Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Schulte Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte entertained at a dinner last evening at the Wyatt cafeteria followed by a theater party given in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of their son Jack. Guests who attended were the Messrs Frank Shepperson, Dickie Boyle, Teddy Nelson, Robert Boyle, Teddy Newman, Edward Hart, Jack Caldwell, Frank Schulte, Marion Wheeler, Billy Schulte and the guest of honor. cre Bake Sale Saturday At White Grocery Store Iroquois Council No. 5, Degree of Pocohontas, will hold a sale of paked goods on Saturday, January 24 the White grocery store on cond street. All.those who are going to contribute towards the sale are asked to have their donations at the store at 10 o'clock. eee Royal Neighbors Will Hold Practice Meeting The Royal Neighbors. of America will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan- ary 22, at 2 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall his will te the only practice before the installation of officers and all officers, officers elect and members of the organiza fon are asked to attend. oe Synurgae Elects Officers at Meeting At a meeting of St. Mark's Synur- gae held last evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Brown on Grant street the following officers were olected: President, Mrs. O. C. Brew vice presitient, Miss Betty Tol secretary and treasurer, Mrs. II. O'Donnell. Outgoing officers were: President, Mrs. Frederick B. Andrews; vice president, Mrs, H. P. Fishburn, and secretary and treas- urer, Miss Betty Tolhurst. During the meeting the financial report was read showing that $1,700 had been made during the year by tho soclety. The Synurgae will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Fishburn on South Wolcott street with Miss Gertrude Rush as assistant hostess. eee K. Y. 0. Circle To Mect at Jopp Residence . . The K, ¥. O. circle of the First ‘@aptist church will meet at the restdence of Mrs, ‘Barl Jopp, 922 East Fourth street Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock for mission etudy AJl_ members are requested to at- tend. Tortnightly Bridge Club Meeting Saturday The regular meeting of the Fort nightly Bridge club: will be held on Saturday of this week. at the home of Mrs. Jeremiah “Mahoney, 536 South Wolcott street, cee Home Department Council To Hold Session The Home Department council of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet on \Thureday. afternoon at 2 g’clock at the home. of Mrs. Joe Cunningham with Mrs. F. H. Mad dux acting as assistant hostess. Business of importance will be dis. cussed and all members are asked to be present. Mrs. Bingenheimer Is Hostess at Luncheon. 8. John L. Bingenheimer was Hostess this afternoon at an informal bridge luncheon given at her resi dence on Eleventh street. Guests who attended were: Mrs Leigh McGrath and guest, Miss Florence Flemming of Nova Scotia Mrg. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Charles T. MeGrady, Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Mrs. 2. J. Donahoe, Mrs, Gus Bell, Mrs, J. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. R. Peterson Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. Leo. A. Dunn, Mre. Frank Cowan, Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mrs. M. C. Price, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Edna Smith and Miss Patricia Sullivan. Saray Willing Workers’ Cirelo Will Meet. The Willing Workers’ circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. W H. Brock, 987 North Park avenue. °- . Gleaners Circle Will Meet at Logan Home. Mrs. Logan ‘will be hostess c rnoon for a meeting jleaner oft Fir hurech at her hom 52 Ne son strect. Those who arc to uttend mn reach the 1 rome by taking the Kenwood bus. see 4. Drew Will Bo Hostess At Informal Bridge Tea. Mrs. T. J. Drew will be hostess or Saturday afternoon of this week o an informal bridge tea to be given t her home on Durbin ret, in honor of Miss Florence mming | of Nova Scotia, house guest of Mrs Leigh McGrath. Helpful Club to Be Untertained Thursday. Mrs, Roland Miller will entertain t her home, 613 South Ash street ‘Thursday aftern the reguiar r om eting I “-. Mr, and Mrs, Covert Will Be Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt tertain a few fr urday evenin home Co’ ids at ert will w dinn January , OCIETY, : MARY TOBIN Historical Society Will Meet This Evening. The Natrona county historical so- clety will meet this evening at 8 o’- clock at the public library and all members as well as all county plo- neers and those interested are asked to be present. . Eagles Auxillary Meeting Tonight. The Eagles auxiliary will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the new Salvation Army hall on Wolcott street. All members are requested to be present. oe Presbyterian Missionary Society to Hold Meeting. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church ‘will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 0’- clock at the manse, 1103 South Wol- cott street. Mrs. Bonell and_ her j committee will give an interesting | program with special music, An in vitation to attend is extended to all women of the church. see Baptist Circle to Hold Mission Study Mecting. Members of the Hast Side circle of the Baptist church will meet for mission study Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Smith, 240 South Fenway street. |a Cordial invitation is extended to | all members and friends to attend. eee Scandinavian Lutheran Aid Will Meet Tomorrow. Tho Scandinavian Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, 991 Sixth street. Mrs. J. Osnes will act as hostess for the af. H | | to be present. eee Dinner Last Evening For Colorado Visitor. Mr, and Mrs. James C. Sears en tertained informally at dinner last evening at their home on Hast Sec- ond street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. FE. C. Sears of Denver, aunt of Mr. Sears. Covers were laid for elght guests; ~ eee Christian Aid Meeting At Robertson Residence. Mrs. M. H. Robertson, assisted by Mrs. A. D, Lewis, will-entertain the members of the Ladies’ Ald soctety of the First Christian . church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30’ o'clock at the home of the former, 603. South Grant street; PERSONALS Mr. and M#s. Kenneth McDonald have been spending “severe! days in ‘Thermopol!s: ternoon and all members are asked |Sam)W. Conwell were Qusper men | who spen Doctors may be curing tuberculosis ‘with gold before long. Dr. Peter C. Clemensen of Chicago has fust re- turned from Copenhagen with enough sanocrysin, or ealt of gold, for the treatment of three patients. It is to be administered with a — CITY BRIEFS Jeremiah Mahoney evening froma seve trip to Thermopolis. | | | | returned last | W. 4H. Edwards and William Utzinger returned the beginning of the week from a short business trip | to Denver, | eee | Lyle E. Jay, county assessor and a short time in Cheyenne this week on business. George Goohs of the Aero Ol Products company was in Casper for a short time this week from Cheyenne. | oh eee C. H. Reimerth and Russell Kim- |ball, consulting engineer, were Cas- per people in Cheyenne on business | this week. . Dr. G. B.- Underwood left for Lander this week on’ an emergency | call. F. A. Bradl ning in Lander. spent Monday eve Col., Burke H. Sinclair,. head’ of the Industrial Relations department of. the Midwest Refining company, spent yesterday in Thermopolis. W. W. Sproul, Casper contractor, left yesterday afternoon for St Joseph, Mo., where he will attend to business affairs for several days. Mrs. Hy H. Waddje and. daughter |Bllzabeth are leaving this evening for Syracuse, Kan., where they will spend several months visiting with friends and relatives. eee Mr, and /Mrs, Frank Cowan are spending a few days in Thermopolis on business, 8S. N. Brooks is spending a few days in Denver. Mr. Brooks spent a short time "isiting en route with | his daughter, Patsey Belle and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L Patton in Cheyenne. . Miss Mildred Wort of Lander: has been visiting with friends in Casper this week. cee Mrs. Hector Mart!, wife of the| popular assistant manager of the Townsend hotel, will return tomor | row morning from Cheyenne where she has been visiting with friends and relatives since before the Christ mas holidays. | Mrs. Dee T. Beck of Midwest spent yesterday in Casper shopping and visiting with friends, cee Mrs. Paul Walker left last Friday for her home near O'Nell, Neb., and will visit there for two month ee Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copsey were rivals in Casper last evening from Thermopolis. | e975 « Mrs, S. 0. Crawford of Omaha {| sper for x few day Gladstone hotel | @ex-8 | I. A. Hollingsworth of Denver a rived in Casper this morning anc will spend seve ines days here on bus Mr. ‘and Mrs, niel ‘Trudgen of Midwest are in Casper on business and visiting with friends and are guests at the Townsend. Mr. Trud William Schupbach, representative of tho Davis Brothers' Drug com y, Was a guest at the Gladstone from Douglas Tuesday. oe Harry Irwin, Chicago wool buyer, is!in Casper on business, eee E. F. Sweeney |s a Denver busl- ness man registered at the Hen- ning. eee E. E. Emerson, W. A. Andrews and W. L. Hindricks are visitors here from North Platte, Frank Cusch of Omaha is attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days. see W. G. Stewart of St. Louls is transacting business affairs here and is a guest at the Henning. P. C, Connelly is here from Lander, eee Henry Wyatt returned yesterday morning from Denver where ‘spent several days on business, Scan W. F. Harrison has been spend- ing a few days here from Ther mopolis. he eee Garabrant, representative o: Calumet Baking Powder com HK. the pany, is here on business, a guest