Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, J. NUARY 30, 1925 ; eons = Ehe Casver Daily Critune PAGE THREE eee pees —-—.. = oomptde 7 { | tanea informally yesterday after-|eral months. Miss Montgomery is s an example of the inefficiency and ecer itial {.¢ | Hoon at 420 East Milton avenue at| secretary of the the Casper Real waste of government operation, in| from r mate j j Suede since esac oe Mstate board, Jan address before the Omaha Cham-} Brir 5, es : euyrae By | ber of Commerce guilty to an indictment : j | in appreciation of the work per-} xtrs. Eva Foley left thi: ~ : 4 ti! criticised waelan him with 1 rs. EB is week for Mr. Holden criticized various legis-| him | 4 Hi Botnet by Mra, Milles as president | siouz City, lowa, having been called lative proposals h as the Howell-| return c t co! ling |r, Ensiclnelg: fori twoxyerts: there by the illness of a sister. Barkley Dill and the Gooding bill, de-] his 1920 income had been $108,680 i | yea Th For Mites Signed to make important chan: and that he had reported it as $2 tY 4 in the transporte act, 287. F MARY TOBIN Michigan Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Maxon are Merten Spi . aera tee Mrs. G, O, Rankin was hostess | Chicago people who arrived in the Tae fair irecore cor Ai anal eet 5 Thursday afteruoon when she. en- this week. Intense interest is being displayed | / toe" rorore Of metual and satis-| The municipal golf course in Hous Honored at Party. aysen; decoration and drill commit: | tertained at a tea in her home on Ca n the 1 reward Of the 370 a ne ort tien nce cendication | ———____ ors CHICKEN DINNER Atise Nelli Craft, Whose marriage | tee, Robert ‘Turnbul, W. C. Goodwin | South Elm street to honor her house | Report was erroneously made in| {Ur coat wey, Sat Oe oe on ace and Of DE Ts square meal for a dime ; to Laurence Johnston of Denver will|and C. W. Andrew. | guest, Mrs. M. W. Nichols of Mar-| the Tribune last night of the death | 28h (1S ect pay pe late DROS 3 Saturday Noon take place in the near future was pleasantly surprised last evening when Miss Alice Adam entertained for her at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Thomas, 742 South David street at a silver shower and 600 party.) Honors for the evening were won ly Mrs. George Peck and Miss Craft. At the close of the evening dainty re- freshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Thomas. Guests present were, Mrs. Wilbur Swick, Mrs. George Peck, Mrss Doro- thy Hughes, Mrs. Myrtle Keene, Mrs, Rosina Craft, Mrs. N. E. ‘Thomas, Mrs. James Hodk, Mrs. Clif- ford Bond, Miss Jeannette Landes, Mi ry Peevy, Miss Ruth Cast {iss Lela Craft, Dr. I. BE. Ber- quist and the guest. cf honor. Caras Apollo Commandery #.1) ' And Dance This Evening. The second annual banquet ai pall of the Apollo Commandery No. Knights Templers will be given is evening, and promises to be an tstanding and successful event Members will meet at 6:30 o'clock at the temple where they will dress uniform and from which place they will go to the Townsend hotel the banquet. covers to be laid for 0 to 200 people. Dancing will be- gin at the temple at 9 o'cldtk and all Knight Templer’ whether they be- ng to the Casper chapter or not are invited to attend both affairs. Members of the committee follow: general committee, George B. Nel- on, Ray Cook, Frank Fisher; ban- committee, Town, icol- Charles H. We: RADIO STATION O.1.C, Broadcasting from America Theater—Stand By! ©The Romantic drama of buce- geer days, ‘Captain Blood,’ teems ¥ adventure and action. Ra- fael Sabatini has scored tremen- dously. Followers of motion pic- tures can tell that he knows real adventure and how to write it. Fans can tell, too, that J, Warren Kerrigan is a most capable por- trayal of difficult screen charac- ters, for his appearance as “Cap- tain Blood’ is the most brilliant work this popular player has done. He gives a masterful perform- ance. “Captain Blood” plays at the \merica theater, Thursday, Fri ay and, Saturday, February 5th, 6th and 7th. iet No. 870—Silk Hose All leading shades, in- cluding black. $1.00 No. 580—Ribbed Top Black, airedale, Indian tan, cordovan. $1.50 No. 2200—Full Fashioned Black, airedale, Indian tan, cordovan, camel. $2.00 No. 2475—Full Fashioned Chiffon Black, Indian tan, gun- metal, Ne . Sunday School Class Attends Party, “The Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, taught by Mrs. Charles A, Wilson attended an en- joyable and informal afternoon party Thursday at the tabernacle. Tho af- ternoon was spent in games after which refrshments were served by the following hostesses, Mrs. F. B. Firmin, Mrs. J. G. Bartram, Mrs. J L. Trask, Mrs, Dantel Worth, M W. T. Davis, Mrs. M. M. Myer, Mrs. L. K. MeVicker, Mrs. W. C. Brad- ford, Mrs. James Milles and Mrs, Charles A. Wilson, It was announced during the en- sertainment that the class would