Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925 ———————S$— re ee MARY Dinner Sunday at Ardmore Apartments Miss Sadie LaToufe was hostess | yesterday at aw informal dinner given at her apartment in the Ard- more with covers laid for the fol- lowing guests: Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry Yessness, Mr. and Mrs. James Shi- kany, Mr. and Mrs, McManus, Miss folizabeth Sh'kany, Mrs. 4 Johnson, s Rose Shikany, Robert Terrill of Denver( Mr. Abraham, —and Jack Merrel of Salt Creek. Clipping From Coast Paper is of Interest. The following clipping from a San Diego paper will interest many Cas per people: “Mrs. Ida A. Hewes of 1208 South Washington street is en- terta'ning as her house guests, Mr. J. Svendson of Casper, wes and Svendsons ming pioneers, go- ing to that state in 1890, before Wy- oming was admitted to the union and have watched that state grow opulated territory to prosperous state’? Roya! Neighbors Will Wold Meeting Tuesday. The regular meeting of the eighbors of America will t Roy ation of the organization if a | eeding the} TOBIN ern Stars in the clty are invited to attend. The examining committee will be present, at 7:30. . Bake Sale This We eek At White's Grocery. Mrs. W. H., Price's division of the Presbyteriah Ladies’ Ald society will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday, January 31, at White's Srocery store on Second _ street. Members are asked to have their donations at the store at 10 o'clock | promptly, eee Altar and Rosary Society Bridge Lnucheon Thursday. Mgmbers of the Altar and Rosary clety of St. Anthony's Catholic church will give a bridge luncheon on Thursday of this week at 1 o'clock at the Mullin club. Tickets for the affair may be purchased from Mrs. M. 8!) Ryan, Mrs. D. A. Ford, Mrs. Oscar Helstand or Mrs. Elmer Dean, . Current Events Division Will Meet at Library. The Current Events division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will meet Tuesday afterroon at 2:15 at the public library with Mrs. Harry Austin as leader. Treble Clef Chorus with the Modern Woodmen at the Knights of Pythias hall. All ladies are asked to bring cake-and sand wiches. . Modern Woodmen To Meet This Evening, Casper Camp No. 5, Moder: Woodmen of America wilt hold an important meeting this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall during which time final gements will be made for the joint installation of | officers to be held with the Royal | Neighbors Tuesday event All members and friends are ask- | ed to be present . Miss Lever To Be Hostess For Her Club. Miss Violet Lever will entertain the members of the Pepper club this evening at her home on South Beech street for the regular meeting. Substitutes fot the evening will be Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mre. J. W Johnson and Mrs, Ceci] Eon. byterian Aid vision Will Meet \Mrs. Patillo’s division of the Ladies Aid society of the First Pres. byterian church will meet Wednes. day afternoon at o'clock at th residence of Mrs Duncan 315 East Fifth street mber ‘re asked to be preser 0. E. S. Meeting to be Weld Thursday Evening. . Caspar No. 4, Order of East ern Star, will hold its regular mex ing Thursday evening at § o'clocl: at the temple. ‘Following the — initia tion of candidates refreshments will he served by a committee of men. All members as well as visiting Hast. Chapped or reddened skins — quickly respond to tho Resinol treatment. The purity and sooth- ing qualities of Resinol Soap tend to prevent Gryness—the most fre- entcause of chapping —but where exposure to sun or wind has ai- ready roughened and burned the skin, the healingtouch of Resinol Ointment stops the your smarting and helps to dragsiat restore skin health. “Free from all harm—heals @ charm” Sey Recined to RESINOL Tennis Champ | } | | j with |ter of To Hold Rehearsal. | The Treble Clef chorus will meet ¥ al Tuesday evening at at the Baptist church. ° * Petroleum Lodge Will Meet This Weels. Petroleum lodge No, 478 will meet in regular session Tuesday evening, | January 27, at $ o'clock at the I. O. |0,. F. hall, All members are asked jto be present. | Mr. and Mrs. Mednick + | Return To Casper | were recenUy married in Iowa have returned to Casper from an extended honeymoon trip spent in the east and south and will be at-home for the present time at the Townsend hotel. They were accompanied home by Charles Mednick who has |been spending some