at the Townsend R. ©. Lange is a York bus! ness man here today | oy wire | W. E, Johnstor De | this morning and ins days here I, D. Stewart of the land depart ment of the Marland Ofl company is | gen is general manager of the Mid | west hotel and commissaries at Suit | Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barber ha been spending a few days hero Lander. | . | Mr. and Mra. W. C. Arlington left |the beginning of the week for an | extended trip to Chicago and points in India | a. Mr. and Mrs, It, D. Wallace were | In Cheyenne for a few days this week . | and Mrs Boyles of Bil | lings are out of town visitors spend | ing a few days here Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hires and daughter, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in Ther- mopolis, arrived in Casper last even- ing and will spend several days here Mr oO. « enroute to their home in Denver, . eee | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards of Counell Bluffs, 10. the city yesterd . were arrivals tn . Miss Beranice Wilson {s visiting with her parents {n Colorado for a week or 10 4d: Mrs. E. C. MeDonald and daugh: ter are guests here from thetr home i in Denver for a few day: u guest at the Townsend from Dever. eee R. H. Robertson, posta! tnspector, 1s here from Denver. | ene | AV. L. }lcCamly, auditor of the of most sickness is faulty elimination. To be as regular as clockwork, each day some way en ROMAN MEAL x Properly balanced food al days business | Che Ca Texas Oll company, has returned from a several days trip to Salt | Creek on business for his company. Denver business visitors who ar- rived this morning are W. L. Jameson, G. W. Prather, J. J. Wil- son and H. D. Green — NEW BILLS IN LEGISLATURE Senate Files Introduced. Senateb —(Mercer)—Defining the age limit of members entering fra ternal societies. Judiciary. Senate. 6 (Barton)}—Providing that county health officers shall not re- celve additional compensation, San- itary and Medical. Senate 7 (Public Institutions Com- mittee)—Directing the disposition of money received as insurance after destruction by fire of buildings own- ed by state. Committee of Whole. Senate 7 (Public Institutions Com- mittee}—Authorizing the use of ail moneys collected as insurance on state buildings dest ed by fire for the rebuilding of structures thus de- stroyed. Committee of Whole. Senate 9 (Public Institutions Com- mittee}—Creating the Saratoga Hot Springs fund. Committee of Whole. Senate 10 (Public Institutions Committee}—Relating to records of prisoners, Committee of Whole. Senate 11 (Cameron}—Relating to the state census. Judiciary. Senate 12 (Revenue Committee)— slating. te deposits of public mon Corporations. House Bills Introduced. House 24 the procurement of property contain- ing deposits of road material. Ju. diclary. House 25 (McNeese)—Relating to drivers for consolidated schools. Education. House 26 (Powers by request)— Relating to contract legal rates of interest. Corporations, House 27 (Hasbrouck)—Relating to clerks and judges of election and bai- lot boxes. Judiciary. House 28 (Sheridan delegation)— Creating and providing for the en forcement of threshermen’s lens up- on grain’ threshed by them, Agri- culture. House 29 (Pearsson by request)— Relating to the admission and.regu- lation of building and loan associa tions organized outside Wyoming Revenue. House 30 (Judiciary Commitee) Relating to nuncupative wills. diclary, House 31 (Judicfary Committee) Relating to jury trials cases appeal ed from justice courts. Judiciary. House 32 (Judictary Committee)— Relating to the probate of wills when, there is no ‘contest. Judiciary. House 33 (Judiclary Committee)— Relating to the defendant testifying in criminal cases. Judiciary. House 34 (Reyenue Committee)— Making an emergency appropriation | for ‘the state " examiner's Committee of Whole. House 35 (B. Cy Wilson}—Reljating to taxation of banks, Joan’ and in vestment companies. Corporations. House 36 (Lincoln County delega tlon)—Relating to fraudulent checks. Judiciary. House 37 (Bishop}—Creating ao state board of chiropractic examin ers and regulating chiropractic. Sanitary and. Medical. House 38 (Mapes)—Relating to the payment of interest on deposits of public-owned or municipal utilites. Corporations. Killed by House. House 12—Relating to taxation of office banks, Joan and trust companies Indefinitely postponed. Killed by Senate. 8. J. R. 1—Ratifying the federal “Child Labor” amendment. Indefi nitely postponed. Ayes 27; noes 8 Benes Se HAS TOUGH JOB, LONDON.—Julian Richey has the world’s heaviest job on his hands. Married to Grace La Rue, famous carnival “fat lady,"’ he is required daily to push her into the family auto for the ride downtown. Richey composes poetry at -home while Grace, his wife, {s on display in suburban tent show. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION LL-ANS 25¢ and 7S¢ Packskes Everywhere Too many of anything is too much, so we are going: (Watch the back page of tomorrow’s Tribune) (Waegle)—Relating to | Ju-| spet Daily Cribune GOODING BILL PRESENT GASE Steamship Company’s Attorney Heads Witnesses. WASHINGTON, Jan. .—Sup- porters of the Gooding bill to pre- vent railroads from charging higher freight rates for short. hauls than long houls over the same route were given further opportunity to present arguments on the measure today at hearings before the house commerce committee, Frank Lyon, attorney for the Luckenbach Steamship Company, headed the list of witnesses. Before Lyon was called, James A Ford, sercetary of the Intermediate rate association and managing sec- retary of the Spokane, Washington, chamber of commerce, endorsed the bill It sometimes looked, he asserted, as if the railroads were trying to wear us out,” and it would be much easier for the “compact” tronscon tinental lines to organize to make application for rates than for the seven million people scattered over the intermountain region to organ ize to oppose such application. One argument advanced against the bill Mr. Ford said, 1s that the railroads must have the freight now going through the Panama Canal. Should they obtain the five and half billion tons now carried by th route, he added, they would hardly | = SS Mu CT nn nn = = = = = = PHONE 1740 aM QUPPORTERG OF *17.50 realize any difference as it is insig- nificant when compared to the ton nage they now carry. TWO AIRMEN DIE IN CRASH PENSACOLA, Fla., Jan. 21.—Two aviators were killed and two injured when a naval seaplane, F-5-L, dropped into Pansacola bay here to- day. C. E. Linville, aviation pilot and Harvey Maxwell, aviator rig: ger, are the dead, and E. Row- land and A. W, McCall, machinist mate, are injured. Rowland and McCali when taken from the wreck ashore, were placed in a private automobile and have since been missing. Inquiries at all hospitals and at the naval air station have failed to bring word of their whereabouts. — Sponge Iron Is Developed WASHINGTON, Ja: Bureau of Mines announc that expreiments at tion in the production of sponge jiron have reached “the point where it is belleved that indusrti |tions of the process ca |considered for the production | sponge iron as a metallurgtcal re jagent | per, lead and numerous other meti from solution.” 1.—The “In these regions remote from large fron and steel n ng centers and where elcetric energy can be had at a comparatively cheap rat! the statement sald, “sponge iron can also be converted into iron and steel products by mleting in the electric furnaci for the precipitation of cop-; PAGE THREE. { Americans, league few represented the [NEW COINAGE °°. IS LAUNCHED years no meet- y has been held whil on Was a member session today was The Seed call Commissioner Landis who | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Coin rday summoned the membe ing beg today at the mint telegraph |the Stone ain half dollars mmissioner Landis said thero commemorating the valor of the ro many things to be discussed, | soldiers of the o acy, and the = of an outstandin carving of the colossal memorial © said he would not the Georgia mountain most {mportant sub, The new coins, made from designs | Of consideration r be. Tho Submitted by Gutzon Borglum, the | 0'Connell-Dolan might sculptor, are the size of the standard | brought up, Landis half dollar and will b rned over | Sh ees to the Stone Mountat nfederate FINDS LOST DAUGHTER Memorial assoc nat Atlanta in| yrENNA 1.—Adolph Wrage exchange for their par value in cur-| plind per has found rent coinage. The act of congress | qaup taney ee auth 4 issuance of the], ndon one of th coins provides for 1 maximum coin and he age of five million pleces s be x Ee: fath Baseball Men In Advisory Session CHICAGO. fromGOlTE ur Amert vin, president EEP YOUR BODY _ CLEAN INSIDE For headache, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, bad |missioner Land |president of th Frank J Iodine~Colloid TRADE MARK potitively relieves and prevents it. Three tablets daily. Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonous Results guaranteed or money refunded. $1.00 at your druggist or sent direct. KOLIDE LABORATORIES. Inc. breath, laziness and that formerly Coll-lodine Laboratories worn out feeling, take two 80 Madison Avenue - New York Ssh n On sale at Kimball Drug Co., Chamberlain’s Tablets) 2" wivesc'riienncs, Soecenee 3 ‘| ‘They keep men, women and children | Pharmacy and the Tripeny Dees full of pep, health and happiness because they keep them clean inside. 50 for 25 cents. Sold everywhere DELAY ISDA Se SPRING 1925 at KASSIS Beautiful Silk Dresses are just unpacked—in pretty new styles and colors—Materials in Crepe Back Satins, Flat Crepes and Failles *29.75 CLOSE OUT SALE ON REMAINING STOCK OF WINTER COATS AND DRESSES DRESSES $5 to $10 The KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. *35.0 COATS 1-2 Price 137 EAST KCOND STREET