Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 3

‘ eee tg be pres: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 MARY TOBIN Mrs. Nichols Is Honored At Informal Luncheon. Mrs. M. W. Nichols of Marcellus, Mich., guest of Mrs. G. O. Rankin was the guest of honor et a 1 o'clock luncheon given today by the Misses Mary Maynard, Frances Ferris and Mercedes Hoglerson at their home in the Tulmore apartments. eee Johnson Is Guest of Honor at Tea Friday. Mrs. G. A. Johnson who with Mr. Johnson ts leaving soon for Deuver to make her home, was the guest ot honor at an Informal tea given Firday afternoon by the Women of Mooseheart legion. The afternoon vas spent in playnig cards and at he close Mrs. Johnron was present- ed with a pretty gift. Among those who attended were, the Mesdames Aubrey, Boulx, Beck- er, Cook, Carlisle, Cadillac, Gessa, Gibson, Heagney, Morgan, Murphy, Meek, Myers, Smith, Selbers, jele, Sylvestre, Wenner, Welch and Whit tington and the guest of honor, Mrs Johnson. Dance This Evening At Sweetwater A number of Casper people will at- tend the Valentine dance to be giv- en this evening at the Sweetwater dance hall, Music will be furnished by Sevey’s orchestra, Club Meetings Thursday Evening A meeting of the D, and 8. P. club ywas held on Thursday evening at the home of, Miss Ruth Protz man on South Lincoln street. The club is composed of a group of high schoo! girls. s. mental Division Meeting Next Week The civic division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Febru ary 17 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Slade, 416 CY avenue. The program for the afternoon will consist of a paper, by Mrs. W. H. Patten, on ‘Trees Suitable for Wyo- ming,” also a paper on local civic conditions by Mrs. W. P. Holman. ‘All members of the division are re it. Mr. and Mrs. Gee Entertain Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gee enter- tained at dinner last evening at thelr home on South Durbin street, pre- ceding the Forty and Eight formal dance at the Arkeon. Guests pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Par- ker, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Waldschmidt, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. EB. Stirrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mam W. Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bon, . Dinner Precedes - Formal Dance Among those who attended a dutch treat dinner given last evening at the Townsend hotel, preceding the Forty and Eight formal dancing par- ty given at the Arkeon dancing academy were: Miss Kathryn Ma- honey, Miss Edna Weilsbrode, Miss Margaret England, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooper, Chester Baker, Ralph “Barton, William Edwards and Bon Briggs. Betty Osborne Is Hostess At Valeutine Party Little Betty Osborne entertained at a Valentine party, at her home 704 South Jackson street, Friday afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5. The afternoon was spent in playing games and other amusements. Dar. leen, sister of the little hostess en- tertained the guests with several fancy dances. Dainty refreshments were served at the close and each guest received a Valentine favor. Guests present were: Ethel Hollis, Gloria Talpers, Wyomma O’Brien, Betty Byers, Darlezn Osborne, Gwen- ett O'Brien, Marie Osborne, Bobbie Murphy, Bobbie Offerbaugh, Joe Abrahm, James Bean, Webber John- son, and Richard Dav eee Dance This Evening At Country Club A Valentine dancing party will be given at the Country club, for which Gecorations suggestive of the day will be used. Music for the enter- tainment will be furnished by the Curtz-Butterfleld orchestra Preceding the affai Mr. and ™ R. C. Cather will entertain at a di ner party at the club for a num of thelr friends 8. A. E. Dance in Laramio This Week. The following clipping from thé Laramie Republican will interest a number of Casper people: “The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity entertained Wednesday eve ning at a formal dinner-dance held at the Conner hotel. The party was of conventional black men’s evening wear. “Dinner was served in the dining room at § o'clock. Three long tables were mado attractive by dainty place cards and bouquets of roses. During the dinner, enter- tainment was furnished by the Wyoming Collegians, the 8. A. H. orchestra. Immediately before the dessert course, Mary Jane Brown, the charming and talented daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Brown, enter- tained with two solo dances, which went far toward making the party the success it was. Mrs. Knapp furnisked the accompaniment at the piano, “After dinner, the party adjourned to the mezzanine during the time that the dining room was being cleared. Dancing was started at 10 o'clock, and when the strains of “Home, Sweet Home” floated through the hotel at 1 o’clocR ‘every- one voted that the time for the finish had come¢ all too soon, but that the party had been a success from every angle. “The menu the gentle combination program and affair made of wood into the shape shield. The S. A. E. fraternity crest, done in bronze, graced the front of the favor. The chaperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. Deane Hunton, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Johnson, Mr. and M L. S- Worthington, Mr. and Mrs . Wheeler, the Iatter two couples from Casper, and: Mr. Har B. Henderson of Cheyenne. A number of out-of-town guests were present for the dance. was a novel of a “The menu included c meat cocktail, pottage Reine, tines, celery, green olives filet mignon, mushrooms, Long Branch potatoes, in cases, combination salad, ich dressing, cafe parfait, emall cakes, demi-tas and min In ct of arrangements were: Office the fraternity and in- cluded neis Dunn of. Casper, president; George M. Vandeveer, Casper, vice president; Harry M. Anderson, Rawlins, secretary, and Harold Ballengee, Lander, treasurer} Casper boys attending the state university who are members are: Ralph Andrus, Harry Mills ¢Astin, Louis Alisman, Harry Ballard, Clair lanchard, Dean Boyer, John Cur- ran, Francis Dunn, John Groves, William Kocher, William Lester, Walter McGrath, Paul * O'Bryan, Lawrence Ormsby, Robert Knittle, Terrence O'M eorge Vandeyeer and Royland i NYE" Pupils of Mrs. Smith To Give Recital. Pupils of Mrs. Berta Smith will appear { al Wednesday eve ning, February 18,at the First Meth- odist church. The following inter- esting program has been arranged: “The Lotus Flower,” Schumann “Sing, Smile, Slumber’ ----Gounod Mrs. Ellis Wells “Du bist wie eine blume” -------- “Waters éf Minnetonka” ‘a --- Lieurance Miss Margaret Gale ‘Sylvia” 5 Oley Speaks “The Heart of He! --Cadman Mrs. G. B. Stubbins “Serenade” -.- Schubert “Caro Nio Ken .- Giordani Mics Emma Duis “guntand” - ----- Tuors “Break O',Day” - . Sanderson Miss Mildred Harned ‘Kashmiri Song” jomeone Worth While” Ward-Stephens Freeman r{ Charles D. “Boat Song” ------ “My Heart Is Singing’ Miss Gertrude K “Come Unto Him’ (from the. Mes- siah) ~~ Gounod er Helms Eurdice” (from pa Re EO Gluck “Sleepy Hollow Tune” ---- Kountz Mrs. Peter Holden “The Answer’ pA 2 “Ah! Non Credea” (from La San- nambula( 5 - Bellini s Edna Mae Healy "The Wi s Read Spross “Thank God f Garden’ Ek, - Del Riego Mr C. Swall Mrs. Homer Halms and Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, studio accompants Plays Will Be Given At High School Monday, An unusual combination of plays by unusual authors will be presented in the high school auditorium on Moni evening, February 16,* at $:15, members of the public one of the most charming and pleasing ones of the social The ladies in multi-colored dresses | made a beautiful ocntrast to the! year. |‘ speaking class. ‘The first play, anikin and Minikin,” by Alfred Kreyonborg, an American poet and dramatist, is as fragile in its beauty 4a _Actress Entertains Aviator Priscilla Dean, movie actress, entertained Lieutenant Leslie Arnold, Worva fiyer, when both were together on a Dean's husband, Wheeler Oakmar makes his home in New Yors ie @ bachelor. “Were just friends,” aayx Miss Dean of Are speaking tour at Milwaukee Mise Arnold Id, : i] as the bisque statues which are the actors. The second play, “The Florist Shop,” by Wintfred Hawk- ridge, 2 young American writer of great promise, was first chosen for presentation by the 47 Workshop of Harvard university. Its characters with thelr amusing’ New Yorkes take great, liberties with the Eng: Ush language but they show real feeling behind slang exteriors. The third play of the" series ts to be “The Twelve Pound Look.’ This play a satiric comedy by the Scotch dramatist, Sir James Barrie, search- ingly portrays the pompous Eing- lish gentleman who is about to be knighted for his services in ‘nobody knows what." So successful is this analysis of the self sufficient char- acter, Harry Sims, that we are able to recognize not ourselves, of course, but one of our neighbors the model for the man whose sole ambition {s to make others realize what a great person he really is. Personals Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Leland of Den. ver are guests of friends here for a few days. By NEA Airmail Seryice Lillian and Clara Fred of Collins, trapped tr Horse Sand Cave, ne J. G. Pelkington spent Wednesday, of this week in Riverton on business. cee P. J. O'Connor is attending to bus!- ness affairs in Riverton for a short time this week. eee Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Myers of Tulsa are here for several days having ar- rived Friday. He’s Her’s and She’s His . . Mrs. EB. H. Lulkart and Mrs. J. J. Jewett of Riverton have returned to thelr home after spending a few days in Casper attending the Episco- pal conyvocatic:: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are out of town business visitors here from Iovfa. e Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE ‘BOOTLEGGER | MAY BE HELD | FOR MURDER PHILODELP. jing her mc HIA, Fe 1—F year old gir) early da e raid on a saloon her mother had « 1a pint of Uquer last ht he ‘bar tend was arrested The ur Kill - A ath Mok) } that her er t bk C. H. Leach arrived {n'the city yes- | liquor for a “Frida enth terday from Billings. party. Coroner Pa 1th shauld des e ‘0. ©. D. Reed of Torrington has been holism the attending to business affairs here would be this week., ‘ see Kalamazc > be the Henry C. Downing is spending meeting plac the 1f nti eral days here with friends from of the Inter 1) Ty1 Midwest. union eee —<——— F. C. McClellan {s attending to The 4 be eeeee ris business affairs in Denver for a ton manufacturers will hold its « few days. muni eten tin’ in News: Ovléahs Santhe®, April 10-11 Mr, and Mrs, H. G. Wells of the : Marshall apartments have returned from a week's visit spent in Ther- The Order Con mopolls. ductors, whict in annua ere Her sweetheart is the champ scrapper in the world, and his sweet-| convention insas .C ‘ Mrs. R. EH. Landes and daughter | heart !s a queen of the movies. enough then for the two of them | March has 2,300 member’. to pose prettily for the photographer they are, Mr. and Mrs as they left the chu Madeline, left last evening on the Northwestern for Chadron to visit for a short time with friends. Jack Dempsey h In San Diego California it after they were married. Here accommodating the camera just'| * Dinner Gown cee Mrs. Harry Yesness has been vis- iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnstein in Thermopolis, eee ARMS MEET — WINS OKEH OF BRITISH Mrs. N. D. Sherman of Thermop- olis was a visitor here for a short time thia week . Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Preston, Mrs. R. W, Schulenburg and son Richard and Mrs. Mary Conrad have returne; to their homes in Thermopolis aft LONDON, Feb. 14.—Hope by the attending the Episcopal Convocation | British government that a new dis held here this week. armament conference will be called Pr htted before long and preferably by the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Jeft this| United States, is believed to be norning for Cheyenne to spend un til Wednesddy of next week with] cision regarding fresh warship con friends. struction. ah fs The treasury, is resisting an in Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wheeler are| crease of ar 10,000,000 pounds spending several days in Denver. sterling in the naval estimates SC aes to have, been demanded by the ¢ H. L, Patton, United States Mar-| miralty shall, Mrs. Patton and grand-daugh-| It is stated that a cabinet commit ter Patsy Bell Brooks returned to| tee is to examine the wholé ques Cheyenne last evening after spend-| tion of imperial defense before (inal decision is tak Winston Chure of the exchequer, who ts credited with opposing the admiralty'’s de mand for an increased building pro- gram, is said to be banking on the ing several weeks in Casper. eee M. C. Stanton of Denver ts attend ing to business affairs here for a few day ee Ae SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS support of several of his colleagues, pation in the conference garded as of paramount importance. Polit! ¢al writers emphasize this point refer to recent statements in the senate as hopeful au EW YORK—The text of a hither- | guries. to unpublished speech vf Abraham >. se Tuncoln, delivered Ovtoh in Springfield, Tlins declared lack of inent toward our so Wo printed in the Now r 30, 1858, in which he argh senti brethren” York Times. Winter Wraps Worn in Florida WASHINGTON Acute grain stcrtage in Russia and the problem - Miama and West Palm Beach wth the Italian government was Light frosts were reported near greeted with ridicule anti some in- Miami and Orlando and other inland dignation. cities, The thermometer dropped causing the cabinet to delay its de-| he chancellor prospect of another disarmament | conference to strengthen his view point which, it is stated, has. the The question of American partict-| \Consolidation | OF Passenger | Trains Okehed' Of Chiffon | WASHINGTON, Feb; 14—The In- terstate Commerce Commission to- day authorized three railroads which operate between Puget Sound cities in Washington and Portland, 0: to consclidate passenger train sery- | ice, in the interes of economy. Roads concerned are the Northern and Naviga will run joint i divide « | tion company trains from Sei d arid resent there are six passen- | ger trains operated each way. over | the route. Afte consolidation @ Will be five. One of the trains £0 be operated afte consolidation, however, will be a fast train, meet- | ing demands of the cities served. | Competition between the steam lines and automobile bus and suburban lines made the consolida- | tion advisable, the commission said. -_ In India there are now 813 textile | mills, and nearly 400,000 operatives. thousand every day Twenty-seven | hours are lost | delays in London. working by traffic ; ea Five million gailons of daily production of nh | | the mes from the mines of rth | spar produced in the United States Phone 17J4 first of American labor organtza- tions to demand and secure the eight | hour day, of furnishing ravi for millions} ox virtm, Fla, Feb. ic-|, The present year marks the ono| ————_—— there was borne out by ‘nformation | JASKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 14) 1 aredth anniversary of the com.