meet on the platform of the taber- nacle Sunday morning at the open | ing of the Sunday school. ciganve | 8. B, A. Meeting And Dance Saturday. Following the regular meeting, of | the Security Benefit association to be held tomorrow evening at the | Knights of Pythias hall.a dance will E given to which the public is in- vited to attend and to which ladies will be admitted without charge. Cof- feo will be served during the eve- ning by a committee in charge. . Informal Bridge Party Thursday Mrs. Archie Neiiter, and Mre. N. L. Battenslag were joint hostesses at an informal, bridge party given on Thursday evening at the home of the latter, 421 East Thirteenth street in honor of Mrs. Charles Whorton. Honors for the evening were taken by M John Harned and Mrs. Rob* ert Mitchell. Invited guests include: Mrs. Jack Taite, Mrs. Orbie Borsch, Mrs. For- est Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Watson, Mrs. John Harned, Mrs. J. R. Han- sard, Mrs. C. F. Burdick, Mrs. Rob- ert Mitchell, Mre. Walter Schultze, Mrs, Mary Boyle, Mrs. Zora Per- kins, Mrs. Claude Protzman, Mrs. W. J, Hawkins, Mrs, Arthur Horsch, | Mies Blanche Wagner and Mrs. | Whorton. es Mrs. Nicolaysen Is Hostess for Club Meeting Mrs, P. C, Nicolaysen was hostess for a meeting of the ,Duplicate Bridge club today at her home on South Wolcott street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. EB. L. Estabrook and Mrs. Jeremiah Ma- honey. . Congregational Church Dinner This Evening The second annual dinner of the First Congregational church will be given on Friday evening, January 30, in the Salvation Army dining hall. The event will be a combined business and social meeting and all members of the church are asked to be present. Tickets will be on sale for fifty cents and may be pur- chased from one of the following, K. R. Jorgenson, A. V. Ritchie, I. E. Clark or Dr. Mark Smith. eee Midnight Bridge Club Holds Special Meeting A special meeting of the Midnight Bridge club was held last evening at the home of Miss Patricia Sullivan on East Tenth street. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments ‘were served, Mrs. M. C. Price was a guest for the evening. The club will be-en- tertained again in two weeks by Mrs. Charles T. McGrady at her home in ae Poling Apartments. eee Mrs. Milles Is Honored | At Informal Party Members of the Kensington circle of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist Episcopal church enter- || Coal Creek Coal $8.50 Per Ton Mine measure Moore & Morris Phone 1734 Final Clearance Tomorrow ALL COATS ONLY 35 LEFT Now in Three Price $40 $20 $10 Former price $35 and up. ALL FUR COATS HALF PRICE | | Ne i cellus, Mich. in pink. Guests present for the afternoon Were: Mrs. W. Glenn. Abbot, Miss Helen Wheeler, Mrs. H. L. Funk- houser, Mrs. Edwin M. Bean, Mrs. O. B, Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Stout, Mrs. H. F. Murphy, Mrs. John M. Whisenhunt, Mrs. G. D. Lugar and Mrs. Nichols. The decorations were eee Bake Sale Tomorrow At White's Grocery Mrs. W. H. Price's division of the Ald society will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday, January 31, at White's Grocery store on Second street. Members are asked to have their donations at the store at 10 o'clock promptly, | | Fun Frolic | This’ Eening. fun frolic at the First church this evening. The social rooms have been trans- formed into a gay street carnival wit?f all the amusement and mirth- Provoking attractions which are customary to such enterprise. A couple of dozen entrants have been’ booked for the prize baby show and the minstrel troupe are in jexcellent trim for a good entertain- Methodist jment. Fishing will be good and mysterious Sybil will answer, pri- vately any question asked her. Popcorn balls, hot dogs and other things to eat will be provided. ———____. PERSONALS William Fehrenbacher left yester- day for Shelton, Neb., for an extend- ed visit with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Wiese. eee Mrs, John Legan and son Douglas have returned from Lavoye where they spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Irwin. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keith have | been spending several days in Lan- der on business “and visiting with friends. . Mrs, James Fyfo has been visiting here for a few days with friends | from: her home tn Lander. { eee | Sirs. Andy. Morrison ana sons and Miss Gladys Morrison have returned trom a several weeks visit spent with friends in Denver. . Mrs. Robert D. Carey spent yes- terday here from Careyhurst, the guest of Mrs. A. J. Cunningham. eee Mr. and Mrs. I D. Jackson are guests of friends here from thelr home in Salt Lake City. eee Mr. and Mrs. 2. C. Ellis arrived yesterday from Fremont, Neb., and will spend several days here. eee : Mr. and Mrs. William James are spending the day at Salt Creek vis- iting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Orland of Den- ver are visiting in the city for the remainder of the week. eee Mrs. Frederick Goodstein, proprie- tor of the Smart Hat shop will leave tomorrow evening on an extended buying trip to Chicago and vicin- ity. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. E, McGhan ar- rived in Casper yesterday from Raw- }lins and will spend until tomorrow evening here when they will gp to Cheyenne and Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Holly are guests of friends he: today from Lavoye. ee Mrs. R. F. Houseman has returned from a several days visit spent with relatives in Thermopolis. elec Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey of 1023 South Wolcott street are the par- ents of a baby daughter, who arrived Thursday, January 29, at the Keith hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Filmore and Jaughter are visiting here today from their home in Denver, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Price are vis itors here for a short time from their home tn ppc Fy Colorado. ee yesterday for Florida to spend sev- | Herything is in readiness for the| | Miss Catherine Montgomery left| LosT—Police dog, wolf | here today on busin of Mrs. Rose Haynie, formerly a resi- dent of Casper, but now of Lead, 8. D. Word was received here yesterday of the death of the father of Mrs. | Haynie. That 4 inistake was mace | in putting the notice in type is re-| gretted by the Tribune. eee The Rev. L. E. Carter, pastor of the First Methodist church, the Rev. Wilils Hugh Germany, pastor of the | East Side Community church, C./D. | Poling, Ray Traylor and Mr. Buch- anan are among those who will leave here tomorrow morning by automo- bile for Denver to attend the sessions of the Methodist council. February 1 and 2. Delegations from all states of the Rocky Mountain section will be present. Joe Tierney of Rawlins drove over yeste>day on a short business trip, returning to his home this after- noon. eee a Lee“Doud of the Lee Doud Motor company, W. F. Wilkerson of the Wyoming Automotive company, T. C. Tonkin of the Casper Supply com- pany and Charles B. Stafford return- ed this afternoon from Thermopolls where they attended the annual meeting of the Thermopolis Cham- ber of Commerce held last evening. eee Jack H. Roe, a representative of | the Johns-Manville company, who has been spending several weeks here on business expects to return to his home this evening. During, his | stay in the city Mr. Roe has been a | guest at the Townsend hotel. eee BE. I. Estabrook of the Midwest | Refining company, left this week for the south on a business trip. eieere M. P. Nichols of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Casper yesterday to spend several days here before go- Ing to Salt Creek where he will make his home for several months. cee Jess Willis of Denver arrived in the city last evening from Cheyenne | and Douglas where he has been on business. . Charles F. Harper is In Casper on one of his regular business trips from Denver. . Edward Marks is here on business for a few days from his home in| Sheridan. | eee } Charles 8. Hill, recelver for the | Wyoming North and South ra!lroad spent several days in Cheyenne this) week on businet ° M. Hall, A. C, Margerger and K. ©. McFarland whotare connected with the state highway department spent a short time in Shoshon! this week on business. : ary . Mrs. Robert Allen {s leaving in = few days for a weeks’ pleasure trip to Denver. . . C. W. Nelson {s'in Thermopolis for | three or four days taking treatments at the hot springs. . Mr. and Mrs. John Kump and fam: M lly were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Herbst at thelr ranch near Shoshon! the beginning of the week cee Casper men in Lander this week Included: 3V. E. Woods, Dr. W. G.| Burnett, Wallace D. Evans, William D. Evans, William Clayton, Fred erick B. Andrewo and W. A. Brick- son. | dee | Mrs. R. J. Hall arrived trom Bas in on Monday of this week. eee CITY BRIEFS | |=: hop at ero hour has Rialtc reckless eriticlsm to which both ha been set for tino o'clock tomorrow | been subjected during the last five night. From number of inquir- | Ye4rs- eee Ze fes pouring into the local ladies’ ready to wear she s evident that | the th doors mmed to the | sion. The tur}ig pe held at 3 display at the|,2. |ternoon at t e Wme and fs a | “'POOP by every lady Judgments Are SHOE VALUES OFFERED Filed Against HY FA HNSELP, Bootleg Kin for Funeral service OX srrow chap © oc on in As excl NEW YORK, Jan. totalling $7,500 have bee n entered complete stowk of | the federal government in the Ur styles already in| 1 States t ourt a Hiffiself, pro: ie") Ketste prietor of the Boston store has an-|sevring a term in Atlanta peniten nounced a limited period of out-|tiary as a botlegger who dealt standing values in this line. million dollar