Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 3

nge of voice which accompan- : [enacts ¥ Richard Crooks is the exception ss doint. Recital This Evening Drawing Interest. Appearing here this evening at the America theater in a joint recital under the auspices of the charity de- partment of the Woman's Depart- mental club will be Richard Crooks. noted American tenor, and Miecz- slaw Munz, talented Polish pianist. ‘The essertion often made that child prodigies seldom turn, out to be much after attaining mature ‘years does not seem to held good in the world of music, for examination cf the biographies of famous musicians shows us that nearly all are credited | with notable performances while 2 very young. In the case of singers, this is muuch less often the case, for they seldom do anything notable before | : tbat proves the role. At the age of nine he was singing ss soloist at Trinity Episcopal church in Trenton, J., his home town, and at the same time receiving vocal trom Sydney H. Bourne, the choir master, who even n predicted a great future for the little boy. But Crooks manifested his talent even earlier. In fact he sang at many private gatherings Trenton when t seven years old and hat town declare that he then had a most remarkably siweet boy soprano. “Angelic” was the word a neighbor used in describ- ing his singing. Both Richard Crooks’ parents are living and watch thelr son's career with much interest and pride. To call Munz merely a pianist would be the height of absurdity. He {s a pianist, it true, and an axceedingly accomplished one, with perfectly amazing facility. But he i much more, he Is a musician arid poet and a proph-+ No one wi loves to have the poetry of life translated into the poetry of sound can afford to miss him. Spellbound Usteners pay him the highest tribute, a bewitched and complete silence. Powers of imagination and execu tion are evident for all to hear and delight in, Mrs. Mahoney Entertains MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925 SOCIETY MARY TOBIN j ot a EL S | | lessons | | Doris Anne, Mis. Floyd Jones, Miss Ruth Gross, Miss’ Blanche McMahon, | Miss Maxine Michaelson, Lloyd Cla- | ver, Wallace Allen, Mr. and Mrs. | J.D. Hillyer and fami eee W. K. Fowler and K. B. Nowels | | arrived in Casper last evening from | their home at Lincoln, Neb. oe Mrs, S. Webb of Pittsburgh, Pa. was an arrival in Casper yesterday Dortance transacted. Following the business session a dance and enter- tainment will be given and the pub- Us ts invited to attend the meeting and social Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willlams of Midwest are guests at the Henning. eee Mrs. Brooks Is Entertained Hl In Thermopolis Thursday Mrs. B. B. Brooks, regent of the Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who spent a few days tn Thermopolis last weelt assisting in the organizing of a chap- ter tn that city, was honored at a reception and kensington «given Thursday efternoon by members of the Thermopolis Woman's club, Mrs. Brooks was presented with a leath- er portfolio at the meeting in ap- Preciation of her work. * Former Governor and Mrs. Brooks expect to leave in the near future for Hono- lulu for a several months vacation trip. L, B. Lee fs here transacting busl- ness affairs from Denver. eee L. H. Alkire is attending to bus- iness affairs here for a few days from Denver. . James Garnett is a Greeley, Colo. man spending a few days in the city. * J. H, Flynn is a St. Louis busi- nese man here for a few days. eae Roy Minty spent several days in the Northern part of the state last week buying lambs. oe . Mrs. T. C. Tonkin has been visit- ing for a number of weeks with | friends and re! es in Ohio, | ee Synurgae Meeting At Brown Home Tuesday The annual election of officers of St. Mark's Synurgae wfll take place at the regular meeting of the society Tuesday evening to be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Brown, 814 Mrs. Thomas Haymond who has been visiting with her mother in California for the last month expects to return to Caspor Wednesday of Solith Grant avenne this. week. Mrs. Haymond was Bae ; formerly ea Bystariskeon and | is owner of Ann’s hat shop in the | American Legion Auxiliary | Midwest building. To Hold Meeting Wednesday } . The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a-meeting Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock ‘at the Meth. | odist Episcopal church. Officers will be installed and all members are asked to be present . Mr. and Mrs, &. voye are visiting wi today. Carey of La h friends here ee Denver business men who ‘arrived | this morning and who ore registered Play To Be Repeated at the Townsend are H. Nicoll, At Community Chureh |B. ©. Chaffee, E. J. Miller, C. J. “The Deacon Entangiea” a play | O'Keefe, Percy Robinson, J. G. Davie, W. H. Stephen, George Up- green, R. J. Thompson and J. Go!