Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 3

a prGorterian A Class Will Mect. “MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 i MARY IETY TOBIN Peightel-Campbel Marriage Today : Mrs. Evélyn Peightel and Harry G. Campbell, both of Casper, were married today at noon at the Brown Palace hotel in Denver, Miss Mil. dred Grey, also of Casper, acted as bridesmaid. Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have been residents of Casper for ssveral Years and have numerous friends here. Mr. ‘Camp- yell 1s connected with the Burke, Donaldson and Taylor company. The couple will return to Casper and will make their home in this city. ese Scandinavian Lutheran ‘Ald to Meet This Week. The Scandinavian Lutheran Aid society will meet on Thursday af- sernoon, January § at 1324 South David street. The social hour will be in charge of Mrs. L. Larsen. «ve tess For Her Club. ss G. A: De Freece will be host ess Tuesday for n meeting of the La-Fa-Lot Bridge club of which she s a member, at her home, ak Crest evenze. 2 Dance Wednesday At Country Club. The regular semi-monthly dancing party will be held on Wednesday evening at the Country club, the dance dinner Parties. . Congregational Association will Neat Wednesday Y ‘The Woman's association of ire) First Congregational church WW meet on. Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. K. Jorgenson, 241 South Conwell. Mrs Jorgenson’ will be. assisted during the afterncon by Mrs. Carlisle. eee Dance Is Enjoyed At Power Plant Saturday ‘An enjoyable dancing party was given on Saturday evening, January 3, for employes of the Natrona Power company at the office build: ing on Center street. At theyclose of the evening refreshments were served by a ‘Committee in charge. Music for dancing was furnished by ¥ estra. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bacon, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah " Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Court ie. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Schouboe, ‘“and Mrs. George Shopp'ng, Cleary, Mr. pnd Mrs. W- Talley, Mr. and Mrs. lL. Hanegan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Faris, Mir. arid Mrs. Fred Reberg, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schierman, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. BE. W, ‘Trenkle, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bezzant, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson, Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Scoville, Mr. and Mrs. Pp, Sandon, Mr. and Mrs. 1 sselin, Mrs. G. Ea Rae out f M Ka vi Neve calle, Miss Marie Law- Miss Marie Mr. Miss Fr. Ww. Miss Louise Kelly, ler, Miss Kathryn bra N Miss Green, Miss Nan Smith, Dorothy Wood, and the Beene f srich; BR. R. Crichton, ae a eid Hall, Ed Sjolander, iiton McLaughlin, Robert Brady. ‘Tommy Donahue, Richard Pkiund ©. R. Gray, Don Miller, L. C. Bras: shaw Harry Hubbard, and P. W- Hennessy. eee Bible The Woman's Bible class. of the First Presbyterian church w il] meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S. H. Pun- tenney, 519 South Park avenu ‘This will be the first monthly meet ing since the election of Mrs. Ander: son as leader and !t is urgently re- quested that all members and triends attend. eee Officers and sec e Will, Ho'd Meeting. ‘All officers and teachers of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will, meet this evening at 7:30 BClsaths at the manse, 1103 South Wolcot street for the purpose of transact ing businers affairs which will in clude each department of the school. Mrs. Nichols Will Be Honored At Luncheon. 3 i In courtesy to Mrs, R. H. Nichols ¢ Council Bluffs, Ia., who is the guest of her son, R. H. Nichols and family, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan entertain Wednesday of th! week at her home st an inform cheon and brid eee Meter Recital Postponed. xr recital which was to hare been given tomorrow evening at the Methodist Episcopal chureh, by pu fils of the Van Meter School of Mu lc has been postponed the date-to he announced later. eee Mrs, Sullivan Entertains Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan was hostess today at her home on East Tenth street for the regular meeting of the Monday Bridge club. Substftutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Major Ormsby and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen se. Loyalty Temple Is Organized. Loyalty Temple No. 18, Order of Pythian Sisters, was organized at a meting he'd Saturday evening with a charter Ist of thirty-five mem. bers. Grand chief, Mra, Mina Whis- enhunt presided and conducted the in tion of the order, fOotficers elected were, moat excel- lent chief, Ellen Watters; excellent junior, Louise King; excellent chief Hattie Holmes; manager, Alta Fish- er; mirtress of records and corre: spondence, Minnie Twiggs; mistress of finance, Margaret Edwards; pro- tector, Alpha Muir; gumd, R. L. Holman; sitting past chief, Sulvia » Bauer; trustees, Lian VanBurgh, Wizabeth Evers, nd Bell Long- hurst; captain of the degree, Pliza- beth Evers, grand representative Nancie Cromwell; alternate, grand representative, Alice Richards; past chief certificates were puopent 1007 | to be preceded by a number of | ‘ancis Cromwell to past chiefs, Ger- trude Holman. Sylvia Bauer and El- len Watters. It was. decided during the evening that meetings should be held on the second and fourth Thurs- day evenings of each month in the Odd Fellows’ hall, eee Musical Tea Tomorrow at Brooks Residence. For the benefit of St, Mark's church furniture fund, Mrs. B. B. Brooks will be hostess at a musical tea Tuesday afternoon, January 6 at her home on South Wolcott street. The public is ‘invited to at tend. ; eee C. and N R. Woman's Club to Hold Meeting. An_{mportant -business, meeting of the Chicago and Northwestern Ratl- Way Woman's club will be held on Tuesday afternoon of this week at the public library to which all mem- | bers are invited to. attend. | Miss Patricia Sullivan is leaving {tomorrow overland for Sheridan where she will be bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Norma Keenan. Harley Gatlf, wholesale repre- sentative for Willys Overland In. |corporated, has been tn Casper for a few days conferring with officials {of the Lee Dowd Motor company. John Schalk of the Union Ot! com pany has been spending a few days In Casper enroute to his home in Ft. Collins from Riverton where he has been on business fgr his com | pany. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Donely are visiting in Casper for a few days this week from their home in Los Angeles eee Mrs, Alex Steele of Lavoye is vis iting with friends in’ the city for a few di Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamblin and children left the beginning of tast week for Omana to spend until spring in that city, eee Mr. and Mra. A. B. McCullough and smajl daughters have returned from a several weeks visit sp¢nt with friends in Denver, their former home. see Miss Eleanor Kendall of ‘Sheridan is the guest here for several days of her sister. Miss Kendall is en route to Colorado to visit with friends and relatives for a number of week.s “ee Mr. and Mrs. Schubring of Lander have been visiting in Casper with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monroe were viaitors for a shogt time in. Lander last ‘weet. ‘ see Jack Frazier spent a short time the latter part of last week in Lan- der on business cee Misa Florence Jones was among the Carper people who spent a short time in Lander last week. cee Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Copley were guests for a short time last week of Mrs. George Poyell at Glenrock. «ee Miss Anna Morgenstine who spent a short time visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Margolis. in Lovell, has returned to Casper. Miss Morgenstine formerly resided in Lovell. cai Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bay and chi‘dren were visitors last week at che home of Mr. and Mrs: Grant Bay in Colony, Crook county. eee Elmer C. Hempstone has returned from Denver where he spent’ New Year's with his sister, Mrs. Arthur ‘Thornby. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Durkin are visitors in the city for a few days from thelr home in Salt Lake Citx, eee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore have re- turned from Omaha where they | spent the Christmas and New Year | holidays with relatives and friends. ore Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Bolands are jin Casper from thelr home near | Sheridan. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs Johnson of South Center “Il, OFFICIALS ARE street, has returned to. Alton, | The good offices of the Casper Rotary club were extendecsto newly elected and holdover officials of the city and county governments today when a number of these officers were guests of the club at the regu- lar weekly luncheon at the Henning. The desire of the club and tts in- dividual members was expressed in the remarks of W. §. Kimball, who spoke for the club, He declared that it was not and never had been the purpose of the Rotary club to at- tempt to dictate nor usurp the ac: tivities of the city and county offi. cals but that the club and {ts mem bers would always be glad to help in a constructive way should such help ever be desired ¢ 9. K. Loy responded In be- half of thy elty government ‘and in a frank, open way, declared that he and the members of the city council, were always glad to receive helpful suggestions and constructive criti- cism. Mayor Loy reassured Rotar- fans that economy in office would be closely watched in the future afl that conservatism would prevail. Dr. G. T. Morgan, chairman of the board of county commissioners d by spoke on behalf of jhe oounty-ad- | Durst of San Antonio, to resume his studies at the West- ern Military academy. see Dwfght Wallace, who ‘spent the holiday vacation here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wallace returned Bunday to Lincoln where he attends .echool at the University of Nebraska. eee Miss Helen Marks of Denver who has been the guest here for # week of her aunt expects to leave tomor- row for her home. eee Justin McCarthy and Vincent Crater returned last evening to! Den- ver to resume their studies at Re- gle college after spending the {Christmas and New Year holidays | here. eee The Misses Frances and Mary McCarthy, daughters of Eugene Mc Carthy are leaving tomorrow eve- ning for Cheyenne where they at- tend the Holy Child Jesus academy. . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robertson have been called to Iowa by the sudden illness of Mr. Robertson's "| father. eee Mrs. Edna Murphy has returned from a several days visit spent with her son in Lander. CITY BRIEFS Earl Lythgoe of Glenrock who ts connected with the Mutual Oi!i com: pany was brought to Casper last week, suffering from # serious in jury to on¢ of his eyes. eee ThesRev. A. P, Hamrick and J. L. Walker were visitors in the city last week from Glenrock. . Charles C, Harp is transacting business affairs here from Denver for a few days cee Harold Bradley ‘s here on busi ness from his home in Helena. H. K. Hamilton is in the city on business for the week from Color ado Springs. George Lane of Council Bluffs, Ta., is attending to business affairs here. eee Elmer C. Marsh of Oakland, Cal., is a business visitor spending sev eral days in the city. see A. W. Hawks is among the out-of town business visitors here this week from Denver. Thomas Spaulding is here today on business from the western part of the state. eee : Bryan Garner returned last eve- ning from a several days’ business trip to Thermopolis and vicinity. . George Criswell has returned to his home in Nebraska after spend: ing the holidays here with friends CTATE POULTRY ENMEET HERE P. T. Meyers, Riverton, was elect- ed president of the State Poultry Breeders’ association for the com- ing year at its organization’ meet- ing here today. Other officers chosen were James Rennie, Sher!- dan, first vice-president; A. B. Bart lett, Glendo, second - vice-president, and V. W. Mokler, Casper, secre- tary-treasurer. The morning session in the Na- trona Power company building was able by-laws and incorporation. Among those attending the meet- ing from out of town places are W. Hl. McNess, state university poultry specialist, of Laramie; A. E. Hyde, Converse county agricultural agent, of Douglas; P. T. Myers of Riverton; dames Rennie of Sheridan; Albert B. Bartlett. state geologist and owner of the Horseshoe Poultry ranch at Glendo, Casper poultry raisers present are | J. H. Field, George Eliott, Mrs. | Vina Berg, Mrs. W. R. Recker, Mrs. | Glen Farley, Mra. H. C,. Kimmel, Mrs. C. A. Springsteen, Mrs. H. 8. Coates, N. J. Leik, J,. B. Westley, John Abner, Charles Scheeck and George Scott. G, M. Penley, Na- trona county agricultural agent, and Charies B. Stafford, secretary ot | the Casper Chamber of commerce presided. — BOISE, Idaho, Jan, Tdahe jeighteenth legislature opened tod: and, it is predicted, will remain. fr |scssion for 45 days Phe [budget calling for ex pected to be the first measure to come up. ENTERTAINED _ BY ROTARIANS AT LUNCHEON ministration. He explained matters of finance which had faced the board in the past and of money that had been spent for roads and on the county hospital, Dr. Morgan de- clared that the road budget for the Present year was being reduced very considerably and that maintenance of the present county roads promises to be the principal expenditure for roads this year. Dick Guiberson, a member of Los | Angeles Rotary ‘club and a past president of Tulsa Rotary club, en- tertained the club today with thr solos. Mr. Guiberson is an accom: plished barftone and his numbers were received with much applause W. F. Wilkerson gave a report on the Community Christmas tree that was erected in the Northwest- ern park during the holidays, Other guests of the club today in- cluded W. F. Carrol, new superin- tendent of the Northwestern, Mayqr 8. K. Loy, A. B, Chandler, Nefl Thomas and H. H. Brown, recently elected members of the city council; Chas. Hoffhine and J. M, Lowndes, the, Community Service, and Joly devoted to the discussion of accept-| —- holdover councilmen; 8. C. Parkin of : = Che Caspe: Daily Cribune B. and P. W. Club Proves | Real Service in Work Of Year Just Finished gi ioat Pes S| The Business and Professional Women’s club of Casper fs the ser- vice club which for women takes the place of Rotary, Kiwanis ané Lions for men, | The Casper Club ls a member of the national feder- ation of Business and Professional Women’s Club. The objects of this club are: to promote the interests of business and professional women; and to encourage greater coopera- tion among them; to elevate stan- dards; to’ extend opportunities and to create fellowship. The member- ship consists of women who are in sympathy with the purpose of the club, ninety per cent of whom shall be actively engaged in the business and professional life. .The motto of this club is “Better Business Women for a Better Business World.” 