time on a plea- ect trip in Florida. eee Nocturne Club Meeting To Be Held This Evening The regular meeting of the Casper | Nocturne club will be held this even- ing at the home of Mrs. Willlara Tol- | burst during which time Mrs. Os- ‘ar Thomas will give a paper and ustrate the sonata. Mrs. Tollhuret | will read a paper on the concerto and will give several illustrations read a give several illustrations, while Mre. Edna Thomas will takk on the evolution of perctssion instruments. a0 500 Party Is |Enjoyabie Affair | Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Humiston en- \tertained infdrmally last evening at ; their home, 926 West Eleventh street at a 500 party honors at which were won by Mr. and Mrs. Magor, and Frederick Forstell. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served. Guests who attended were‘ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swennes, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Tenhaff, Mr. and Mrs, Branneman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magor, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Mildred Burnett, Mrs. LeMar, Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Edward Burnett, Fred For- stell and Charles Messersmith. | eee | Joint Installation to Be Held January 27 The Royal Neighbors of America and Modern Woodmen will hold a | joint instalation on Tuesday evening January 27, at the Knights of Py- thias Hall. All members of both organizations are asked to be pres- ent. Following the installation, re- freshments will be served and danc- ing enjoyed. Members and: friends are invited to attend. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Barker arrived in Casper yesterday'from Minnesota and will vistt here for several days Mrs. Barker's cousin, Mrs. A of the death at Dan Sheik, eis is thorn’ Ill., of Mrs. Thos. Mrs. Shiek had been in poor healt! for many years. She leaves one Casper Aurora, at Champagne. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson have returned from Denver where the spent a few days visiting with rel- atives and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Rodd and child- ren are visiting in Casper from their home in the western part of the state, Miss Ruth Dailey of Denver ts vis iting in Casper for the week with | friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Lane spent yesterday at Douslas the guests of | friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney who | have been visiting in Casper for a | Sullivan and Mr. and Mr | Mahoney Presenting Helen Wills, America’s youthful woman tennis champion, also holder of the Olympic tennis title, Miss Wills ts all set for a strenuous afternoon on the courts. Recently Miss Willd took up golf and is showing rare siill. Howey sig saya wort ier merely m div few days with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jeremiah departed today by motor for their home in Rawlins. owe Mrs, May V, Gardner, formerly of | Buffalo who has been making her | home in Casper spent a short time the beginning of last week visiting at her former residence, going from PISO'S 17 COURHS |been visiting in Casper for a few \d 'vistt with friends. | one | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Mrs. | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mednick who | ¢, Word was received by relatives {n | Longhurst of Casper. | }son, a student at Illinois University | | Berg who is @ banker and prominent | jattending to busin | Mr. ana Mrs. J. P, lof Mr, Sandon's mother who is re. | ported to be greatly improved. * . ffom Billings. he Cas hero for the last few weeks depart- ed last evening for Cheyenne to spénd a few days before returning to his home. Butfylo to Montana to v ativesa it with rel- Miss Nellie M. Convy of Des- Moines is a guest registered at the Gladstone. E-o. Bryan’ is ‘in “Denver for the; Week attending to business affairs. | Harry Hobbs: spent a few days last week at New nat on+busincss. ee . Mrs. L, H. Stillman 6f Snyder has Mr..and Mre. Gaylord Parent of Midwest are in Casper for a short F. A. Crowley of Sa Angeles is | in Casper on business for a few days | having arrived this morning. R. M. Dearing of Denver {s an out of towg business man here for a short time this week. was a Sheridan ar- pesterday. . Ralph Loogston is transacting business affairs here from his home In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Feltx Wilson of Lan- der were guésts yeaterday, at the Townsend. eee Mr, and Mrs. W. L. McGwire of Salt Creek have been the guests of friends here for a few day - see PERSONALS -- %,B .