- den. given recently at the America thea y the high school class of the Christian church will be re-| vested tomorrow evening at the Sata Bast ‘Side Methodist. Community| H. ©. Denning of Luck is a visit. chureh. “No admission will) be | OF fOF @ short time this week. charged but a small silver offering taken to be divided between the two churches, The public {s in vited to atend. . Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rodel were in Casper yesterday from Salt Creek. eee a. | Frank McGinnis ig attending to business affairs here from Lavoye Dinner Wednesday At for a few days. . Winter Memorial Church A dinner will be served on Wed- nesday at the North Casper Winter Memorial church, corner of H and . Bert Randolph, driller who has been employed near Casper left Sat- Monday Bridge Club Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney enter tained the members of the Monday ‘@pidge club today at her residence. 536 South Wolcott street for the regular meeting. Guests present, besides memberse were Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen and B. E. Lummis. . Mrs. Shumaker To Be Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. Carl Shumaker will be host ess to a number of her friends at an informal bridge luncheon to be given on Thu of this week ° Masonic Daucing Party ‘To Be Friday Evening Another of the series of informal dancing parties belng given by the Masonic Dancing club will be held un Friday evening, January 23 at the Temple. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Curtz-But- terfield orchestra. Preceding the dance a dutch treat dinner will be siven at the Townsend hotel at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Townsend For Tea Club Tuesday Afternoon Oitrs. Leigh Townsend will be host. esg tomorrow afternoon at the regu- lar meeting of the Tea Club, eee Lutheran Aid Will Meet Thursday The Ladies Ald society of the Grace English Lutheran church will hold a social meeting on Thursday afternoon at the church, the Mes- dames Andrew Holmes and J. C. An derson as hostesses. eee Dinner Friday At Shumaker Home Mr. and Mrs, Carl Shumaker were hosts at a buffet dinner given on Friday evening at their home pre- ceding the Country Club dancing party. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fitzpatrick, M and Mrs. A, M. Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Price, Mr. and Mre. Q. K. Deaver, Mrs. M E. Young, Mrs. Leigh McGrath and sister, Miss Florence Flemming of Nova Scotia, Miss Margaret Dough- erty, Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, and the Messers: William Gels, Klern Nico: aysen, Charyes A, Cullen, Harold Delaney kin Meeting of Neighbors of Woodcraft Tuesday Evening A meeting of the Neighbors of Wooderaft, Casper circle No. 409 will be held on Tuesday evening at § o'clock at the Odd Feliow’s hall in. stead of Wednesday as was announ: ed in Sunday's Tribune. Officers will be installed and business of im- become as regular as clockwork } urday for Loveland, Colo., where he has accepted a position. eee John Bingenheimer of the West- ern Lumber company returned yes- terday morning from Denver where he attended the Rocky Mountain Lumberman’s conyention. eee F. J. Brandecker of Rawlins was an arrival in Casper yesterda: St. John streets. Nash coffee will be demonstrated by the Wyoming Grocery company. \ The public is inyited to attend. . Mother's Division Meeting Wednesday Mrs. C. D. Poling will be hostess | on Wednesday, January 21 at her home, 854 Grant street for a meet- ing of the Mother's division of the Departmental club. oe Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ingland re | turned this morning from a week's stay in Denve} Cc, & N. W. Club Will | Hold Social Meeting The Chicago ‘and Northwestern Railway Woman's club: wil hold a social meting in the Grace English Lutheran church on CY and Ash streets on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- uary 20 at 2 o'clock. All members as well as all Chicago and North- Western ladies are invited to attend. Refreshments will be seryed by a committee in charge. }0. B.S. Tea Tuesday Afternoon | A tea will be given on Tuesday afternoon of this week at the Ma- sonic temple by the Order of East- ern Star to which all members as well as visiting Eastern Stars in the city are cordially invited to at- Mrs. C. L. Rhinemuth left this afternoon for Omaha having been called there by the serious iNness of Mrs. Rhtnehardt. John L. Biederman formerly of Casper now of Los Angeles is in the city visiting with friends and attend- ing to business affairs. eee L. E, Lee, general manager of the Loo Wiles Biscuit company of Denver and 8. J. Leach, traveling representative for the company are here on busin: “ee Rush Razee, of Curtis, Neb., cham- pion trapshooter is in Casper on a business ‘visit. He is a guest at the | tend. Hostesses for the afternoon | Gladstone. | Wil be Mesdames: Rae, Stewart, . pares st otk | Henry, McIntyre, Beveridge and Mc.