Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 3

~~ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 MARY TOBIN Christmas Program Is Given at Lavoye. An enjoyable Christmas program was given at the Castle Creek thea- ter at Lavoye on Thursday which proved to be a great success. Mrs. Scott who was n charge of the en- tertainment, made every effort to make the affair a success. Sa tary Odd Fellow's Dance This Evening. The resuiar Saturday evening danee will be given this evening by the Odd Fellow’s Dancing club at their- hall, mus’e for which will be furnished by the Vanderbeck orches- tra. The public is invited to at- tend. Christmas Cantata To Be Repeated. At the request of the large con- gregation last Sunday evening the choir of the First Baptist church has gonsented to repeat its beaut!ful cantata, “The Christmas King,” by Holton, on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 28. The program foliows: “Prepare Ye the Way’ ‘Choir “O'er the Silent Eastern Hills” ~-Choir and ‘Duet “Miss Mary Flinn and. Miss Frances Bowerman “Follow the Guiding Star “And There Were Shepher4s’ Basso Solo, Women’s Chorus and Choir. R. J. Haynes “The Song Is Ringing 3) ---Tenor Solo “Sanctus and *Benedictus--Gounod Soprano Solo and Choir . Miss Frances Bowerman “Cradle Hymn” -Soprano Selo and Choir Soprano and Tenor Duet a.Kelly and E. A. Flinn “There Is Room in My Heart for Thee” Quartet Miss Frances Bowerman, Miss Mary | Finn, B.A. Flinn and J.R. | Haynes “Come and Worship” The Sunday follows: “Thus Saith the Lord”---.-Ashford Bass'Solo, J. R. Haynes “Blessed Be the Lord’_.---Ashford Quartet—Miss Frances Bawerman, Miss Mary Flinn, B, A. Finn and J. R. Haynes EB. A. Flinn, director. Mrs. C. S. Thomason, pianist. | CHORU » Sepranos—M'ss .Grace | Meadows, Mrs. Gu D.Baker,.Misa, Ethel Alls- n, Miss Wilma Kelly, Miss Zelma olpf, Mrs. H. B. Heins and Miss nees, Bowerman. Contraltos-—Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Mary Flinn, Mra. J..R. Haynes and Mrs. B. A, Flinn. Tenors—J. C, Carr, M. A. Jackson, A. @ ick, Marlowe and E. A Flinn. Choir morning program Wayne sos—J. Tt. Haynes, and Clifford Dunn. | Dinner This Evening At Andrus Res‘dence, Mrs. R. M. Andrus will entertain 2 d nner this evening at her home on South Durbin street in honor of her son, Ralph and guest, Thomas Wh if SSeS PSESESESESESESES] | i, Makes a Family > cod ita rH of Cough Reme ji Snare z Detter than ready-made cough syrups, anid saves about 4 Easily and quickly prepared. Fr. 7 Heatly If you combined the curative prope erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is.in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any. druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn | syrup, as desired.” The result is a | full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation ets right at the cause of a cough ana: almost immediate relief. phlegm, stops the vast throat tickle and heals the sore, irri: tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, ¢roup. hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for Generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces ‘of Pinex” with full dire #, and don’t accept anything ci Lb bape to give absolute sa or money Fromptly refunded. he Pinex Co., t. Wayne, Ind. This Sturdy IAttle New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- lar 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 AndeLavoye, Wyo. } 4 | mas here with rel: | the station at City Hall. Mflgan of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are pending ths holidays here from the ‘nivers'‘ty of Wyoming at Laramie Jue: ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity trom the university who are spending their vacation here and the r ladies. Following the dinner the guests will attend the De Molay dancing party at the Masonic temple being given for studen vending the holidays in Casy Preceding the formal party to be given on Mon ning of next week at? the club by Mr. and Mrs, Earl 5. Han- way. for Misa Isabell Hanway and Clifford Fitzgerald and the Misses Dorothy and Honor Cone of New Orleans. Mrs. Andrus will entertain ata dinner for Miss Hanway and her bridal party and Miss Florence Fleming who is, vis!ting with her sister, Mrs. Leigh McGrath from her home in Nova Scotia. cee Knights of Colrmbus Dance This Evening. The annual hol'day dancing party of the Casper Council Knights of Columbus will be held this evening at 9 o'clock at the Elk’s auditorium to which all members and fr'ends are Invited to attend. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Curtz-Butterfield orchestra Mr, and Mrs. Barker Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George’ H. Barker entertained at a Christmas dinner ‘Thursday ’at their home, 1524 South Cedar street for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slack. of Salt Creek. oi 8S. B. A .Meet‘ng and Dance This Evening. The Security ‘Benefit association will meet in regular session this evening at promptly 8 o'clock and and members are asked it. Following the jneet- ing a dane will be given to which the public is ‘nvited to attend. A number of Cheyenne ‘visitors will be Present and the meeting and dance will be held in the Knights of Pyth- fas hall. dancing PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sidel and fam- ily had as their guests, Christmas, Mr. Siede!’s father, Herman’ A. Seidel of Lavoye. Mrs. R. H. Mills and small son, Robert, of Doublas, are spending the holidays in Casper the guests of Mrs, Mills’ mother, Mrs. W. O. Halt at her home, 220 South Blk street. eee : Miss Lillian Larson an instructor in the Park school {s spending her vacation with relatives in Lusk, Ser) Miss Mary Grittith ts spending her holiday vacation here from Lusk with her father, James Griffith and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, - «ee Oscar Boyles spent Christmas here with his mother, from Lusk. «ee Miss Madelyn Rich has returned cm Douglas where she spent a short time visiting with friends. Mrs. B. O. Stratton has returned from Lusk where she spent 10 days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary yder who has been ill. se @ William Lester, who spent Laramt: Miss Dorothy Baker is in Casper until after the from Denver. see W. SMburn is in Casper over the holidays from the state university at Laramie. New Year holidays Harry McNamara has returned from Deuglas where he spent sev- eral days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..Thomas McNamara. cee Cc. L. Bigler has returned from Denver where he spent Christmas will be members of the Sig- | ! | direct descendant of Robert Bruce, king of Scotland. PUBLIC INTEREST IN LABOR ore Casper ———————— Cribune Grace’s Daughter to Wed Scot By NEA Airmail Service. The engagement of Miss Emmeline Marion Grace (left), daughter of | Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Stee! Corporation has dust been announced. Her fiance is Sir Michael William Selby Bruce (right), a DISPUTES ARGUED BY BOARD. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—The power of employes of railroads ‘to defauit thems es out of court may be granted, but they cannot default the public, the other party Interested in wage and working conditions dis- putes, it is argued by the railroad labor board tn a brief submitted to- day in the United States “district court here. The brief is in connection with a sult of the ‘board against J. Mc- Guire who refused to appear before before the board and to testify in a wage dispute. between the Brother. hvod of Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen and the conference commit- teo of manggers, western ral.ways. The public, the brief states, has an aterest because an increase in rates of pay may be reflected in a demand for increased rates for . carriage, which it would pay. It also has an in- terest in. the ruies governing: work- ing conditions and hours of labor, aside from their social aspect, since the rules may be unnecersarily bur- densome, causing . unnecessary ex- penses and 60 sustaining rates of carriage at an unnecessarily high sevel, the brief argued. In the brief of the respondent, Mc- Gulre, which the labor board's brief is designed to rebut, Chairman Ben W. Hooper, member of the public group of the board, was charged with expref sed bias and partiality. ‘The labor board argues’ that th: charge of bias “Is merely one ci} those false issues which are some: times injected into ‘egal proceedings Cor their: scenic effects." As for back asIcay of that city. Miss Keith will feave next week for-Denver where sho will vicit for several days befére return: ing to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Kort Collins alsp spent Christmus at the,Keith residence, ‘ . Mr. Robinson returning to his home it is last evening while Mrs. Robison, : formerly Miss Marjorie Keitlr of better beans by a better process Casper “wi il visit here for another and has a better week, flavor than other mourton kinds. WalterBaker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 Dorchester Mass. Montreal.Can. | BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE MY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS” Rev. A, E. Cooke of First Congregational Church | is better because eee Silas N. Brooks spent Christmas visiting with his small daughter, Patsy Bell and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hugh LL. Patton of Chey- enne! Miss Helen Lee’ has returned from a short visit spent with relatives and friends in Billings. eee Mr. and Mrs. 8..C. Mendon of Kansas City, Mo., who have, been in Casper for the last week on*businets and visiting with “friends, left this morning by motor for Denver. _ eee George Linford is in Casper: spend: ing thé holidays here from Chicago where he has been employed for the last year, eee Miss R. R. W: Suemece of Denver is among the dut-of-town visitors spending several days in the city, eee Will preach on above subject Sun- day at 11 a. m. | in: America Theater Are you'planning big things for with his brother and family: eee Miss Mildred Keith is spending the] they spent a few days: the guests holidays here with her parents Dr.