Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 5

ES x | : F cott street with M ® per Woman's club was held yester. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 Tea And Kensington At Masonic Temple Tuesday | The ladies of the Order of Eastern | Mar will give a bridge tea and Ken- simgton on Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic temple to which all mem bers and visiting Eastern Stars in | the city are invited to attend, Hos. | tesses for the afternoon will be Sis. | ters Ayers, Inkster, Lang, Mudgett, | Lange und Buck | Maccabeo Meeting And | Dance Tuesday Evening } Following the regslar lodge meet- ing ef the Knights of Maccabees to be held on Tuesday evening Febru ary 3 a free dance will be given to which all members of the organiza- tion and their friends are invited to attend. Excellent music has been secured and itis expected that a | large number will atten | Mrs. Peck Will Enterts Monday Evening For Miss Craft | Mrs. George Peck will be hostess | tomoxrow evening at a china show complimentary to Mi: Nellie Craft Who pvill be married this month te rence Johnston of Denver. n Mrs. Bon Is Hostess For Thursday Club The first mecting of the season ‘of the Thursday club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bon Benefit Association Will Meet Monday. The Woman's Benefit association “ot tho Maccabees will meet in regu Gar session Monday evening at § @'clock promptly at the I. 0. 0. F “hall. Candidates will be initinged ‘and refreshments served by a com-| Smittee in charge. All members and | jsltors are urged to attend. ar) it. Mark’s Guild Will Meet Thursday Afternoon St. Mark’s Guild will meet or ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen on South Wol B. C. Parfet as The meeting will; Due to the resig- Wiederhold, | assistant hostess. begin at 2 o'clock. nation of Mrs. James of the organization. ct aa secretar: : Ladies Aid Division )Will Be Entertained. Mrs. ¥. B. Firnrin will entertain | her division of the aid society of the Presbyterian church at her home 804 South Grant street, Tuesday, Vebruary 3, at 2:30 p.m, All mem. | rs are requested to be present. St. Mark’s Synurgao Meeting at Fishburn Home. | St. Mark's Synurgae will meet ‘Tiesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. P. Fishburn at 1224 South Wolcott street. Mrs. Gertrude Rush | will be assistant hostess. | oes Interesting Meeting Of Woman's Club Saturday, A meeting of interest of the Cas-| day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Mechling with Mrs. George W. | Jarvis as assistant hostess. The a: per which was prepared by Mrs, E 2. Shipp was read by Mrs, Oddmund | Josendal after which a round table | @iscussion was held, with Mrs. Guy | Gay as leader. Mrs. F. A. Knight of “Denver was an out of town guest. ‘The next meeting of the club will be held on February 14 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Thompson with Mrs. Hf. E. Daily as assistant hostess, Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. Monday Bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. John McGrath. Pi Beta Phi sorority will miect at Ben H. Pelton residence. Special meeting of Casper Noc- turne club at the Presbyterian manse. Mrs. George Peck will be hostess an informal party for Miss Nellie odist Episcopal church. Yeomen lodge mecting at Knights of Pythias hall. t | Women Benefit association of the | Maccabees will hold a regular meet ing at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Tuesday. Board of directors of Departmental | club will meet at Mbra: Neighbors of Wooderaft will hold | meeting at the I. O. O. F, hall, Chicago and Northwestern Rail way Woman's club meeting at th | Mbrary. Eastern Star bridge and kens ton at the Masonic temple. Maccabeo meeting and dance. Catholic Girls’ club will elect ficers at their regular meeting. M J. Drew will entertain the La-Fa-Lot club. St. Mark's Synurgae will hold meeting at the home of Mrs. IH. I’ Fishburn. Mrs. F. B. Firmin Will be hostess for her div aid. Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte will be ostess for the Tea club members. eee Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Longhurst will en. tertain the members of the Wood- craft Thimble club. Women of Mooseheart ns of Wagles Auxiliary meeting at the Salvation Army hall. Altar and Rosary soctety wil! meet at the Mullin club. Departmental club meeting at the Natrona Power building. cee "Thursday. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen will enter- tain St. Mark's Guild. Grace English Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society meeting at the church. Missionary society of First Chris- tian church will meef at the home of Mrs. W. C. King. i Pocahontas lodge meeting at the Odd Fellows’. hall. Mrs. George Reader and Miss Helen Wilson will be hostesses for |a meeting of Natrona county regls-| tered nurses, eee ‘ Friday. Mrs. Boundy will be hostess for a meeting of the Palette and Brush club. . Saturday. Fortnightly Bridge. club meeting at the J. B. Barnes residence. Charity dance at Elks’ auditorium. | Apollo club rehearsal at the Meth: he ion of the Presbyterian ] a Legion | Mrs. J. A. Richards was elected to / meeting at the Odd Fellows’ hall. | tree her mother from jail. sued for damages and was awarded was remanded to jail ir six months. eyed baby's s pile did what a lawyer's eloquence failed to do— | Mrs, Axza Gustafson of Chicago told neigh- | bors she had found hr fir in bread purchased at a bakery. The proprietor ly with the judge, 1vaving a dimpled hand and emiling, and the judge permitted the mother to sign her own.bond and go home. $200. Mra. Gustafson, unable to pay, . But Baby Gladys flirted outrageous. PERSON AL MEN PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CiTY 3B. Simpson is amo ug the Denver business callers spend ing a few days here, oom F. L. Martin of De jolt arrived yes- terday and will sper a short time here transacting busi pess affairs, os L. Weber is hejte from Kansas business for seyt tal days. | HH. B, Waters, auditor for the Na* | trona Power compan:r is expected to \ R | been spending a fev days here. } . ey spending several d Mrs. H. B. Greeley, Colo., today. ps here, > 6 William Ri from Denver. . D. send. . ae Mr. and Mrs. lL. | friends here for a few days. ele ness from his home in Cheyenne. eee day from Careyhur ét. HOOF “WWW is good tonight— GOECOF SCC] But there’s no dance music on . . so let’s play the phonograph!” “W. First it is a superlative senna and highly selective, yet simple. Then at the turn of a lever it is Brunswick — the phonograph of highest ment. “We got Cuba last night—the band was playing "La Paloma.’ T record afterward. It we: ing. I never tire of playing it.” The Chas. E. Wells Music Vo 232 E. 2nd St. Brunswick now offers Remember=ix0 choice of two wu- preme musical instraments—the Bruns- wick Phonograph alone without radio, and the Brunswick Radiola, which phonograph and a radio in one. ORO OF ERGO = HAT an amazingly versatile in- strument the Brunswick Radiola is! cal thrill from range, musical achieve- Today thousands are gf a nevr musi- their Brunswick R: yWiolas. This new form of entertainment offers more than either radio or phonog taph. And it gives to radio that super-ezr rilence of reproduction that Brunswick hz 5 made famous in phon: ‘hen we played the $s awfully interest- demonstration will amaze and Home of The Chickering CASPER and Lavoye isa The Sign of Musical P. Brunsw ] ( PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS - R.4DIOLAS jographic music. Decide now to come to our std: for a of Brunswick Rad lola. It interest you. \ Phome 194 C. H. Ayres ts a ‘Midwest visitor Holpses and son of are visitors in Casper ell-tirrived yesterday B, Miner is r\ Sterling, Colo., | business man regist: red at the Town- McGuire of | Salt Creek have bern the guests of W. C. Chamberlain is here an bus!- Miss Adams {gs fisiting here to- TION OF CASPER Miss Luella Shurman of Lardmie {was an arrival-in the city yester- Charles Henley of Bluffton, Ind., is @ business caller in*the city a Suest at the Gladstone. cee Mrs. B. H, Corse, of Laramie is in the city, ees Miss Elizabeth Nicolaysen has been visiting for a few days at the arrive Monday moriting from Salt} home of Mr. and Mrs, Neal Tyler at Lake City. Douglas. eee eee Albert Taylop of: falt Creek has| F. H. Conners is at Bonneville for some ‘time, being operator at the Northwestern station there. eee J. H. McGown of Lander has been Spending several days in the city, @ guest of relatives. W. F. Breniman, vice president of the Riverton State bank, has re- turned to his home following a short business trip to this city and Den- ver. . Frank Perkins and 2. Paul Bach- eller, Casper attorneys spent a short time in Douglas last week, eee | W. L. Barr and L. R. Lamport of jthe Chicago and Northwestern di | vision engineer's force were Casper men in Riverton for a short time last week. Casper people tn Cheyenne last Friday were, Attorney and Mrs. E. B. Enterline, G. E. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Engberg, W. C. Neilson, Dr. I. B. Berquist and Dr, Mildred Harned. ee J. G. Kittleson of Salt Creek has been visiting in Casper for several days. i eee Mrs. F. A. Knight of Denver ts visiting in Casper for some time with Mr. Knight. eo J. H. Moran of Billings is a guest at the Henning for a few days. Kenneth Kerr of Midwest has been | visiting with friends rere for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Moyar were visitors here a short time yesterday enroute to their home at Salt Creek after a short trip to Trinidad, Colo. eee Mrs, C. W. Tarrant of ,Greybull has returned to her home after a short visit spent here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Knudson at thelr home, 726 East Eleventh street. : William Schoonmaker {s leaving tomorrow for Salt Creek where he has accepted a position with the Midwest Refining company. eee | Dr. and Mrs. H. C, Bailey have} | returned from Denver where they | have been visiting since before the} Chr tmas holidays, see Clarence Coltrane and Mra : Mapes are expected to return this morning from Cheyenne, Mrs. W. L. Cohnelly and niecef Miss Margaret Dougherty, have been spending a short time in Washing: ton, D. C., visiting with Mrs. Con- nelly’s daughter and son, Betty and| Harry, who attend school there. | From Washington, Mrs, Connelly and Miss Dougherty will go to New | York City to visit for some time be | fore returning to Casper. eee H. E, Froman, field representative | | for the Brick-Reid Supply company, spent several days last week at Salt tree on business for his company. ar nies Raymond Black of Houston, Tex, | formerly @ resident of Casper is here} tor a few days visiting with friends. | W. H. Gardner 1s leaving soon for | Parco, | eee H. G, Bizzell and Dwight Scott have returned from a week's stay in Salt Creel, aie Mr. and Mrs, Nefl, Tyler of Doug- lag have been guests here for several days of Mrs. Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Nicolaysen, ees Joel A. Kelley 9f Parco spent sev- eral days here last week, ee Hi. L, Patton, United States Mar- hall, will arrive tomorrow morning trom Cheyenne to attend court. He | will be accompanied by Mrs. Patton jand granddaughter Patsy Bell | | Brooks, wh ests during will be & jly DOWN By ARNOLD B. LARSON Just because Natrona county has been the Paavo Nurmi | at Rawlins, is not so ter it has 99 y do wear tentiary, or but the total credited around Cheyenne, This county, outdistar -in Wyoming pent, seven few than to the country cond wind veloping a tremendous s: gardless of what they not at all improbable that Natrona county will be one dozen laps or so | ahead of Laramie county when the 1926 blennial report comes out of | the capitol building. ‘There 1s no Joubt that any number of Indica tions point toward such an achleve- ment, considering the underground rumbles that are heard here. With such a. prospect tn view, local eltizens may look at it, perhaps, in the light ofan alleviation of the dis- tress caused by the walting for an other decennial census to establish Natrona county's rightful and long over-due representation in the state legislature. By sending a suffictent- large delegation to the barred institution in Carbon county, it can at least show the world that local day-an@-night men at Cheyenne. Just*a moment there! The page been turned over and oh, grief! with 40 inmates who were sent there from within her borders. We hard- ly dare say: That's not a distinc- tion anyway,” for there are those who will be heard to caustically reply: “‘Apple sauce”—meaning, “Sour grapes." Whatever regrets may be suffered by the proud home of guards, their weepings, wallings and gnashings of teeth are as nothing compared with the anguish that goes up from the taxpayers of Sublette, Washakie, Johnson and Niobrara counties. Each of these subdivisions of the state contributes its share toward the up- Keep of the penal palace at Rawlins, and yet, and yet, not one of these four counties has a single man there tactic to get thelr money's worth out of the pen, they have not been able to do so during the past two years. They have been paying for reservations they have been unsuc- cessful in filling. But, to get back to Rawlins, and on the inside: If you have never been there you, of course, have missed nothing except working !n a shirt factory. For all you know, you may even now be encased in a cotton chemise that was turned out by the rough, one-time-black-Jack wielding hands of a hardboiled sec- ond story man. Doesn't that make your back itch though? Anyhow, the penitentiary shirt factory brings in the jack in aslegi- timate way and relieves the taxpayer of some of the cost of keeping their guests. It does seem rather tough that we insist on forcing our fron- barred hospitality on some people and then invite them to pay for a considerable part of thelr boerd and room by sitting at a sewing machine. At the end of the bilennium,ending December 81, 1924, the shirt factory thetr stay here of Mrs. Leigh Mc- Grath, Mrs, John McGrath and Mrs. Pitt Covert. . Mrs. R. D. Tho! been spending city. jon of Lusk has ral days in the . A. B. Miller, representative of the R. Dunn company, spent several days last week in Riverton on busl- neas in connection with his com- pany. one W. B.