| ‘oal’ Creekt Coz ieuching the departmen: of justice, | Temperatures were higher in SH ae patter ete Coal Creek Coal em Florida carly today after | ari can ® grea $8 50 Per Ton HOME—The repors, putlished” in |firet touch of wintry weather ex: | —_—>— Mine measure Iandon, that the would make | Perienced yesterday when w " a! . | . meas ee weeta Lecce tee foe Careamest| Wraps were used as far south | rhe carpenters’ unton was ths|| © Moore & Morris | FORT MYERS, Florida—Thomas A. Edison declared he was feeling “fine” on his 78th birthday, although he is sleeping six hours instead of his customary four at his wife's tn- sistence. to 32 degrees at, Orlando, > River Project Survey Planned | WASHINGTON, Feb, 13,—Surv of the St, Lawrence river waterway project through such an agency as President Coolldge may designate | would be authorized by an amend: | ment to the rivers and harbors bill; adopted today by the senate coin merce committes. An appropriation of $375,000 would be made available for the preparation of plans and estimates as recommended by the in- : ternational joint commission, r i The raittes ajso approved the | man against Channing Pollock, play- wright, and Arch and Edgar Belwyn producers, on allegations that Pol- lock appropriated @ plot by Wax. man in writing “The Fool.” Cive Hogan a Lift WASHINGTON—President — Cool- fdge signed the army. appropriation bill carrying $330,180,000. WASHINGTON—Pretnaugural u- quor raids resulted in seizure of 600 gallons of assorted beverages in two days, police said. ' WASHINGTO;’ Request was sent to the house by President Coolidge for a $60,000 appropriation for re- pair work on the White House reof and upper story. HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel clotn. IiCKS Seout Windows Here As Deseribed by The Ca per. Grade il Pup ipils in the seve were given an oppo wind decorated en b By ghth Ei win d best f the de and thinking ys who ma ( By SI BYL WATSON, still others ing This 4 | point In scouting. ‘Then is a assortm £ minerals | or four smaller ¢ nd relics picked up « camping | deserted | trip which shows that the beys . my } have trained the eyes to notice : pat } n h cedar woods re | many things. Some of these things| 11 1; Daeatfal coon ene | hata to find as I ha’ art ; tated ska Gn jin trying to make a varied colle ‘ seat large board of nd shows outing, ifficu knots in| an important of these to The boys he knots and ¢ card in the front of the information of s. Generosity is show 1 t k | the girls display th | . 1 the left hand ‘ The boys of e much « t for Cea pa because wl By HARRY DAVIS waterfall ade, ¥ Sch - Window displays Casper this is a celebratton of the f. re rugged nniversary of scouting. Troops in stions for using the windows of offered Sarah siness men who are in 2 of Bron who has outing. Most troops |Just passed | ndredth © dobie duse | birthday an chiefly interested in Ar bbies"* gre: These e put in the stores to ple a better {dea of scout vy of an out Phe waving intain |American flag and waterfall gave i the P as realistic an appearanc Fase Cay | r rnished r coloring e amp. waterfalls | tracted m pecially the eve « The log cabins were arranged in | neat or way show! | had spent some time tn | had preparation did not go glar’ gure st you in the face but on a scout This Sturdy Tittle New calendar, “Model camp by Troop 13” | ° was the only identification weed. Gulbransen Piano By WALTER DOWLER || Guaranteed in Every Particu- Fighth Grade, Willard School. || jar by the Manufacturer art I think the display of scout work |} by us is Nationally Priced at in the ampbell hardware window / Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. ILLS. i b Bay 232 East Second St., Casper. Chicane sites “ark monD | Phone 194 BRAND PILLS, for @ re ksowe | ‘ts Beat, Sai able, Bay New! And Lavoye, Wyo. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE | | WATCH AND WAIT OR THE @ CASPER DRY GOODS STOCK TO BE SOLD BY THE LEADER Keep Your Eye on the Tribune 25 SALESLADIES WANTED—APPLY AT ONCE THE DANGERS 0 MID-LIFE: A live distugsion of a vital question. sis of the most interesting and the period of humap life. GREAT CHORUS CHOIR OF 40 VOICE Directed by Miss Mary ©. Ladwig Sunday evening at 0 “Womanhood Weighed” A mother and daughter service on Sunday morning at 11:00, Each woman is asked to bring a girl with her (her own or some one else) and sit with her dur- ing the service, A keen analy- most important Grace English Lutheran Church CY Avenue and Ash Street T, B, UBER, Pastor TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs NOE SUR! onda te vsesadna «= 155 p. 10 p. m. || | No. - a 45 E Arrives Departs No Diektatptearcec eres: OAD) BD 6:00 p. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY _ Eastbound Arrives Departs N pt 4:00 p. m. 8:10 p 8:35 p. m.| Arrive Departs | 6:50 a, m 7:10 @ m, | 9:65 p. m an hl AGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M FARB—$12.58 Saves you approximately 12 hours: travel between Casper na Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY | Salt Creek Transportation Company's ¢ | TOWNSEND HOTEL