- ..- Mrs. Sara Morton of Douglas spent yesterday here the gijest of eee E. T. McDowell ts among the last es visitors In the city Morton returned to her home evening. Miss Ruth Parmer of the Charles E, Wells music store un¢grwent an) operation for appendicitis last week at her home in Dallas, Tex., Miss Parther is convalescing rapidly. oes Byron Hule spent yesterday here | returning to his home in Douglas last evening. R. W. Sole of the Columbia Ot1 -, company is in Casp us! 3 Mrs. Carl Berg of: Havlock. Neb..| from Thermonoli Om business arrived in Casper yesterday morning | and will visit here for short time | at the home of Mra, Bers’s sister, | 2 rah gids Mrs. ©. L. Morris and Mr. Morris, | ‘who epent yesterday, her 1809: South Boxelder street. Mr} , alex G. Ralston of the Inter. national Mountain Building Loan association is in Casper business, | B. Whaley was a Worjand} J man and business man in Havidck will arrive | pas in ,Casper. the latter part of the/ week from Boise, Idaho where he is affairs. | L. W. Whité {s among the out of ness men here from Den Sandon re-| turned Saturday evening from Cal- {fornia where they were called sev- | eral weeks ago by the serious {liness | R. E. Zagg of Midwest is in Cas. Der today, George Thompson ie in Casper at tending to business affairs from Denver. | Mr, and Mrs. Roy Spurlock left | today for their ranch at Sweetwat after spending a few days in the city. W. H. Butler isan Alliance, Neb. man spending several days in the Dee | clty. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Howard of Glendo have returned from Denver where they attended the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston were absent rom the city for a week. ees } Arthur C. Sullivan of Dallas, Tex., is in the city for a short time this week attending to business affairs | and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Coxen of Tul- sa are visitors in Casper for a few days. C. Gladman has returned from a four days business trip to Raw- lins, Laramfe and Cheyenne. — \WEATHER IS MODERATING Mrs. Eva Mills left today for the Clark ranch west of the city after spending several days in Casper vis iting with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Clark. . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball left this morning by motor for Denver where Mr. Kimball -will attend a meeting of Rexall represantatives. From Denver Mr. and Mrs. Kimball will go by train to Florida and Louts- jana on an extended pleasure and vacation ‘trip. . Mrs. Dan S. Park has returned to her home in Cheyenne after spending three weeks here the guest | lof Mr, and Mrs. Faxon Park and |Mr. and Mrs. A.’ Baker. eee Mr. and Mrs. Wileon of Midwest are guests today at the Townsend. phe Aen Sai ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2. —Rising | semperatures were forecast today to w the near blizzard and cold wave that spread over the northwest Sunday and today, sending the tem- | peratures down to 80 degrees below zero at Bismark, N. D., the the oold- est point to report {n the northwest. | The Pas, Manitoba, reported 2 tem- perature of 40 degrees below zero. Minnedosa, Manitoba reported 32 be- low. Snow, ranging from. one to six inches, fell in Minnesota and North and South Dakota. Aberdeen, S. D.,! | had 23 below Amn Me Dee? CANDY FOR BEAUTY | HULL, England, Jan. 22.—Candy | for beauty- Arthur Mack's confeo- tionery kitchen in Jones street is | being swamped with women who are eager to buy his “‘beauty buns,” a sort of chocolate candy that !s ad- vertised as havfhg. mysterious qualities of beautification. pee CITY BRIEFS Arthur L. Long -was a Denver man who arrived in the city | this morning. L, Lentharh of Glenrock yesterday in the city. spent R. R. Horth, banker and sheep-| man {s a guest at the Henning ho: | tel trom Grand Island, Neb. os Philip C. Parsee arrived this morning from Denver and will spend several days here. . Date Kline of Mivertop is in Cas- per on busines * \Edison Changes Birthday Routine | ee WEST ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 3 —Thomas A. Edison, will, not enjo: is usual birthday tilt with reporters this year, {t was learned today when announcement was made of his plans to be in his Fort Meyer, Fla., n on