Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 Informal‘ Party. Saturday At Chapin Residence. Mr, and: Mrs, P. N. Chapin enter- tained Saturday evening at their residence on Durbin street at an in- formal 600 party. A color scheme of lavender and green was used in the decorations. Honors for the evening were won by Mrs, BE. W. Rowel, Dr. Herncall, Mra. H. J. Rafferty. and C. B. Horsch. ‘Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W.-J. King, Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. ©. E. Horsch, Mr ‘and;Mrs, Orvil Mason, Mr. and Mrs C. EB. Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. EB. W:. Rowel, Mr. and Mrs: H., Jy Ragetty,. Dr. and Mrs. