraft are to take part this year was run down and painfully injured|in survey work on the north and by an automobile November 24, was| south coasts of Cuba and along the able to resume her work yesterday.| Venezuelan coast line, the hydro- work to be done in southern waters by three specially fitted naval sur- -CIT Y BRIEFS vey ships. Two, of the vessels, the work in Cuban: waters, while the A: J. Brooks was an arrival this| Nokomis will be on duty complet- morning from Denver. ing survey work off the Venezuelan George Houser is attending to buniness matters here for a few days from St. Louis. 8. 8. Grossman of Rochester is transacting business affairs here to- day. poe eS It would.require 14 days to travel a mile at snail's pace. Kidney Sufferers Physicians have long known a re- markably effective remedy for weak bladder and over-wor! ineys— A. Hadberg was an arrival last /_ wonderful ‘oll imported from Hol- evening from Winonk, Minn. Mr.|Iand which heals and tones up the Hadberg is a guest at the Gladstone. | irritated organs and ban‘shes fre- eee quent calls, tired feeling, backache, rheumatic pains, etc., often within William Irvine is a Wheatland |24°hours. ‘This remarkable oll has visitor who arrived.in the city last | at last been put up in easy-to-take, evening. tasteless capsules, under the nam of Red Mill Haarlem Oil. It costs —— graphic office stated in outlining the Nokomis and the Hannibal, will eee coast. eee Famous Players is here on business} money back. “Ask these druggists: trom: Denver. The Kimball Drug Co:, and The Mid. - se Drug Co.—Ad Is Held Vital NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Dwight F. Davis, assistant secretary of war, in @ speech prepared for delivery at a session on national defense, in connection with the annual meet- ing of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, declared in the future “the burdens of war must be equally distributed.’ “If we are ever forced into war,” Mr. Davis said, “the burdens of war must be equally distributed. Indus- try, capitalist and laborer, civilian as well as soldier, each must do his appointed part in the national doe- fense. We are firmly determined that if this country is every engaged in another war, there must be no slackers and no profiteers. “The mere task of computing the requirements in finished products ts a large one,” he asserted, “although it Is but the first and simplest step in the problem. “After these requirements have been computed they must be trans- lated into terms intelligible to in- dustry. We must know what they mean in terms of raw materials, machine tools, gauges, shop equip- ment, power, labor, ‘transportation and everything else that industry is ‘ “DIAMOND DYE”. IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, Permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack- age contains dl- rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock: ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything ni Buy “Diamond Dyes’ kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Ady. Greetings! The finest line of greeting cards ever shown are being featured exclusively in the Rexall Stores throughout the United States. We have just . received ours. You should not miss seeing them. Every year you have felt cheap be- cause you overlooked mailing certain greetings. Make your selections now. *s Kimball Drug Stores Two Stores for Your Convenience P. C. Kittleson was an arrival last evening from Greybul} cee Dr. H. A. Reichenbach, who was called to Omaha ley the death of his sister, expects to return gto Casper on Friday. eee C. W. Harman is a Denver busi: |{- ness man spending several days here a guest at the Henning. 3 . . L. H. Inglee, general salesman for the’ Johns-Manville company, is a guest at the Townsend from Denver. eee Cc. P, Brodie and Al Miller will leave soon for Denver where they will spend a short time on business. From Denver, Mr. Miller ‘will. go to ANNE’S The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Wein ean b yeu ever tried. x = Going Pl ing cough syrup at home. But have you ever used Ww E M it? jousands of families, the world |B UST feel that they could hardly kee house without it. It’s simple an cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent Piinto «Vint bottle, pour @ in & pint le, ounces of Pinex; then add’ plain granulated sugar syrup to fill Honey, oF corn syrup, instead of seen? joney, OF corn syrup, ins‘ of 8 r ither it tastes You've probably heard of et well- Mattresses is a id gi’ ugh remedy than you ae buy ready-made for three times cos It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers @ Far ons sually in 24 hor t seems to pei ‘te th ery air pausage, loosens a ary joarse OF tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ound of genuine Norway pine ex- ract, and has been used for genera- tions: for throat and chest ailments. To avoid di ointment your druggist for “24 ounces’ of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept any- thing else. ranteed to give abso Jute satisiaction or money’ refunded. ‘The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayni Fire Sale Prices Come now and make your selection. THE BAILEY FURNITURE CO. 326 West Yellowstone : On the Road to the Refinery _ Clearance Sale ~ OF ALL WINTER MILLINERY : Every winter hat in stock at these unusual. 00, $8.00 ahd $10.00 Satin and Silk Hats for between season and early Spring wear. HAT SHOP Midwest Pharmacy ices. FAST! post.SALE , TWO DAYS Millinery of astounding values—not leftovers, but mid-season styles. To mention their real value would be startling. We leave their real worth to your judgment. Come early for this féast of bargains—just 400 Hats-—all go at fraction of usual price. Just Three Prices Prevail Hats 1° en Lot $1.00 Included are all our children’s hats and 50 ladies’ trimmed hats. > Lot $6.95 $12.50 to $20.00 Pat- tern Hats—75 of them. Lot $3.95 100 trimmed hats; $7.00 to $12.50 values. HELL HAT SHOP IN KASSIS THE MiT GET OUT Our stock of Furniture, Rugs and going fast at Shoe Clearance Wonderful values in men’s and ladies’ high grade shoes at prices you can all get a pair or more of good shoes at. These are all shoes selected: from our large high grade stock, priced to clean them out. Men’s Shoes 90 pairs of men’s high grade high shoes, in brown Mand black, several pat- terns and regular $8 to $9.50 values. $4.95 Ladies’ Pumps and Black'satin pumps as in cut. Reg. $8.50 lace DOD Men’s Oxfords Men’s brown and black calf oxfords. Wonder- values at $5.95 Black patent leath- er pumps. Several patterns. Regular $8.50 to $9.50 val- 40 pairs men’s oxfords, broken lines. Be We must clean these up and offering Military and Span- ie $2.08 "$5.95 ARCH PRESERVER SPECIAL Several patterns we are discontinuing in ladies’ Arch Preservérs, in brown and:black kid and suede oxfords and straps. Black kid pumps. Black and brown kid high shoes. Reg- ular $12.50 values 100 pairs ladies’ high grade high shoes. Regular $2.95 $8.50 shoes Suede Oxfords Zippers Here is the thing for the cold and wet weather. On in a jiffy. Regular $5.50, very special $4.95 Moscow Boots Keep your feet dry and warm with a pair of these boots. Grey Astrakhan color. Reg. $4.50, now $3.95 The Bootery Phone 1730 124 East Second St. Try a pair of our Hose at, per pair... ---$1.95 " You will like them.