February 11, his. birthda: veteran clectrical wizard will his 79th milestone on that da It has been Mr. Bdison's practice to give newspaper interviews only on his birthday, because he said it “steamed up” his mental facultic for the fuller enjoyment of the round of holiday festivities. Donald Johnston of Lander was a business visitors here yesterday. see Lew Clark arrived yesterday from his home in Kaycee. e. John M. Cox of Midwest is here for a short time this week. eee Rey Miller, representative of a large flour mill is here on business Mr, Edison r certain t atury ma eas Arthur C. arrival in the cit R. H. Eades of Lay business today. Grant McLeod drove over yester-| day from Sheridan. | oe. Edmond C. Thomas of Denver | whq has been visiting with friends Tanlac added 20 pounds “Seven years’ stomach trou- ble cost me lots of roney, but siv bottles of Tanlac made mea teell and happy man. T have gained twenty pounds—nerer felt so twell!” Otto Segrin, Portland, Ore. (pAxtag is Nature's greatest tonio and builder. Made from roots, barks, and herbs after the Tanlac formula, it revitalizes the blood, tones up the digestive orzane and puts the whole system tn fighting trim, Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Follow the example of millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggint’s today and get this wonderful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you start to improve. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Long of Denver was an sterday, ° : | ye is here on Store Proprietor Leaves for Coast Sadie ‘LaTouf, proprietor o' LaTouf Linen shop on South C street, left last night on a@ trip will take her to Portland, 01 points in California and ac untry to New York where tends to make a number of chases of high grade linens for store here. rn an lyers Lost Captain A. W. Stevens, MoCoo) Field photographer, and Lieutenant Hi , Who atcompanied the Rice ition to South America, arr eported as lost. Stevens the cack photographer of the alr ser vice. | session after March 4 | would | other hand | that | December, | Consolidated | county. | trav ec Daily Cribune APPROPRIATION BILLS WILL BE ‘MAIN WORK OF PRESENT SHORT ‘MEET OF WASHINGTON SOLONS By DAVID LAWRENCE. Consolidated Press Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Within weeks, the present session of congress will coma to an end. Judg- ing by the rate of legislative speed and time taken for debate in’ the past, it is not too early to predict that scarcely anything of major im- portance outside of the regular ap- propriation bills will get through be- fore congress automatically expires on the fourth of March. While there often is a last minute rally, in which measures+are jam: med through without much debate, the opportunity of a minority to block almost anything {= conceded. } So just now there are various fac- tors apparent which look to ob&truc- tion and delay. The most significant»phase of the legislative situation is the almost } complete absence of talk about fur- ther tax revi Even the repeal [of the | I the present revenue whereby income ments are made available to| inspection {s not being agitat- | Senato to the fact | Brookhart, This ts due partly ntiment in congress has not lized on this fssue and much discussed provision of |The Republican state c 3 y to the desire of the Coolidge | istration itself sont revenue not la © re-open amend- récommendations Coolidge made the President gress This {s no longer dc The execiitive has, however, ed to say that he considers ar posal he made as eerfous enough to reguire the summoning of an extra His strategy has been to stim the present congress to accomplish as m it could by March 4 les undetermined whether there be extra session befo: next December. Mr. Coolidge a has been undecided whether busi ness men prefer congress to give the country 4 . He will put policy into effect for a while, after March 4 > consensun of opinion. on the that Mr. Coolidge sill find ‘that by September 1 there will have been enough rest to satisty y of the elements clamoring fo: a do-nothing palicy and that at such | the pressure to get action on tax re- | form, agricultural relief, and prob. s growing out of the debt nego- s with Europe will again be. come acute. The summoning of an extra session, therefore, for the au tumn months may be looked for even though the announcement to that effect might late in the summer. Although