2 The club alms to serve and at the same time assist in informing its members on civic and legislative matters and to furnish additional social life to its members. As h means of service the’ club has an educational fund for furthering of ts motto, “Better Business Women for a Better Business World.” By the general election, representatives from the leading political parties, the members were enlightened upoh the party platform and the candi- dates of each party in order that the members might be thoroughly familiar with both platform and candidates. Not only at election t'me but throughout the year legis lative and civic problems have been discussed, The camp, near Garden Creek falls, which was opened during the summer offered to every club mem. ber rest and recreation. The annual meeting of the club was held at the Henning hotel Sat urday, January 3. standing committees were heard. Some of these deserve special men- tion. The membership committee reported a membership of 62, con- sisting of 1 dental hygenist, 3 ch'r- opractors, 3 trained nurses, 1 ab. stractor; milliners, 1 cafeteria maneg«er, accountant, 1 photo- Brapher, 2 Y. W. C. A, secretaries, 2 executive secretaries, 1 county superintentient of public instructian, 1 welfare worker, 1 proprietor of music shop, 1 propriétor of dry goods store, -3 saleswomen, 2 bra: fans, 1 postoffice clerk, 1 advertis- ing manager, 1 housekeeper, 5 teachers, 23 stenographers and bookkeepers. The program committee reported Indian Held as Bank Robber DENVER, n. 6—(United Press.) Edward Revard, wealthy and part Osage Indian, was held at the re- quest of Sapulpa, Okla., authorities who say he is wanted in conne¢tion with the robbery of the Community State bank of Bristow, Okla., of $4,000 last June. eS E, For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. 1 10 Ibs: Cane-Su Prunes, Ib. --- PHO bringing before the club, prior to| Reports of*the | Tall cans Milk___ 22 and 23 40 meetings over a period of nine months, two of these being entirely musical programs, two in which groups of outsiders were entertained and 7 were business meetings Dur- ing the year 13 speakers outside of the members of the club have been heard; current eventd have been siven from time to time and two programs were put on by different groups of members of the club. The various meetings have been presided over by différent members of the club. The social committee reported a series of parties and“teas having been given, and expressed appre- elation to the people of the city who had go generously extended the hos. pitality of their homes. The civic committee, which has attended the chamber of commerce forums meetings of the city coun- cil and other public meetings has cooperated wih others in the fur. | thering of plans for a community | service building: for “Better Homes | in America’? movement and has had | some small part in bringing about | the beautifying the c'ty park and | jestablishment of a municipal skat-| ing rink at Bucknum Park, | The educational committee report: | ed loans having been made to sey-| eral girls !n order that they might continue their education The legislative comm'ttes has given reviews on the Child labor amendment to the constitution; the uniform marriage and divorce bill; bill; the national education bill The orgaNization committee is as sisting other clubs in the ‘state to perfect thefr organization and to be. come federated The treasurer's report showed the present worth of the club to be | $1,632.61 Py In summarizing ethe years’ work the president, Madelyn Seabright, spoke commendably of the work that had been accomplished by the club; of the work of the individual that had made these things possible and stressed the necessity of each ndividual doing her part. DESTROY GOITER with ; OLIDE Iodine: Colloid { Guaranteed harmless | and non-poisonous. | 3 tablets daily. | Positive reoults or money refunded. {$1.00 at your druggist or sent direct, { ly Cath 50 Madleon Avenus - New Yorke | Kimball Drug Co. Midwest Pharmacy Tripeny Drug Co. Sprecher's Pharmacy GEROU the amendment to tle Smith Hughes | PAGE THREE. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY | gar_ --95c _-9 fon $1.00 11 Ibs. $1.00 Navy Beans_-____ NES ne | : | Calf | workmanship in each Comfortable—-well fitt Priced 280 South Men’s Genuine You will notice the graceful lines and high grade Every one made of “Genuine Calfskin,” in the newest shiny shades of tan. Globe Shoe Company Arthur ©, Bruns, Mgr. HAA nn Welt pair of Friendly Fives. ing—friendly to the feet. at $5.00 Center St, DOORS OPENAT8A.M. | The Secret Is Qut And We Are-Going to Tell It In a Big Way SCOTT CLOTHING CO. Has only a few more days to stay in their old location at 240 South Center Street THEN WE MOVE Into Our New Location on Second Street Every Piece of Merchandise In the Store NOW AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES OUT GOES THE MERCHANDISE We want new merchandise in our new store, and are going to sacrifice every dollar’s worth that we have on hand to accom- plish our aim. PRICES NO OBJECT—if the low prices marked on our sale tickets do not suit you, tell us, as price does not mean a thing to us—we want to SELL OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK, REGARDLESS OF WHAT IT: BRINGS. DON’T CROWD—DON’T SHOVE—DON’T PUSH THERE ARE BARGAINS FOR ALL—AND EXTRA HELP : . TO SERVE YOU SUIS” Regular $45.00 Removal Sale Price All Leather Vests | Belmont Felt Hats AT COST|HALF PRICE All Gloves HALF PRICE 240 South Center Street Winter Caps $1.50 to $3.50 Values 9Sc Scott Clothing Co.