-Stree of Lusk was here last week for several days ee Matt Ricketts, who has been the guest here for severul weeks of his daughter, Mrs, Frances O'Donnell has returned to his home at Hud gon, . Mrs. Pearl Ellis ts the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Carroll, at Hudson, . * Leonard Moncur, ¥. O. Braydep «nd Adam Shelton spent’a few days in Lander last week. Eierory William Miller has been spending # short time here with friends and relatives from his home at Lusk. IN | /PRISON RECORD \Laramie and Sweetwater Counties Are| Each Credited With More Delegates to Lockstep Brigade {of Wyoming in industry, wealth, growth and population, | |that’s not the sign that it can’t be beat in some things | | To prove it is the biennial report recently issued by ¢ |state board of charities and reform which hands Laramie jcounty first place in the number of lockstep representatives It appears now that Casper ts de- | | harmless cnough-in a {n this race to cop all records, re- | are, and it is | | population warrants more of its 40-| Natrona county lacks one convict of being in second place, Sweet- water county has that distinctfon | Though they have resorted to every } radiating, ure skidding. | STATE Raids and the al tual sweep of No. enue by tho p arrests and seize shine there, and the PAGE FIVE FOUR ARRESTED BY POLICE IN RAID ON EAST MIDWEST; FOUR GALLONS OF LIGUOR SEIZED rumors of raids fillec last night, the result happenin late with anticipated trophies at a hour last night. Those nabbed at the 242 East Mid west avenue addresn at 11 o'clock were: F. J. Meade, alleged proprietor of no place; present residence in Jat ic cops upon H. Marvin e to his inability to raise funds ard street where evidence gath-| for bond. ered was a keg containing |. B. Jones, inmate of the bootle: Ions of homemade alcoholic e-| Joint; also behind the bars for the ture of torment” and a pint same reason. half full of the same fluid { Ir Harris, likewise an inmate A sortlo into the country not far | of the joint; at Mberty on $25 bond | from Casper is reported to have! June MacMann, fourth inmate. the | been made by a force from the sher-| #7 fortunate enough to have $25 {ff's office which had not ret 4s ° There is more than one way to get @ passport into Warden Frank A Hadsell’s roomy ‘retanium,” but probably one of the most popular is playing with paper. That seems general way, yet it becomes quite s lous when the paper happens to a check. | Twenty-four forgers plus 14 writers of fraudulent checks head the of the 240 culprits at Rawlins. be Check artists and house breakers are not in it, howeve: convicted of grand la with those | eny. The rollment of any class in the place ting ao. man behind the bars, or help- ing him to walk according to the law, the figures published by the cheri ties and reform board fail to reveal anything signifies Those vf the 240 who professed religious bellefs of one kind or another, total 19! while 4iyof the aggregation deny | any connection with any chure! spiritual doctrines or creeds. Sixteen of the convicts led ter perate lives before their incarcers tion. Moderation in habits marked 166, and gross intemperance was | chalked up against 58. | They ning anybody, can all they want to about * marriage leading to distraction and even far- | ther, but though 70 of the Rawlins inmates are benedicts, 141! are. single. | The widowers who may have de. parted from ways of righteous. ness because of the loss of their spouses make up an exclusive group of 14 | he dangerous age for man, as far as criminality goes, seems to be be. tween the ages of 20 and 30, for 113 of the men in the pen were sentenced during that period of their life. Sixty one broke over the traces after they | were 31 and before they were 40. | Post graduate courses of dublous worth are being taken by five col lege men who will acquire degrees of B. S. M’s, (bachelors of shirt mak- | ing) at the time of their release. | High school diplomas are held by | 26 convicts. Those having had a ‘fair’ education number 117 In the class of men with “poor” edu cations are 75 and those who knew nothing of the little red school house make up 19 illiterates. Wyoming was not exactly healthy ; for seven of the inmates, for they had been in the state but one day when they were arrested. The tabu lations of time of residence in the commonwealth prior to falling afoul of the law, show periodic increases of breakdowns over a time of from one day to five to 10 years of iving in state, It is true that the long er one lives In Wyoming the worse one becomes. That {s a cruel de- duction from penitentiary figures. ‘Those who had resided in the wilde ot Wyoming from five to 10 years before forgetting themselves make | up the largest group. Tho 240 prisoners\at Mawlins used | to be butchers, bakers and candle: stick makers, That is, the Mat of thelr former occupations starts with “barber” and ends with “walter” going enroute over 60 other ciassi- fications of trades and professions. Common laborers are the most nmon, for there are 43 of them. | Sooks and waiters turned criminuls have 20 to unswer the roll call Wieven ranchers and 18 ranch he are minus chapa and spurs And so on and on, stutisticn tell a stor w falr alze nds ourd's would fill No matter what kind of a detec tor the Knights of the Dial may use, there's sure to be a thrill in the | fashion note that skirts will only | come to the knee this summier, Non | nonsqueuling siirts, To the technical mind short ekirts sus west clarity with selectivity even at & great distance, And volume—just the thought of volume will make the | night hawk's breath come fn short pants, Look out, old man statio—you | Phoenix Hosiery IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN’ | | fore Judge John A. Murray tn poll at the pen had brought in a total of | court Monday night = zal $75,655.90 for the credit side\of the | iauantione Whikir ate convict ledger. | { Being same time cost Violation of the arug ordinance re- | sulted in Marie Challam parting with | a $50 fine. Ira Davis v The day in ordinances, These persons are to appear ty pointed. | Since State Law Enforcement Of panied the pollce in thelr desc upor was tur O26 FINE IN COURT Fair Sex Blamed for Increase in Cigarets Bold, bad burglars who bungled {n|1n police court mien Sak 2 =% ood thetr profedsion and entered the| His ‘Jag” was marked ja The, tngrease, of women aniokata K of the state pen during the| premium of $15; while aut | 13° sabeEnuie Pesta anations offer! past two years, or are remaining/and battery chargo 4 Saas aT tE uy ie ie c there as hold-overs, number 31. | ey ee | const 0 e 4 State nere as hold-overs, number 31 made him mlnus $10 1 | from 15,000,000:000 tn, 1913 to. 63,005 000.000: in 19: called up- boys who plucked where they were | on by Judge John A. Murray to dig | almost positive the plucking was| yp $25 for having been the inmate Jan superfine, but who th Ives were] of a place where moonshine was|me,” said Allison Reynolds a deat unfeathered, have the largest en] rouna mute, {n answerlng a charge of no Police court was round against him by his wif If nominal connections with re-|ed out with $15 assessments against mute. He said his wife ligious sects, or entire lack of re-|three drunks, and an ¢ ction of | continually scolded him in the de Ugton, have anything to do with put-| $5 each from four violators of traffic | and dumb language because he di ot make more money PHONE 150 For your next job of Letterheads, printed on best grade 20-pound Hammermill or Requisition Water- marked Stock. SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY 1,000 Letterheads—814x11 ___-___- FREE—500 Graham's Filo Second Sheets with above order. All kinds of commercial printing done in propor- tion. All work guaranteed. Progressive Printers Room 3, Oil Exchange Bldg. C. Tyler, Mgr. | “Popular Priced Printing Per Progressive Printers Pays Profits” REAUTY SPECIALIST preparing in her Paris laboratory the water-lilies used in many of her Vacaze Prerararions. Among the famous Valaze Beauty Aids which include the essence of these cool, refreshing blossoms, in their rare, exclusive formulas, are— Valaze Pasteurized Cream —which -revitalizes as it cleanses; keeps the skin humid, nour- ished and aglow with skin health; for thin faces and necks, puffi- ness under the eyes; for all ages and all types ofekin.. $1.00 Valaxe Beautifying Skinfood , —regulates the skin’s’ action, and’ revitalizes the tissnes. It removes sallowness and freckies, and restores a » pearly freshness to the complexion. It wards off lines and relaxation, the skin white, firm and pure, and is the rea building Valaxe Roman Jelly —The Asthingent Balm —a preparation which tightens up flabby, relaxed musci amoothgs out crowstcet and fine lines and restores a firm, youthfu contour $1.00 basis of al $1.00 Sprecher’s Pharmacy 133 SOUTH CENTER ST. The Two Advertisements as Published Below | Were unintentionally omitted in the special page yesterday, published by the Tau Gamma Gamma Class of the | First Christian Church. S Ground Gripper Oxfords PARK & FISHER CIVIL ENGINEERS Room 20 Daly Building Casper, Wyoming Phone 1191-3 Let us stake your permit, survey your pipe line, sub- divide. your land, spot your wells, make your esti- mates*br get your water rights.