Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, MARY ~ Informal Party at Bustard Home Saturday. The Misses Amy and Rose Bus- tard entertained a number of their school friends Saturday evening at thelr home, 1805 South Oak street. The evening was spent tn playing games prizes for which were won by Hawks and Jack Stenberg, which Miss Thelma Trueblood’ gave dn intérest- Ing ading and Frederick “Amos satig aeveral selections. At ‘the close of the entertainment refreshments)were served by Mrs. Bustard, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Lamb. Guests present were the Misses ‘Thelma ; Trueblood, Muriel Boyles, Maxine. Bracken, Florence Boyles, Gertrude Counts, Florence Vollmer, Mary Elizabeth Lambard and the M . Frederick Amos, Jack Sten- erg, Frank Hollingsworth, Joseph Heagney, James Huffman, Roland Srmsby, Frederick Mohr, Dean Bur- dick, Thayer Hawks, Walter Beasiy and Philip McBride. reer: oe Mothers’. Division Will Meet Friday. The ‘Mothers’ division of the Cz per’ Woman's Departmental club will meet Friday afternoon, February at the home of Mrs. O. EB. Dough- erty, 1032 South David street. eee Mrs, “Kocher. Will Be Hoste’s For Club Members. Mrs..William Kocher will be hos- tess Tuesday at her home on South Wolcott street for a meeting of the La‘Fa-Lét Bridge club, . Tea Planned for Tuesday 1s Indefinitely Postponed. The tea which was'to have been given tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, B. H. Frerichs, 350 North McKinley street, by Mrs. W. H. Price's division of the Ladies’ Ald society of the . Presbyterian church, has “béen indefinitely post: poned. Modern Woodman Dance ‘this Evenitig. Members of Casper Camp No. 13- 265, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a meting this evening from 8 until 9 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall, which will be folfowed by a@ Washington birthday dancing party. All members and friends are inyited to attend. . Literary Department Meeting Wednesda: ‘The Literary department of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will hold its next regular meeting ‘Wednesday afternoon promptly at 2:80‘0'clock at the home of Mrs. Mc- Corry, 758 South Lincoln street, with Mrs. W. P. Holman in charge of the program. Charles Thackeray, his life-and works, will be the sub- ject for the afternoon and will in- clude a discussion of ‘‘Vanity Fair” by Mrs. Siebel and a reading “Mr. Maloney's Account of the Bali” by Mrs. McCorry, The program will be concluded by a mound table dis- cussion on Thackeray and Dickens. Judging from previous interesting sessions: this meeting will be well attended and enjoyed. The depart- ement has been increasing its mem- bership, three and four persons join- ing each meeting. The purpose of this department is .to study the works and life of the noted authors and members have succeeded in making the work highly interesting as well instructive. All members ot the department as well as those ‘Tea Wednesday At Miller Residence Mrs. U. S. Miller will preside at a tea Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 “DIAMOND DYES” { j COLOR THINGS NEW: Beautiful Home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold Water to tint soft, Jelicate'shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple @ny woman can dye or tint lingerie, siks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy’ “Diamond. Dyes”—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the matertal you wish to, color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Ady, $5.00 Reward Five dollaré reward will be pald tothe party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribuno information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribupe subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on> their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from t office. If you are not sure you ars pawing the right collector, ask hiro to show his credentials. If he can not do so pleage call the Tribune. 1925 TOBIN o'clock until 5:00 at her home on CY avenue for the members of her ul- vision of the Presbyterian Ladies Ald soclety and officers of the gen- eral ald, “ . K, of ©. Dance Tuesday Evening. Merabers of the local council Knights of Columbus, will give a pre-lenten dance Tuesday evening, February 24, at the Elks hall to which the public is invited to attend. Proceeds will be added to the charity fund of the--organization. G e ee. Mr. and Mrs. Hetts Will Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hetts will en- tertain informally at dinner tomor- row evening at the Henning hotel for a number of-their friends. see Catholic Girls’ Club Card Party This Evening. © Members of the Catholic Girls’ club will give an informal card party this evening at the Mullin club to which the public is invited. Several private parties will be given, which will include one by Miss Margaret Curtin who will entertain a number of’ Miss. Patricia Sullivan's friends in honor’ of her house guest, Miss Josephine Fischer of Fort Pierre, S..D. Proceeds from the entertain: ment will be added to’ the char! fund. a , Mrs. Peterson Will Entertain Pepper Club. ~ Mrs. CR. Peterson will be hostess this evening at her home, 702 Divine avenue, for.tho regular méeting of the Pepper club. Guests who will attend besides members are Mrs. Cecil Bon and Airs. Frances Biglih. % eee Miss Smith Is Hostess At Dinner Last Evening. Miss Edna Smith entertained at a buffet eupper last evening at her home on South Center street for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, Mr.:and Mrs. B. J. Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Peter- son, Miss Violet Lever, George Wheeler and George Campbell. eee Miss, Flemming Is Honored at Luncheon. Mrs. Pitt Covert entertained today at an informal luncheon and bridge party at her home on, Walnut street in compliment to Miss Florence Flemming of Nova Scotia, sister and guest of Mrs. Lelgh McGrath. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Charles T, McGrady, Mrs. T. J. Drew, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs. J.. Frank Cowan, Miss Patricia Sullivan and guest, Miss Josephine Fischer of Ft. Pierre, §. D., Mrs. Leigh McGrath and the guest of honor, * . P. E, 0, Meeting Wednesday Evening. Chanter O. of the P. E, O. Sister. hood will. meet on Wednesday eve- ning ‘at 7:43 o'clock at the Reis home, 525 South Wolcott street, with Miss Mae Winter as hostess. All members’ as well as visiting P. E. O,'s in the city are Invited to at- tend. | . Birthday Party Saturday Afternoon. Little Virginia Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Woods, was hos- to a number of her friends Sat- urday afternoon at’ a children’s party given in‘ honor of her 10th birthday. anniversary, Following an afternoon of games refreshments were served, a white birthday cake with pink lighted candles@adding much to the decorative echeme. Gueses present were: Maxine Ley Mildred “Weekly; Virginia Morri Marie Darnell, Cleo Sham, Virginia Burns, Ave Hagen, Mary Hart, Frances Buchanan, Madeline Brown, Juanita Hart, Genevieve Edgerton, Viola Hart, Virginia Looney, Agnes Ballard, Harry Laird, George Forbes, Warren Culber, Marvin England, Billy Trebo, Buddy Ballard, Arthur Childrers, Billy Eads, Richard Ray- mond and Cal Schedler, cee Christian Bible Class Will Meet Tuesday Evening. _ The adults Bible class of the First Christian church will meet ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mr: E. N. Hoon, 135 South Jackson street. Following the short business meeting the evening will be spent Socially and all adults of the church as well as all officers and teachers of the Sunday school are invited to" attend. eee Woman's Association Will Meet Tuesday. At the home of Mrs. B. E. Ander- son, 350 CY avenue, members of the Worian's association of the First Congregational church’ will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Crowther and Mrs. Campbell. —<_.—_—___ Dancin; Elks’ ball from 9 until 1 a, m., tonight. > Telephone 15) TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWE: TERN ives ~ 1:55 p. m. rts 2:10 p. m. ----10:4F p. m -------- 5.45 p. m. Arrives te De 6:00 p. m. BURLINGTON & QUINCY 3 rrives 21 8:10 p, m. Feet ae -- 6:50 a. an. ++ 9:55 p. m. Depa 7:10 a. m. ‘T. E. Costello, deputy revenue col- lector will spend several days in Lander this week on business. eee John Williams has returned to his home in Chadron, Neb., after spend- ing & short’ time here the’ guest of his son-in-law ahd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Holliday. ee Re. Landes, road foreman of en- gines is In Chicago for several days this week. eee R.A. Smith of Wol- the Mr. and Mrs. ton spent Sunday in Casper guests of friends and relatives. eee Mrs. E. P. Bacon left last evening for New Mexico to visit for several weeks with her parents. eee The Misses Betty and Marjorie Smith and Wyoma. Hemry have re- turned from Wolton where they vis- {ted Saturday and Sunday: eee R. M. Caldwell hag been attending to business affairs ii Cheyenne. eee J. Kennedy Rodel of the drafting department of the Standard Ol! com- pany returned this morning from Cheyenne where he spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents . oe Kem Nicolaysen has returned from a several weeks’ business trip to Washington, D. C. . Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Raymond are guests here this week from Ne- braska. see Eugene McCarthy is visiting in Cheyenne’ with his. daughters, the Misses Frances and. Mary McCarthy, who are students at the Holy Child Jesus academ: i Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Swanson and small son,-Jack Todd Swanson, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Olaf Swarison in Chey- enne. ee t Kenneth McKenna of Lander has peen spending several days in the city. . . Daniel Boyd hasbeen attending to business affairs in Lander for sev- eral days. eo Mr. and. Mrs. H. C. Logan are among the Denyer visitors spending a few days in Casper this week. | eee Charles C, Woodruff has returned from Denver. where he spent a week visiting with his mother. eve Mrs. C. W. Rogely of Thermopolie is here for a few days visiting with friends and relatives. eee Mrs. Elizabeth Ross of Denver is here for the week visiting with friends and attending to business af- fairs. oce Former Governor and Mrs. B. B. Brooks will return to Casper on Sat- urday of this week from Hawaii where they have been on a five weeks’ pleasure trip. oe JamesiL. Kirk is transacting busi- ness, affairs here this week from Mason City, Iowa. ee . Ted Rochford spent Saturday at Salt Creek on business. ’ eee Col. W. H. Huntley, editoriat, writ. er for the Tribune returned this morning from Cheyerine where he has been spending the fast month. ese ae ‘Miss Sue Mahoney spent’ Sunday visiting with Mrs! Robert Grieve at Oil City. eo Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bell and son were in Casper yesterday en route to Thermopolis. ° ee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrick are out of town visitors who arrived in the city yesterday from Sioux ci eee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tichner left yesterday by motor for Denver wh they. will visit with the for- mer’s parents for a week or ten days. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stuart are leav- ing this week for Denver to make their future home. : jeee C. W. Johnson returned yesterday from™ Texas where he has been spending the last few weeks on busi: ness. Y ; eee Frank Botce:and daughter, Mary Jane are in Casper from their home in Cheyenne, . . Mise Teobel Packard of Lander has been visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin of 925 South McKinley street have returned from a trip of some dura- tion, having traveled through Colo- rado, Kansas and Indiana. —————— CITY BRIEFS John W. Hay and H. R. Weston Cheyenne bankers are in the city on businese. ¥ eee ¥ Dr. G. M. Anderson, secretary of the state board of health arrived from Cheyenne this morning on offi- olal business. eee Senator Harry Free arrived last evening from Cheyenne, and C, M Coltrane and Claude Mapes represen tatives came in this morning. The other members of the delegation will arrive tomorrow or Wednesday. pantech SRE ha tntat WOODMEN MEET TUESDAY All Neighbors of Woodcraft will ; Che Casper Daily Tribune SMUGGLERS OF ALIENS FOUND ONMEXBORDER ‘American and Nine Aliens Arrested in Yards at Ft. Worth. FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 23.— An organized gang of alien smug- sYers, operating on the Texas-Mexico border, was believed by police to have been uncovered here today with the arrest of nine alfens and one American in the Texas and Pacific railroad yards. The aliens arrived here Saturday night in a box car, evidently arranged for their t portation from the border, accordin to the arresting officers. The car Was set out to await orders of a Fort Worth man who had consigned the car to himself from Ysleta, Texas, about 12 miles from El Paso. Outwardly the box car appeared to be loaded with hay. Bales of hay were piled in front of the door and in'the center of the car, but there was a clear space at each end. Suspicion toward the “hay .ship- ment” caused a yard watchman to call the pblice who made the arrests. PROFITEERS TQ BE ELIMINATED INFUTURE WARS Universal Industrial as Well as Man Service Urged in Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Assist- ant Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis told the Women’s Conference on national defense in session here today that the United States was de termined to eliminate the slacker and the profiteer in case there ever 1s.) another war, n Urging a bill now pending con- gress based on the principle of uni- versal industrial.as well as man pow? er service, he declared that it con- tained the very essence of demo- cracy. “By controlling labor ané capital,” he said, ‘ we effectively eliminate the slacker, By preparing contract forms to take the profit out of war, by reg- ulating the procurements of supply departments and other governmental! bureaus to avoid competition in the market and by rationing supplies of power, labor, fuel and transporta- tion, we eliminate the profiteer.” Mr. Davis said the needs of the nation in time of war have been de- termined and that ‘we are survey ing industry so that we may know for each plant just what kind of war work it is best prepared to do.” The speaker said that if America’r needs had been known before the world war $240,000,000 would have been saved on leather goods alone. Studies, he, said, were being made of the important commodities which would be required in event of wor. Si Stewart Land Case Docketed for Trial KANSAS: CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.— The Stewart land case, which two years ago brought forth startling charges of fraud in the sale of Hi- dalgo county, Texas, land, the. con- viction of W. BE. Stewart, president of a land company, and later a sen- senatorial investigation involving R. B. Creager; Republican national committeeman from Texas, was doc- keted for retrial in federal court here today. Stewart, who herded the W. E. Stewart Land company and ‘the W. E. Stewart Mortgage com- pany, was sentenced in February. 1923, to serve five years in the fed- eral penitentiary and was fined $1,600. _— A delightfal evening assured to everyone at the Musicians’ Ball tonight. UPOET STOMAGH, GAO, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, no quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, garsy stomach vanishes. meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hall to arrange lodge services for the late Sadie Browne. TTY BiNE careeee Pe aoe feabyeCarepock artes Ero Bewedy Cou. 0 Coul Gite Sirvet, Chhkone Millions know its magic, All drug- gists recommend this harmless stom- ach corrective.—Adv. Coal Creek Coal $8 50 Per Ton M ine measure. Building Site On Tap Tuesday Noon Where {s the {deal site for ‘Cas. | Per's proposed community building? This topic wil}'come in for the major part of the discussion at the chamber of commerce forum lunch- eon at the Henning hotel tomorrow noon. After months of investigation, the| committee on the building has pre- Pared a report which will be a fea-| ture of the meeting. No time limit on completing the financing of the structure which will have half of its cost of $500,000 car- ed for by the oil companies, has been set, according to A. J. Parkin, com-{ munity project expert. her member of | merce or not, in- terested in the community building and auditorlum and concerned with phases of Its location and financing, are invited td attend tomorrow's ferum luncheon where they may Participate in the df SUPERSTITIONS AAE ASSAILED BY OR. WILBUR Leland Stanford Head Speaks at Washington Birthday Fete. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.—Dr, Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Le- land Stanford university, and Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the in- terior, received the degree of doctor of laws today at the University of Pennsylvania's exercises commemor- ating Washington's birthday. In an address Dr. Wilbur suggested that Washington's career showed the ne- cessity of intelligent thinking in try- ing to surmount obstacles in the way of human progress. } | | | TWO SENATORS CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE, Bursum and Spencer Said to Have Violated Rules With Influence WASHINGT one .United St undér indictment cepting a fee for practicing befo: @& government agency, the ju department fs Investigating that two others have { used thetr’influence in W The two against whict charges. hi; been lodg attorney general are Miseour! and Bursum of feo, both Republicans. Wheeler, “Democrat, Montana, awaiting trial in Montana and a new grand jury pyoceeding against him now is in progress here. Both sen- ators. Spencers and Bursum, like | Senator Wheeler, are used of practicing before government de partments for personal profit in| violation of a federal statute. Each | denied the charge tods d said he would welcome a thorough-going in- vestigation. The accusation against Senator Spencer, the source of which has not | been revealed, is that he assisted in obtaining from the department of commerce a renewal of a contract with the Foulke Fur company of St. Louis, for which his law firm was counsel, under which that company handles the government sealskins from the Pribilof islands. Senator Bursum is accused by | Carl Magee, New Mexico rewspaper- man with having entered into a con- | tract to sell cattel in Mexico and with having approached agents of | garding the financing of the sale. eS te Perhaps the greatest difticulty we have in using intelligence to con- trol our individual or collective con- duct," he added, “comes from the deeply ingrained mental reactions of taboo, fears, prejudices and super- stitions. Astronomy {s accompanied by its popular imitation, astrology. Medicine has its great shadowland of buncombe, ‘deceit and plausible en and chicanery, Grave rds still give moonlight visitors t shudders. Even the wife of a university president has to be care- ful not to’seat thirteen at the table, and Friday is a day of sinister im- port if used for the {initiation of journeys or new enterprises.” Speaking of the application of in- teligent thinking to the matter of war, he said: “We can buy national safety witt our brains better than with arms.” >. DOG DERBY T0 BREAK RECORD ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 23.—Despite unsettled weather conditions here tod it 18 expected récords will be smashed in the annual American dog derby to be run thie afternoon. Conditions on the course are declared to be. perfect but a. snowfall, it is declared, would perhaps slow up things materially. There ts much interest in “Tud’’ Kent's socalled mystery m. our | TWO KILLED FROM CRASH FREEPORT, Ill., Feb. 23— Two persons were killed and eleven in- | jured, one seriously, when two cars on the Rockford and interurban elec- | tric railroad collided fourteen miles east of here yesterday. George T.: Chapman of Rockford. the motorman, and an unidentified woman were killed. | Officials Observe the War Finance corporation. re-| } Commemoration of | WASHINGTON, 1| Wash birthe F George Washington | : | For Raw Sore Throat PAGE THREE MEETIN POSTPONED. The Explanation Gospel meetings, which were scheduled to day evening at the city m postponed Indefin At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole witt your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentl« tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Mustervle is a clean, white ointment y to deliver p: s on a variety of sabj At the White House, howeve ness was not interrupt President Coolldge ens.ugh to deli tending the wor national defen busi although long ace in 1 by th fare ths ~ ars past of patriotic organ’ morial exercises. Sees Eugene O'Neill Play Under Fire NEW YORK ducers of E sire Under the E will face court act comply with Distric ton’s order that the pla drawn before Wednes¢ Kenneth MacGowan group producing the day that the m one of y of plas THIRTY DIE IN EGYPTIAD CAIRO, Feb. were killed and ously injured in a arly the y Rabmaniya Five hundred huts were [TGHING. ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even | fiery, ttching eczema, can be quicl:- | ly overcome by aplying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings sase | from skin Irritation, soothes and| heals the eczema right up and leaves | the skin clear and smooth. «It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little | Positive reliof and prevention. 3 tablets daily. Guarsnteed harmless and nen-poison $1.00 at your druggistior sent direct Results guaranteed ormoney refunded KOLIDE LABORATORIES, Inc. SO" Madloce Avcans — Mew ¥ On sale at Kimt Midwest and Spr the Tripen: Drug & § Drug TO DELAY IS DANGE be} , the Wyoming dH. H. Hall's Saves you approximately 12 jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and. use it lke a/ cold cream.—Ady. Have you seen the Spring? Blouses, Skirts, Neck *11 *16 the above Subway lines every type of figure. Moore & Morris Phone 1734 19 89 There: have been scores of new arrivals the past few days and in find stylish, pretty Spring Frocks for every occasion, becoming to new Dress Accessories for Silk Scarfs, Collar and Cuff Sets, pieces, Leather Purses, Hose, Gloves, etc. you will shopy to be seen thi “A Happy Nine” Main Floor feature for this week's TOWNSEND HOTEL Kayser Silk Gloves Every woman whose weight to- morrow is exactly receive a pair of Kayser Silk Gloves FREE, Si Just 5 more shopping:days remaining of the “‘Happy 9’’—and these 5 will be replete with sensations. You can choose from 799 Spring Dresses at these special prices tiful ‘new just been York mar Every w ers. vored sty to be found. Lovely New Arrivals in Hats, Coats, Ensemble Suits, Dresses and Other Apparel s week in our EXPOSITION OF AUTHENTIC SPRING STYLES and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY It Creek Transportation Company's Office shipments made with oil of mustard. It has al’ the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister, Nothing like Musterole for croupy | children, Keep it handy for instant use. | To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital sire, $3. | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER —a properly balanced tood, enjoyed each day some way will make you regular as clockwork ve Hogan a Lift Gi DON’T FORGET THE BIG SALE ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at the Wells Music Co. See Big Ad On Page 8 In Sunday Tribune Marcel and Bob Curl 81.00 ASK FOR PEGGY ly With Mary Elizabeth) |The La Rue at Beauty Shop | 166.8 t as downstairs 1ONE 284 r Fr 8. | CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARB—$12.50 hours’ travel between Casper PHONE 144 FREE pounds will $29 $39 $49 These Main Floor lines of beau- , Spring Dresses have replenished with fresh from leading New nufacturers. anted size—-every fa- le, color and material is