| Robert Baxter of the Midwest Conechy. Pharmacy who has been confined to fae bis bed for several days with an at- tack of ptomaine poisoning is again able to be about. . ‘Treble Clet Chorus To Resume Rehearsals. | The Treble Clef chorus will resume ts its weekly rehearsals Tuesday eve-| Frank LaVele left yesterday for ning at the Baptist church at §|Mlamt, Fle., to be absent from the o'clock. Tt is hoped that the members | city for 2 month on a combined bus!- will show their appreciation of Cas-| ness and pleasure trip. Per’s enthusiasm at the recent con- Sristahs cert by a full attendance as work Jes: Rise of Midwest is in Casper will be started on muste for the next | On business for days. prograin. “a s C. W. Johnson was a Laramie man who arrived in the city yesterday. eee Rinky-Dinks to Meet Tuesday, There will be a regular meeting of the newly organized Rinky-Dinke’ |elub at the home of the president Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Members N. Snot of Salt Creek ts spending the day here, ee Mies Nellie Doyle of Douglas was are requested to he|a guest of friends here yesterday, present as matters of importance ASS he will be up for discussion C. BH. House came in yesterday from Lavoye and expects to spend | Novasis-Richmond several days here. | Wedding Saturday. | A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Rev. A. E. Cooke of the First Congregational church Saturday, when Charles F. Novasis was united {n marriage to Miss Hazel I. Richmond, both of this city. They were attended by Mr. ‘and Mre. {Glen R. Leonard, and the ceremony | was conducted by the Rev. A, EB. Cooke. Mr, and Mrs. Novasis will make | thelr home in Casper at the Yellow- |stone apartments, PERSONALS || | Casper people In Cheyenne last week were: Judge R. R, Rose, FR. Space Kenneth Startzel is visiting with friends !n Casper from Midwest. Margaret returned this morning from Cheyenne and Denver where they haye been spending the last ten Gaya. Jers Evans who recently disposed of his Jewelry store here visited for Many years ago a physician dis- covered it— OOTHING; healing Resi- nol Ointment. M, Caldwell, Mra. B, M, Field, D. Since then doe M. Kelleher and N. C. Newell, tors heve bees . . Prescribing it Mrs. BE. L. Tooley of Broken Bow, beg ~ Neb a short time, end) \seelp. Grou js here for * bles; because they know that ‘ ite umvarying quality, its gentle Byron S. Hule {s in Casper from | Douglas. ond L, G, Hairston was among the Denver business men who arrived in the city thly morning, | eee Mrs. W. K. Heckert of Balt Creek is shopping and visiting with friends here for a few da coe ri G. B, Williams was an arrival in ts a favorite for the toilet and Casper yesterday trom Bult Lake with s whe like city. Isther. Among the Glengock people who spent a short time tn Casper tast week were Mrs, Dave Jenkins, Mrs. | ng of last week from her home at Cte | C. Leonard Sinith and daughter, | several days last week with his asl ter, Mrs. A. 8, Wilson at Powell, Mr. | Evans will be in charge of the Jack vans jewelry store at Cody dur- ing the absence of Mr. Evans, who will visit for several months in Cal- Ifornia. * Mrs. Lysle Keyes was a, visitor in | Casper for a short time the begin. Hudson, ene H. G. Bizvell visited for several days last week in Lander his former home, Mrs. A. T. Phillips left this after- noon for Olney, Ill, having been called there by the serious ilIness of her mother. ———>_ Funeral services for Bern H Morris who more than a week ago committed suicide following an un- Successful attempt to murder his wite at thelr home at 227 North Blk } street, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Burial will be in the veterans’ plot at the local cemetery Where the loca] post of the Amer!