last year was excep tional in that the presidential cam pagin occupied the minds of almost | everybody in the congressional world and little could have been ae: if there vacation complished anyhow been a session, the June to December was one of the ngest which the country has ex- perienced in legislation in a decade. This was forgiven on the ground the political campaign would have interfered with congressional action. No such excuse can be offer. ed after March 4 and if the country manages to get along with the ses: sion of congress from March until it will indeed be proof that pre-war normalcy has returned. Judging by the letters received by members of congress requesting re- lief either from past laws that have become bu some economic problems t require government aid, the demand for an almost con- tinuous session of congress year in and year out would seem to have becon} great many organizations as well as individuals There are some ‘even Question whether the business of government will not be retarded of as many problems are left pend. ing on March 4 next as apparently be the case. Congress would normal December but that means nm hat convene in inac n- | pudiat |nees of the party. be delayed until | - DIEIN inl message to congress will not | the Republican nomination for se! rried out at this session of con- | te if possible, | that’) RELATIVES TU liminary to the congr tions of November, 19: It fs very essential to that he win the 1926 election and his only chance for a good legisla- tive record will come in the con- gress which {s schedules to meet in December of this year. There is] every indication, therefore; that he will start congress to work earlier than December and that the com- fortabie majority given him in the last election will bé expected to put through tax reform and other ad. ministration proposals with old time legislative smoothnes: Brookhart Row Will Be Pushed | sional elec- FUNERAL BILLG Mr. Coolidge Utah When Accused Of Stealing Bonds. Jan R MOLINE, Il., © of Leonard Moline man n, Utah fronted with pre Ung charges will his burial at Ogden today. Dispatet demanded me tion repor called Frank —| steat will | and res in its|ago wi States | He Is su enator Smith W. | daughter Burnquist, com- , Said here today in 3 on ‘the committee's}, OGDEN, adopted’ at Des Moines | here today the senate not to| tives of Senator Brookha | Moline » committee’s cont rnquist that Brookhart ted a fraud when he secured | he me at O Killed himsel aturday when cc Uor swind pay expenses of t t sitive eived on they identi other false sors death wer: Mr. and Mrs Leonard Carl Moline in 1900 until a few years in the navy and "their FORT DODGE, Iow: w with ffort all possible speed have the United B. mittee chairm ommenting solution aturd; low eI » cla kin folk th casions reports of Cx 5 | have proved fals perpet 1 of ‘under the pretense that he publican and then later re- | and Killed thin the regularly chosen nomi. | here last Sat j had been Mr. Burnquist, with Committee- | man H. ©. Spangler, of | Cedar rge of st Rapids, was chosen to prosecute the | bonds. case. jc ustody x : Dl ur arrest. for Ut., aling He aboard a from I His wit um in stocks w railroac Angeles and smal! were stil} in into train ch on who an He SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS) do | were with | today | —— —___ \GAS PRICE KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26.—The Standard Oil company (Indiana) an- ed a cent increase in its gaso- price today over its entire terri-| This is the second one cent within the last few days company ess, Clothitd of Spain, 20, were, married ELAMPES, France—Sergeant Ma jor Descamps broke the speed record | for 500 kilometers (310.69 miles) for | "Sinciair airplanes carrying 500 kilegrams | jounced the (1,102.81 pounds) by covering the dis-| hight. ance { 0:48, an average of 8 increase officials an- increase here last | = sas City the filling station re js now 16.0 cents, with a one | cent city and a two cent state tax | to be add®. ua Colo., 1 northern Colorado VER 6,—Gaso- 1 central and} today } two to three « | ton, It was @nnounced here ya = Sinclair stations announced a price of 19 cents a gallon, and Con tinental stations quoted 18 cents. Other companies are expected to fol- low suit, it ald The territory affected order extends along the n. nts COLUMBUS, Obfo, Jan. unidentified men met death today within the narrow confines of a 90-foot concrete piling, the foundation of, the new Insurance Union buildi: slope from the Wyoming Construction foremen are at a | Pueblo, loss to explain the cause of the t dent. Three of the victims are said to have been at work somewher within the narrow shaft of the huge piling. A fourth is eaid to have Just sone to the top. He was seen to stagger by witnesses and then topple into the ‘shaft. The four | prices bodies were taken from the bottom of the shaft almost 90 feet u ground. °6.