Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 3

eae” crores MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925 | Sariage Teay M Miss Kathieen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Buffalo and Lawrence Hussion were mar- ried this morning at St. Anthony's Catholic church at a nuptial high mass, the Rev. Father J, F. More- ton officiating. Sey were attended by Miss Nora Smith of Buffalo and John Smith, student at the Univer- ality of Wyoming, sister and brother of the bride. The brides wore an attractive en- semble suit of green trimmed in fur, with hat to match and carried 2 pretty bouquet of red roses, Mrs. Hussion who came to Casper several years ago lias been secretary to CG. L, Greed manager of the United States ran’s bureau. The groom came to this city three years age ‘trom his former home tn Denver nd is connected here with the Stan- dard Oll. company. Following the ceremony a weddings breakfast was served at the hom of Mrs. Bess lL. Wright, 737 CY ave nue with covers Iaid for membe: of the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs Herbert McClellan, Mr. and Mrs A..T. Rynalski, Mr, and Mrs. J Hussion, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, Miss Inga Gysland Samuel Narotski and Mrs. Wright The couple left this morning for Sheridan and Montana where they will visit with relatives and on thelr return to Casper will be at home thelr friends on South Conwell street. K. of 0. Pre-Lenten Dance ‘Tuésday, February 24. Casper council, No. 1563, Knights of Columbus, have completed ar- rangembents for a pre-lenten dan to be given at the Elk's hall, Tuer day evening, February 24, the pre eeds to be added to the Charit fund. Ticket® for the affair are on sale by members of the organi: ation. Music for the evening wi! be. furnished by 2B flela orchestra. FE. R. Shipp is Elected to Office in Poetry Society. The following clipping from the Portland, Ore., Journal will inter est a number of Casper people: Mrs. Eleanor -T. MacMillan waa elected president of the Northwest Poetry society at its monthly mee held in Central brary Frida; sht. Mrs. MacMillan succeeds Mary Carolyn Davies, who ts now residing in New York. Mrs. Ada Hasting Hedges, Port- land, and Mrs. Elanor Norcross of Metzger, were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Howard McKinle Corning of Portland was reelected historian and Verne Bright of Beaverton first vice president. ‘The four other vice pres!- dents are: Agnes Hines, Fore’ Grove, Vicla P. Franklin, Sale Mrs, Borghilad Lundberg Les, Port- land; B. Richard Shipp, Casper, The Rev, J. H. Beard, pastor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, talked on “Should 2 Poem Contain a Moral?’ eee Public Is Invited To Attend Plays This Evening To the group of high school per- formers which fs considered to give the best presentation of a one act play will be given the Kiwanis prize ‘The contest ts to be held this evening in. the high school auditorium at 8: here will be a small admission fee. The ys and actors are as follow: Manikin and Minnitkin"—Helen»Mc Kin and Frances Bell. "The Florist “Shop''—Charlotte Carll, Clyde Hales, Tom Kassis, Lil lan Engiand and Harry Pritchard. ‘The Twelve Pound Look"—Mil- dred Daly, Lowell Davis, Harry Davis, and Beulah Balle HL-Y Club Entertains At Informal Party. Members of the Hi-¥ club of the figh school entertained at an infor- mal dancing party given on Friday evening at the school gymnasium for 200 igneste.: . der. and Mrs. Wood Give Party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. EH. Wood were hosts at an enjoyaSle valentine bridge party Friday evening at their residence, 522 Wot Thirteenth Tanlac added 20 pounds ,, “Seven years’ stomach trou- “ble cost me lots of money, hut six bottles of Tanlac made me a tell and happy man. I have gained twenty pounds—never felt so well!” Otto Segrin, Portland, Ore. ANLAC is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from barks and herbs after tr formula, {t revitalizes the lood, tones up the digestive organs | a puts the whole system in fight- is trim. Don't go about your work sickly ind discouraged. Follow the ex mple cf millions who have been elped by Tanlac. Stop you Wruggist’s today and got this won erful tonic, You'll be surprised fhow quickly you start to improve For Constipation ‘ake Tanlac Vegetable Pills ANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Marcel and Bob Curl $1.00 ASK FOR PEGGY (Formerly With Mary Elizabeth) at Tne La Rue Beauty Shop Vith Grill Barber Bhep PHONE 284 | | Old Time Minstrel ~ | of Garland, Mrs. @SOCIETY, | MARY TOBIN strect. Honors for the evening were | Monday Bridge Club. won by Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Tay- lor, Mrs. Ray Cook and C. ©. Van/the Monday Bridge club, of which Stone> Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Copsey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Carpen- ter, Mr. and Mra, Frank Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Van Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundrock, Mr. and Mra. Ray Cook and Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Burns, o. Mrs,. Rankin Is Hostess At Bridge Tea. Mrs. Dudley Rankin entertained at an informal bridge tea last week at her home, honors at which were taken by Mrs, Sam Neff and Mrs Harold Marple. Guests who attended included Mrs. Sam Neff, Mrs. Gordon Under wood, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Joe Salland, Mrs. Harold Marple, Mrs. J A. Richards and Mrs. C. E. Parfet eee Concert and Minstrel Wednesday Evening. A ooncert and minstrel will be given Wednesday evening 8 o'clock under the auspices of the men's club of the Grace English Lu- theran church, corner of CY and Ash streets. The program follows PART 1. Piano Solo -. Miss Marion Runden Vocal Solo Miss Mary C. Ladwis Violin Sola— * "D Sole Mio” ©. DiCopua “Souvenir” . F. Drala “Melody in ¥’ -R. Rubinstein Quartette from Presbyterian church Directed by Miss Jessio Mae Agnew | Duet -..-Misses Agnew and Ladwig PART 2 Monologue “Cooties’ W. Hy Moeller Darky Skit . Special Song Numbers— “How Do You Do?” W. H. Thompson . Gutherie and Brown .. H. M. Newland Quartette Mersrs Brown, Gutherie, Newland and Moeller “Hard Hearted Hanner™ = Mr, Guthrie -- Mr. Brown “Goin’ Bout State Visitors Are Entertained In Cheyenne. State visitors in Cheyenne during | the legislature were entertained on Saturday afternoon by the College club of the capital city at the Dae of Mra. James B, True. Among those attending were Gov ernor Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs Frank Anderson and Mre. A. W McCollough of Laramie, Mrs. Fred Burton of Guernsey, Mrs. W. W. Daley of Rawlins, Mrs. Erwin Froyd of Midwest, Mrs. J. G. Hartwell and Mrs. William M. Jack of Lusk, Mrs Thomas Hunter, Mrs. W. H. Bainum, | Mrs. Stewart Grier, Mrs. Harry ¢ Hoffman of Cheyenne, Mrs. P. W. Jenkins of Cora, Mrs, W. G, John son, Mrs. Archibald Campbell, Mrs. Lisle Keys of Lander, Mra. I. D. Merchant and Mrs. W. G. Vance of , Torrington, Mrs. John Park of Rock Springs, Mrs, Stephen H. Sibley of Burns, Mr: Wilts Spear, Mrs. Perry Buckle avd Mrs. Charles Waegele of Sheridan, Mra. E. M. Barrus of Afton, Mrs. Oscar Beck of Big Piney, Mrs. M. A. Becklinger, Mrs. C. M. Coltrane and Mrs, C. W. Mapes of Casper, Mrs, John Logan of Green River, Mrs. Houston Mar- tin of Superior, Mrs. Porter G Fowler of Lingle, Mrs. Frank Car- son of Glenrock, Mrs, John Belshe of Sundance, Mrs. Fred Dilts of Douglas, Mrs, H. E. Harris of Lovell, Mrs. Alex Healy of Wor- land, Mrs. A. O. Heyer of Shoshon!, Mrs. L. C. Jensen of Afton, Mrs. Zenas Moses of Hudson, Mrs. Charles McNeese of Buffalo, Mrs. W, L. Jackley of Wheatland, M J. R. Pierce of Gebo, Mrs. J. Underwood of Underwood, Mra. BE. Stewart of Thermopolis, David Powers of Powell, Cc Mrs. Mre. W K. Rummel] of Dixon, Mrs. Charles Sanger of French, Mrs. C. W. Tar- rant of Greybull, Mrs. J. B. Werts W. B. Saunders of Gillette, and Mre. T. J. Brough of Lyman; Mrs, Robert A. Morton state superintendent of pnblic in- struction; Mrs. Vincent Carter, wife of the state auditor; Mrs: Frank 4 Lucas, wife of the secretary of state Episcopal church, under the auspices of the Daughter of the American | regular session. Che Casper Daily Cribune TEACHING OF ART AND MUSIC IN CASPER PUBLIC SCHOOLS | ISEXPLAINED TO ROTARIANS Revolution, All Sons of the Amert- can Revolution are requested to communicate with Mrs. A. H. Cobb so that seats may be reserved for them. The public is inyited to at- tend. sae Mrs. Barnes Entertains | Mrs. John B, Barnes entertained The teaching of art and music in | pil she ts a member, today at/her home| tne Casper échsool system proved an| Miss Agnew gave a very entertain on Beech street. Guests present be: | intensely iriteresting topic to Casper | ing review of the work in her de sides members were: Mrs. Martin! Rotarians today at -thelr weekly | partment, in which she lala much McGrath of Thermopolis, Suest Of| meeting at the Henning. Tho work | emphasis on the value of properly | Mrs. John Me.Grath, Miss Edna| of theso two departments in the! teaching the child music. Under the | Smith, Mrs. Robert N. Ogden and) school curriculum was entertaining-| present system adopted by the Cas | Mrs. H. P. Fishburn }ly explained by Misa Bertha Sihler, | per schools, the child is taught the yer | are supervisor in the Casper schools | fundarrentals from kindergarten Synurgae Meeting and Miss Jessie Agnew, music super-| and by the time le reaches an early Tuesday Eyventng. visor, The program today was in| grade, J to read music ‘The regular meeting of St. Mark's) charge of W. O. Wilson. | ew had two of her Synurgae will be held Tuesday eve-) Miss Sihler told how the student | pr uith MeComb and ning at the home of Mrs. W. H.| was taught harmony in colors and} Lewayne ertotd, fifth grade p Tolhurst, 103) South Wolcott street. | of the work in handicraft and ap-| pils, sing © numbers which s Sta 3° plied arts, Demonstration of the | ith the wheelmen., The Eastern Star Tea | various handicraft was given in parts readily | Tuesday Afternoon. - | very unique way by Miss Lueil) excellent harmony, The ladies of the Eastern Stat| Burch and Miss Veronica Poirier, | Monday evening ¢he Rotary will give a bridge and kerisington tea Tuesday afternoon at the Ma-| both students in the of the city. Demonstra ‘ade schools | cl fon of vari 1 open meet The affair will dies night sonic temple with the Mesdames| ous models made in the high school | be in form of ner and dance | Taylor, A. K. Bott, Wood, Luxon,| was explained and shown by Miss | und be at the Country | Fisher and Christian as hostesses.| Margaret Nichols, a high school pu-’ club. All members as well as visiting Hast- ern Stars in Casper are invited to attend. Lodge Meeting This Evening. | Enterprise Encampment No. 9 of the I. O. O. B. will meet tonight in There will be work | in the Golden Rule degree, and It ts} desired that all members and visit: | Unemployment in as arious Parts of U.S. Is Seasonal ing patriarchs | in the city attend | By J..C. ROYLE. been experienced from failure of oe | (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.)| power this year than ever before 1.0.0. F. Lodge } NEJV YORK, Feb. i6.—Consider-| due to the hooking up in super Will Meet. able unemployment {= beginning to| power systems of hydroelectric und Casper Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F,,| make itself apparent in various sec-| steam plants will meet Tuesday night in regular | tions of the country. ‘Thts, however In spite of thé efforts of construc session, there will be work in the|!* not worrying bankers, business tion men and architects, buildin initiatory degree, and business of|™en or economists, since it ts re-) still shows a slump at this time of | importance is to be transacted. It|S@rded as largely seasonal. They| year. Construction programs are be: | 1s desired that all members be in| hope it carries no indication of @/ ing held up temporarily and this 1 attendance. drop in industrial activity or in the) amecting the industries which pro see Prosperity of the country @5 @/ quce building materials. The ce Dinner Last Evening | Who | ment mills, the output of which nor At Daly Residence Nevertheless, there is a surplus of| mally is usefl within a fortnight of | Mra. Tim Daly entertained at din.