- can Legion will have part in the ceremonies. The Rev. Lewis Carter Will conduct the services. The body of Jobn Williams, ofl| field worker who died here January | 9, will be buried tomorrow after-} noon. Services are to be held at) the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 3 o'clock, jthe Rey. Lewis Carter officiating. Parents of the deceased reside at Jerome, Mo. La Follette Club Changes'Name To Provressive Club The meeting of the Casper LaFol- lette club, held yesterday afternoon in the Iabor temple on North Wol- cott was well attended and much business was transacted for the fu- ture welfare of the club. The report of Treasurer Hd Moore shows a neat balance over the ex- penses of the campaign. | The name of the club was changed to the Casper Independent Progres- sive club, membership open to all progressive, thinking men and wo. men in the county. Treasurer Ed Moore will soon un- dergo an operation for his sight and regretfully the club accepted his res- ignation as treasurer. All other officers wer made temporary un- til meeting of February 1. The action on communications from chairman of national conference of Progressive Political Action as well as election of delegates to the confer- ence wan déferred to the mecting of February 1. All LaFollette clubs of the county will be invited to attend } the February meeting to perfect county organization and elect coun: ty officers. Committees for organiza tion, by-laws, membership, finance and headquarters will be appointed and regular meeting place ‘and regu lar meeting dates will be decided on the reports of these committees at the next meeting. Wyoming Boy jeven fiery, Writes for “Short Story” Magazine Dan NecCarthy of Thermopolis, a member of the A. T. O. fraternity. at Wyoming university, has recent- ly achleved the distinction of hav- ing a story accepted by “Short Stories” magazine. — wer Daily Tribune A Coat | | WHITE SALES. GOING STRONG Anticipated by a multitude of Cas-| per women wio this morning were | on hand ‘to take advantage of its} unusual offerings, the annual white | goods sale at Kassis Dry Goods} store opened today as a bargain at- traction drawing hundreds of cus tomers to the establishment. Price listings revealed nothing less} than a sensation in cuts below cost. Other similar sales held by the Kassis store have always been the! means of providing housewives with @ splendid quality of goods at pleas-| ing prices but none of them are to, be compared with this event which marks a record in extent of stock on sale and the lowness of price. Tho entire store has been pre- pared for this sale, with both first | and basement floors fitted to accom- | modate the crowds. Offerings on the main floor comprise wonderful as- sortments of table, bed, Maderia and cut-work lineng, laces, ‘siks, percales, ginghams, stamped goode, under- ar, blouses, and bridal lngerie goods. The lower floor displays | sheeting and pillow tubing, muslins, j nainsooks, longcloths, flannels, blan: kets, comforters, flannel gowns and | origin total |Lever Provides | PAGE THREE. FIRE DAMAGE Carol ta the numt its drug plants. T repr State tes i ber species illes. | world. 5; ; Se 2 The republic of Colombia has a LINCOL? b., Fire of s area equal to that of: the Bri ‘rance, Holland igal combined. destroyed Isles Germa Por Schnelder Jenks G this afternoon Blevator here timated at aproxiinately Every available piece of fire ap: us Was used in stemming tl which were fanned by stror Approximately wheat were de Rotary Thrills. oe | HIGH BLOOD » PRESSURE | POSITIVELY him at 1886, wa local railroad. te the Hotars che | » REDUCED Ber pespecn and caeetln, by the use of soldier panion, he was longing to Mr | his brothe who 1 murdered a his ala aa d th to the fort OLIDE Iodine-Colloid Le capture culprit TRADE MARK night shirts, wool and ¢ottor under- | wear for women, corsets, brassieres and a completo and extradrdinary lot of felt slippers. GUN ELEVATION THRNED OOM WASHINGTON, ST looks like # coats but"4t Is really one of the new Coat dresses for spring. ‘The ma- terlal_ is kasha in natural color st {ped and crossbarred in brown. Fare 4 The scarf may be worn as in the pic- 19.—By vote of 45 to 22 the senate refused ture, or loose in front revealing u |; day to consider the question of shallow ‘? neckline. f | the elevation of the guns on thirteen ota. RSS }American battleships in ‘order to j«lve them equal range with ships of D the British battle fleet. | Chairman Hale of the navy com | mittee told the senate {t would be Jan, 19.