lots, it was ‘The | Selz shoes long been establish-| today ed as among the leadersingents'| The docket also showed that judg footwear an ston store ts ment for $91,187 Aas been entered only ishment handling| against Robert P. ‘Brindell, New them, The Boston store's shoe de. Partment is thoroughly complete in| every detail andthe shopper may fe reasonably sure of finding “just tl thing” at the South Center street | emporium. ell a ae PRIZE BEEF PROVES TREAT FOR CASPER Since two ‘prize beef cattle | placed on the block for general sale! yesterday morning at the Natrona] Market, scores of pounds of the de liclous meat have gone out into Cas per homes. However, there {s still | plenty of the juley euts on hand and everyone who desires » taste the supreme in meat, 1 still avail themselves of thelr ‘avorite part. Oscar Beyer, proprietor of the | market has been more than pleased | with the manner in.which his orig inal offering has been received in| Casper and urges everyone to take | advantage of his offer and as he} put {t—"There surely is a differ} ence in beef."’ ’ a eegeans U. S. Operation Of Railroads | Meets Scoring| were OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 30.—A report | of the director-general of {lroads that taxpayers have had to pay a deficit of $1,600,000,000 as a result of the wartime government operation of the railroads, was cited by H | Holden, president of the Chicagos} Burlington and Quincy roalroad as One of the New Advanced Styles tor Spring C. G. Snyder is among the out of | town business callers here from Den- | ver. | o- R. F. Juergens, representative of | the Grien Watch Makers guild wa: in Casper yesterday on business. . . Richard Byyons is here today on business from his home in Denver. | C. A. Hawkins of Minnesota W. Nichéls of Cheyenne arrived in the city last evening. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Re | ward, Phone 332-3 or 392-J. Casper Daily Tribune: | CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE—$12.59 | Saves you approximately 12 hot and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL ORDER FOR EXTRA COPIES OF Che Casper Daily Cribune INDUSTRIAL EDITION " travel between Casper PHONE 144 $1.85 1M. D. BARNETT Outfitting Co, 154 S. Center St. vs EXTRA SPECIAL WINTER HATS . $1.00 PARISIAN Please reserve for me______copies of the Tribune’s Industrial Edition, when edition is printed, to be de- livered by the carrier boy, for which I agree to pay him 10¢ per copy on delivery. TOE Rye es OS Address._.__-___ (Fill in this coupon and bring to The Tribune office 112 South Center Henning Hotel Block or give it to the carrier on your route, and the paners will be resewved for you. ‘Avoid disappointment by ordering your copies NOW.) If interested in style and perfect fit combined YOU WILL FIND IT HERE HAYTIN’S BOOT SHOP “We Fit the Feet” Cor. First and Center Gladstone Bldg. A Tremendous Demand : FOR OUR RIBBON BEEF But You Can Still Obtain - YOUR FAVORITE CUT By Calling 1390 NATRONA MARKET 228 East Second St. | JACOX SERVICES TOMORROW || Judgments learned ave, | 35c Roast Chicken & Dressing Beef Stew with Vegetables Vegetable Soup Combination Salad Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk Dessert The Kopper Kettle 0. S. BLDG. at. | ell. | g by in _ Are you ever fact that nobody for nothing? No, I Am Not Giving Anything ‘ Away! I Am Not Going Out of Business Casper is still good enough for me. here of successful mere going to Waké up to the ever gives you something Twelve years s handising, and determined to make this store known and appreciated by more men, You must remember that here you will quality ‘merchandise, the finest obtainable ao odds and ends, no goods picked up for poses. Only the regular quality merchandise At Live and Let Live Prices and above all-remember “YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK” é .My Shoe Department Offers you the greatest shoe values‘on earth. would be only one shoe if everybody knew SELZ SHOES CARRIED BY THIS STORE EXCLUSIVELY The style you want—the fit that you like—at the price you want to pay. No jobs, no odds and ends, but regular SELZ QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES - A glance at my window will complete the story. ° Notice---So You May Know The Boston Store Shoe Department is the exclusive Casper representative for the e Come in and let me prove to you that my every- day prices are cheaper than the so-called sale prices. There famous SELZ SHOES FOR MEN, and they are priced as low as = = For Instance--- Leather face, hea My every-day pr vy canvas back Gloves, 25¢ For Instance--- Men’s and Young Men’s SUIT With 2 Pairs Pants $25.00 Of all wool materials, hand-tailored “Trade Here and Save and all styles, pric at- the Difference” 260 S. Center St. | The Store of Personal Service. Low Overhead Spells Lower ‘ Prices. OPEN EVENINGS