|Common labor in certain parts of| shipment, are slowing down for aj ner last evening, the occasion being Pennsylvania, in the east, midwest time, although stocks in reserve are the first birthday anniversary of her | 84 northwest. Texas has an over-| not sufficiently large to cover more small son, Timothy Jr. Guests pres-|®UPply of farm labor and some ex-| than about five weeks normal re ent were: Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, | ©¢*% is reported along the Pacific quirements. Lumber mills of the slope. New England textilo plants are not running at full capacity despite some increase in employ-| ment. These facts are due, in many in stances, not to lack of jobs for work ers but lack of jobs in the particu-} lar section ,where the workers are Miss Margaret M. Curtin, Miss othy Mahoney, Mrs. M. ©. Crouch and children, “Betty Mae, Marshall and John and Martha Moss Mahoney ees Personals Dor northwest are going on a schedule of five days a week. ‘Tho larger ad projects are progressing | sle All indications point to the | speedy bettering of these conditions. At best, even in time of extreme prosperity, from 7 to 10 per cent of the workers of the country are {dle 7 congregated. Tho severity of the/ anq this increases to 12 and 15 per winter in some districts has put «| cont in times of depression. The check on activity, even the condi figures may be attributed tn large Mrs. Roy Sheer of Orin te spend-|tions in the industries involved! part to the urge of the itinerant ing the day here with friends. | Would naturaHy call for increased! yorker to move on rather than to cat 6: | production. This has been true in| . the fact that jobs are not open. The textile situation is slowly bet tering in New England and more workers are being added to payrolls. | This {s true of the steel plants and factories of Ohio and the midwest The textile situation at present re | veals one of the situations which are the despair of the economists Workers in the woolen and cotton mills of New England have been complaining for months of unem- ployment and have been begging for work. In the silk mills of Paterson, N. J., Where manufacturers are now | pressing production, workers are complaining no less bitterly because they are asked to work overtime at overtime pay. In a few weeks farm activities will be under way and will absorb hundreds of thousands of workers. The automobile factories are grad- ually adding to their working forces. But the work on the roads will be the most potent factor in absorbing surplus labor this spring. ‘The road building projects are innumerable in | nearly all sections. Millions of dol- lars will be spent on highways and work will begin just as soon as the! weather settles. ‘The sheep shearers who follow the clipping season north each year have | already gathered in Arizona where | shearing has started. Metal miners are well engaged and there ts even @ shortage in some camps. So long, however, ag production capacity of the bituminous mines remains far | above consumptive demand, there {s | the lead and zinc fields of the tri state district. Steel production also has been hampered by weather to} somo extent. Mra. B. M. Field left this morning Mrs.\M. W. Nichols of Marcellus. |“ sooas following on the heels of Mich., who has been a guest here! noavy storms and ice jams have Feranin, Wart month of Mrs. G. ©.| caused plant tie-ups in several sec ae in, pena = to leave tomorrow | tions of the country and have played wat pd ‘or Denver where she will), part in the interruption of power eet for leas opnantatie cht with | transmission from hydroelectric eke, We, urn} plants. Ls t to Casper to spend e short the | plants. Less trouble than usual has before returning to her home. area Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Field and family have moved to Lander to make their home. * | visiting with friends from Parco. | cee William Schoonmaker was a yistt or here yesterday from Midwest. eee William Utzinger of the White Mo- tor company fs in Rawlins this week on business for his company, cee M. B. Gunning of Billings is trans. acting business affairs here for a few day this week. . Mrs. F. T. Kiser of 410 South Jackson street, who has been con- fined to her home for the last week on account of {llness, is reported to be slightly improved. eee Mrs. McKenna has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. William Moses, at Guernsey for a week. paren Mr. and Mrs. Waugh Murphy of Sussex spent a short time here the latter part of last week enroute to Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Mur- phy will undergo treatments at the Mayo Brothers’ hospital, . . T. G. Donovan of Denver fs tn the city, for a few days having arrived Sunday. . James Baker has returned from a ‘'s' business trip to Denver ye ane A Be | MUSIC CONCERT sure to be some ‘unemployment ‘Third of the series of concerts be- | #0Ns the soft coal miners. ing broadcast in the Brunswick Mu- ptneperos Z | Mra. 8. W. Conwell spent Satur- day in Cheyenne. . Mr. and Mrs. EB. C. Hennessey of Denver arrived here yesterday for a few days visit with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Black were VETO FAILURE PAGE THREE. legislature ¢ A mo-t 1xes are collected. tion by Repre o th 3 fused to approve | the house do nc H Ise, 8 ated in con- € Hot is by treas el ttanc | the st votes to rec 1 be reduced & MOVES hy nec to override the proposed act Phir representatives ted The mmittee of the whole senate oe eek i | for the motion and 22 against the| this morning approve passage AGO, Feb, 16—Testimony to | mot! The alvistc the repre-|53, the state reser nk bi ow that W. E. D. Sto! on the motion w on| afte 7 Beadttas York mill ro, tried to obtain party lines with two exce one | tenst eviously t also affidavits Nnking his wife’s| Democrat, Rohan, vot for the| bill h: s the senate b name with those of Jack Johnson.! motion ,and éne Republican, H had bee to life « pugilist, and other negroes, was fore | rouek, palisE the thot! Sater aes Tt) wilh'&S shadowed today, by Assistant Stete’s| frouse 2 th Mauaneta theckscor i Attorney W. W. Sinith. Stokes and| py providing that a af three others on trial~charged with | need account to y y oonside conspiracy to injure the chi er only for that portior ation of House he game and Helen Elwood Stokes of Denver, | which y fish bill, n the noon recess was Colo. pasurers. taker esentatives were Mr. Smith said the evidence would | the county treas : apacedit imandaes talent show that the Robert | ror all state taxes whict ‘ I the budget b Lee of Chicage a man | to the state’ treast this at you don’t need to rr eee ed affids 3RD ANNUAL WHIRLWIND SALE OF USED CARS and th Smith a will made, a E RICES SLAUGHTERED Stokes with a woman of ques THE I EE DOU D MOTOR | ( COMP. A repute who ha ATTEN ‘MOE TO OVERRIDE | | | Four Votes ae Than| Necessary Cast by Solons in House. CHEYE. 16.—An effort to the first veto by a woman | governor of an act of an | American legislature failed | in the house of the Wyoming | OLOR IT NEW WITH i, Wyo., Feb. | override | “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed wit! Diamond Dyg Just dip cold water to tint soft, dclicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15-cent pack: age contains direc: tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color ts wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed gnods.—Ad any day this week Clean Clothes all of Cheyenne, and Mrs. A. G Crane, wife of the president of the Wyimong State untfversity at | Laramie | St. Mark's Guild to Meet With Mrs. Leeper. The regular moeting of St. Mark's Guild will be held on Thursday atf- ternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Anna Leeper, 614 East Mil-| ton avenue. Mrs. Leeper will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. F. 8. Knittle, eee Miss Sallivan Is Hostess to Friends. Miss Patricia Sullivan was hostess last evening at a small informal party given at her home on East Tenth street. Guests who attended were: Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Miss Margaret Engiand, Miss Helen Browne of Norton, Kans., guest at the W. W. Sproul home, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Dr. Willlam 0. McDermott, Cheater Baker, Ralph Barton and William Edwards. ening. Knights of Maccabees will give a) | tree dance Tuesday evening, Feb-| ruery 19, beginning at 9 o’clook the Knights of Pythias hall. Excel- | lent, music has been secured and the public ta invited to attend. Preceding the entertainment the regular lodge meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock to which all moem- bers are requested to attend. ee Patriotic Vespers Sunday At Episcopal Church, Patriotio vespers will be held on Sunday afternoon, February 23, at 4:30 o'clock in the new Bt, Mark's Give Hogan a Lift | time attending to business affairs. s 2 tic Memory contest, will be heard tomorrow evening. By direct wire with the concert will be relayed by sta visitors Jn Salt Creek yesterday. fasegral se tion YKW at Chicago, so that it may be perfectly heard in the west lodine~Collajd CITY BRIEFS || CITY BRIEFS moS.J Ye | casting the Brunswick contests are Harry Yesness and Harry Cohen | WJZ of New York, WRC of Wi * left yesterday ington, WGY of Schenectady, KDKA mopolis | of Pittsburgh and KYW of Chicago. Monthly sh awards totalling $5,000 are being made by the Bruns- wick company to persons in all parts of the country who have identified most accurately the names both of the famous opera and concert art- ists, instrumentalists and orchestras, and aleo the selections they gave during the month. Hundreds of thou sands of people are participating In the oontest.. In Casper the Charles EB. Wells Musio store holds open house each evening of the concert, Though re. ception of the musio {a not always gwuaranteed because of the interfer. by motor for Ther. to spend until Thursday, Sus Attorney John Raymond McDer- mott spent yesterday at Chugwater on business. Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonous. | 3 tablets daily. Positive results or money refunded. 34.00 at your druggist or sent direct. | OLDE ar coli kee 1 | Eugene MeCarthy left this morn- ing for Thermopolis to spend a short William R. Capron, of the Sin- clair Crude Oil Purchasing company, arrived in Casper last week from Tulsa. On sale at Kimball Drug Co., the| Harry Collins hss returned to | Powell after spending several day Midwest and Spre¢hers’ Phermacy4| the Tripeny Drug Co., the Wyoming | H. Hall's Drug & Supply Co, and H in Casper attending to business af-|ence caused in the downtown dis. | Drug Store fairs. | trict, {t {s seldom that the store's Tae big and high class Brunswick radiola | [Te wae a ‘W. H. Gardner spent Sunday here. will not afford perfect reception. | THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO’S STOCK NOW BEING SOLD at GIVE-AWAY PRICES DON’T MISS IT The LEADER for Soiled an introductory feature of the Special Maytag Gyrafoam Washer event—is being made to you. And the Maytag Man is here from The Maytag Company to perform this service with — “The Miracle Worker” women call it —<surtly you've heard of it. It’s the fast- est cleaning, cleanest washing, most care- fully handling washer made—due fo its ex- clusive new principle—the GYRAFOAM! Try it—NOW—call us up and the Maytag Man will bring this wonder washer to your home and show you how quickly and easily it transforms soiled things intc gleaming, fresh, spick-span garments. No obligation on your part at all. Don't mise this opportunity—PHONE! L— Washes faster. § 6—Lasily adjusted 2— Washes cleaner, to your height. 3—Largest hourly 7~— Clothes can be coped in the putin ieee out the ee washer running. 8—Tub cleans it self. 9-All metal wringer. Sait n- atant tension release. tub—can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrods. Reasons for World Leadership Gy rafoant lasher FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION PHONE, TELEPHONE 960 THE MAYTAG SHO eT nOun ey One ef a chain of 11 Intermountain stores selling Maytag Washers and fr SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 233 East First Street