— |unwise to “take affirmative action while a protest of a foreign govern. Ignacio Oresquedu, 43, laborer, di at Memorial hospital this morning, ment in this matter ts pending.” soon after he was found in an alley vena ie unconscious from a bullet wound in| the back. He is supposed to have been shot by Police Patrolman Ed Byron S. Hutle, president of the wards five hours earlier, while escaping after tho arrest of three State Rank of Douglas, suffered minor injurles last night when his Mexicans charged with implication in a cutting affray, but his identity as the man who escaped while Ed wards was firing at him has not highway ¢ here. been positively established. ca Mins | Oresqueda came here about a fort bridge Mr, Hule blinded by the night ago from Ogden, Utah, oncoming nye hts of an car and in order to avoid run z off the TRY SULPHII ON bridge, turned his car at a sharp an into the embankment at the side of the road. As ao result his auto. Upped over. He returned to Casper, his injuries slight. Sania fai AN ECZEMA SKIN of the skin, itching eczema, ‘can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur Preparation instantly brings case from skin {rritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor: ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small | jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and us it lke cold cream.—Ady, Belleve it or Siebert, Colo., where the. mereur sometimes reaches the vanishing point, declares that one morning re- cently he walked into his barn.and found two rats frozen in their Any breaking out tracks, their mouths open to. take a_bite out of an ear of cor Pay Day Oranges _______ Washing Powder _ 2 cans Old Dutch Clea No, 2 cans Peas___-__- Tall cans Milk_______ 1-lb. cans Red Salmon 5 Ibs, Rice and § Ibs. 412 East Fifth St, JANUARY 20 AND 21 Sy ean see ee Good Red Potatoes___ 1 large pkg. White King 1 large pkg, Chipso______. No. 214 cans J. M. Peaches__§ cans $4,00 No. 2 cans Corn______-.----J cans $1.00 No. 2 cans Tomatoes_______7 cans $4.00 No. 2/4 cans Tomatoes_____5 cans $1,00 5-lb, tin Jam ~-_-----------_] can $4.00 2-lb. jar Heinz Apple Butter_2 jars $1.00 1-lb, jar Welch’s Preserves__3 jars $4.00 Quart jars Queen Olives.___-$ jars $1.00 Reg, 15c Toilet Tissue.__.__9 rolls $1.00 The Bungalow Grocery & Market Specials THES 12 Ibs. $1.00 ---40 Ibs. $1.00 ----8 doz. $1.00 1 00 Heavy all-wool Suits patterns, well tailored. looks good and will give Formerly sold for $27.60. Many other wonderfu on sale nser. HALF PRI All sizes, in a variety patterns. They are all- ------§ cans $1.00 59c ------9 cans $1.00 Navy blue color. Re values, WOOL UNION $7.00 values. the supply is limited. ---8 cans $1.00 $6.95 Allleather, wool cloth } Navy Beans, $1.00 Regular $12.00 values, MEN’S SHOES 115 East Second Street s Phones 22 and 23 car turned.over on the Yellowstone | not—a farmer of | PAY DAY SPECIALS THE BEE HIVE MEN’S SUITS $13.95 Aka tacked, continuous high back. Regu- real ‘service. lar $1.75 values, 1 Suit values MEN’S HOSE OVERCOATSAT 6c 4 Ost } vod grade black Cotton Socks. our Overcoats over before buying. SLIP-ON SWEATERS Good weight, will keep you warm. Natural color with all-wool label in neckband, neatly tailored. You'll have to hurry as LEATHER VESTS cuffs, 3 pockets, back tabs, knit collar. THE BEE HIVE to Lea venture were exciti | murderer being Cesperate: | ests of the « Ma mar venwort Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonous. 15% of the people with a blood | pressura of 170 M.M. die sudd. & treatment of thre reduce your pres. Positive reaults or money refunded $1.00 at your druggist or sent direct. we of Che who was for but who Judge ne nT and mer m of Casper lifornia formerly Coll-ledii 80 Madison Avenue On sale at Kimball Drug 5 the Midwest Pharmacy, Sprecher's Inhale Pharmacy and the Tripeny Drug Co. O. DELAY IS DANGEROUS | Vapors | For Ca tarrh | and Colds To relieve eat head cold, melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the of | Camphor Menthol, Bucalyptus ; Thyme and Turpentine. Also little in nostril and well back up tho 1 Another way st put in at Inhi as vapors 4 Ja each poon| pors t lose the 8 ir throw out the melted Vicks and V | fresh } Millions us dre of mothers ideal remedy for Vicks nd chil croup ¢ it because ief but te 1 stoma uch medicine. IicKS VAPORUB! Over 17 Musion Jars Usen Yearcy. HLIWS VuOd ‘SuW “pawd sod sjueo zy] pus § x07 poyoqysuey Bq qf} HPsssey ye ayes oy1ym oy) Sul [Bamp uexr Faryouyjswey jy ON SALE AT TORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS OVERALLS AND JACKETS 98e Heavy 220 weight blue denim, white back, double and triple stitched, bar in nice grey A Suit that SE of different ‘wool. Look ular 15c value. MEN’S DRESS HATS LESS THAN HALF PRICE Good grade fur felt, large variety of colors, in such standard brands as Gorden De Lu Lion, Mallory and other popular brands, $5.00 and $6.00 values ~.-$2.49 $3.50 values 7 $1.49 16-INCH HI-TOP BOOTS $5.35 gular $1.00 SUIT Moccasin tip, guaranteed Panco soles, will wear better than leather sol soft pliable leather uppers. Regular tegular $8.50 values, MEN’S ARMY SHOE $3.59 100 per cent all leather army Mun- son last work shoes, Goodyear welts, rubber heels. This quality cannot be duplicated anywhere near this price. 5 ined, leather » CLOTHINNG AND FUR} TORE OPEN EVENINGS ISHINGS Jesson’s Old Stand