—Four by the eastern border to ABERDE! After two at 4 cents in competition the 20 cents charged t ard Oil company 1 ent oil dealers here inere 20 cents a ¢ sed their believed itive sport to nbedded in the minds of a | who | *jon as a rule until after the Christ: | r holidays. gress in October would get things November for the or tarted A meeting of con-} | regular sesr{on and make it possible, | adjourr primaries will be perhaps, to when the OL nNOUSTAY DUE FOR BOOM Continued from P: handle Refining company Of compar 500,000 and the Phillips eompany has acquired hi ests in the Humble Oil and 5 company properties in Stepher Oil men regard these de as concrete evidence of the tmprov ed trend. Gasoline Consumption by Airplanes, The ofl industry ing on increased automobile produ tion to use up large parts of the ex cess gasoline stocks, but is taking cognizance of the development and increased popularity of airplane Willlam B, Stout, airplane manufacturer and automotive gineer, declares Detroit has ed the aircraft industry in earne: and with a policy involving stan durdization of a suitable type ¢f standardization of a gultable type of 6 Ome. and for troleum inter the #1 I avy plane which can be produced on «| quantity basis and sold at a quan. | tity basis price Such a plane, he added, must carry not less than one ton at a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour and must be able to fly a minimum of four hours each day and eventual- ly remain aloft for 20 hours. Every pound of cargo which can be trans ported by airplane would moan a revenue of 7 cent an hour for every hour in the air, provided a six-hour flying day could be maintained, he sald ining | not only ts count: | fos Pee. it, the WEST does know good candy’ If you want to know how good Sweet’s Rodeo Bar really is, just try it on some friend from the East. Watch his eyes light up when he tastes it! Note his surprise at finding such a candy bar in the West! we Do you keep a supply of this walnut-filled, milk chocolate-coated caramel- cream candy on hand for everyday enjoyment? It’s 10 cents the bar— wherever good candy is sold. EVERY BITES A DELIGHT « You Know It’s Good Because It's Made By SWEET’S - SALT LAKE The Home of Real Good Candy BEAR SUICIDE, Moline Man Kills Self ‘a ities on a| ling gasoline | announced | da have | | ment PAGE THREE WHEELER [aE INTERVENES IN 0. K. OF STONE Senate Recommits His Nomniation to Com- mittee Today. SHINGTON, Jan recommitted to t the nominath Stone to be 26.—T ay committee Attorney General istic emo court the it Senator which jepartment of justice t s learned that the trial of Wheeler at Butte, Mont has long been pending, has after an utive ses oval of the ad atsion } sion and had the appr ministration leade ferred with President ¢ It is probabl befor stat ction of t kin nst Se tan. M int bia. Friends say hex the comr ar Montana attorne: at length s tliat ther persecute” t that the dey fundament secking gener tt Dat principle Mr. Wheele na, where dictment department wo proceedings as ly ind athe althoug land question: s the inste alre ald is to regay ke case to Action of the the nomin: senate tlor | is | were | | the Stand- | {ndepand: | | Pharmacy us_consent. ADVANCING RAIL MAN PROMOTED PAUL, Mi thern Pac appointed vice of the operat the late 8ST. Burt Ja esid railwa president depar ves charge toe tods in nent 0M [fled’ad DESTROY GOITER OLIDE: Todine-Collaid Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonou 3 tablets daily. Positive results or money refunded. $1.00 at your dru; nt direct, KOLIDE LABORATORIES, Inc. formerly Laberatert 50 Mi On sale at. Kimball Drug Co. the Midwest Pharmacy, Sprecher « and the Tripeny Dru: Co. e Cusper, Townsend Hote m. and 2:30 p. ve Salt Creck BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS salt ¢ reek nsportation Co. IN TODAY! SICHLINGS Milwaukee Rye and Whole Wheat Bread ELICATES CASPER WOM 2B) i