| or friends. and Mrs. M. C. Keith at their home on South Beech street, from Oregcn city where she teaches in the schoo's Radio Cop By NEA Airmail Service. Chic: 0 is ent: aid of the radio in capturing. croo! A port: able eiving set is being carried in one of the detective bureau auto- mobiles. Captain Shoemaker is seen here receiving latest reports from headquarters as transmitted from If the ex- periment proves successful, similar apparctus wlll be ordered for othe cart . jin the big Whitetaker well. 1925? Will the New ef success or failure? to do better than you did in 19247 Are your. .good resolutions worth while? \Come and hear what tie e; they may heip and Year be a time Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saffman arabeniratine have returned from Douglas where William R. McMillan, secretary of acting Governor Frank —. Lucas spent Christmas in Casper with‘Mrs. McMillan and family, from Chey- enne. . / i eee ae Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E, Jay have been visiting for several days in Fort’ Collins with friends and relatives. eee PREACHER ‘) & 7:30 P. M. in the Odd Fellows’ Hall Rev, Mr. Cooke will answer the following questions: 1. What do we know of Jesus' life bdfween the ages of 16 and 307/ Where did He spend this time? > 2. Must one go to chureh to be a Christian? Living o clear life, is¥the ‘church rountine sary? 8. Who, ‘or what 1s anti-Christ? 4. How should a Christian young man choose his vocation? 5. Which is the greatest drag on the country, the pauper at the top or the pauper at the bottom of society? 6. Can poverty ‘and unemploy- ment be abolished under the pre system $f competitive capitalism? 7. WMre did Cain get his wife? 8; ' Did Géd commanagthe wars of the Old, Testament and the slaugh- ter of innocelit women and ch Idren? 9, Can aman be a Christian and believe in Evolution. > Bible prove intide! theory? 10, ‘What’ should be the Ct attitude toward: giving and recely prizes. at bridge parties or other com pet tive ete.? Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bal'ey were Casper people who rpent a short time in Cheyenne this week. : eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Probst .are the proud parents of a baby daugh- ter, Doris. Evelyn, who arrived Fri- day morning at Dr. Keith's hospital Mr. Probst is head Hnesmean for the Mountain States ‘Telephone and Telegraph company. x oe. honest neces Clifford Fitzgerald of New Orleans whose marriage to Mias Isabel Han: way will take place January”, and his cousins the Misses Dorothy and Honor Coné also of New Orledns are expected to arrive in Casper this eve- ning. > ae Does not t Evolution to’ be ~an | Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec.. 27.—Butter high er. Creamery extras 41%c. Stand- ards.40%c; extra firsts. 39% @ 40%; firsts 36@38c: seconds 32@34c; eggs higher; receipts 4,199 cases; . firsts 50@67c; ordinary firsts 35@40c;. re- frigerator extras 41c; firsts 39@40c. : ph faehs games at chureh ‘socials Do You believe in the “Funda- * of Christianity? and hear them squarely | made of | IONS INVITED..ON AL, MORAL AND* RELIGIOUS TOPICS , VE. Stanley, tiel dengineer of-the expeéted to run a string of 124)-Inc | = inspire you to better things ' 192 QUESTIONS FOR THE | Furs, Cloth Coats, ; ‘eae! Gloves, Corsets, Uidewwaas Blouses, uaa Accessories as quickly as possiblg for what it will bring. $29.75 Ceats for only_-.----+--_- $49.75 Coats for only__-_-------_- $69.75 Coats for only_____---_--__ $85.00 Coats for only___ $98.50 Coats for only____-_--_-__-- $150.00 Coats for only____ THE ORIGINAL PRICES There are spectacular reductions on practically all of our newest WINTER DRESSES and it fS the opportunity of years to secure now ata huge saving one or t@o new dresses for your winter wardrobe. FORE TO UNLOAD It means that here and now you can save immense discounts on your ‘purchases of Winter Apparel such as YOU MAY BE THE WINNER OF THE HANDSOME "750.00 "¥es0" FREE 2% AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE!! ALL OUR FINE WINTER CLOTH These ‘prices tell the story—we have forgotten profits and costs and are only anxious to dispose of our stock $125.00 Coats for only__----------§6§2.50 $135.00 Coats for only_____---_-_- $67.50 $75.00 175.00 Coats for only__--------_- $87.50 195.00 Coats for only_~_---------§$97.50 WHEN WE TELL YOU THAT THE VERY FINEST FUR-TRIMMED MODELS ARE OFFERED AT ONLY. ONE-HALF It is hard to’ believe—but it is true. rAGE THREE Dresses, Suits, Hats. FURCOAT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT NINE O’CLOCK SATURDAY KVENING JANUARY 31, 1925 Blouses We have assembled for your selection from our regular stock about thirty-five of our Overblouses, Tunies and or- dinary Blouses, including beaded, embroidered and lored models, at Blouses and Tunics $16.50 Blouses and Tunics $12.50 Blouses and Tunics $9.25 Blouses and Tunics $8.25 Blouses and Blouses and Blouses and Tunics $5.00 CORSETS REDUCED Our stock of Corsets is en- tirely too large. We must dispose of half of this stock within the next few days. _Consequently the following reductions will prevail during this clear- ance sale on all Redfern, mo, Warner and H & W Corsets C,orselettes and Girdles. A model for every figure—a style for every $15.06 Corsets ~ 9811.95 $10.00 Corsets_____ $8.00 occasion. $8.50 Corsets .___- $6.80 $7.50 Corsets _..___ $6.00 00 Cersets __.___ $4.00 Proportionate reductions on all Rubber Girdle theralls and Brassieres. OFF 20% on_all GLOVES Stupendous bargains prevail in every department—this is a genuine Clearance Sale for the purpose of raising an immense amount of cash in a_ short period of time.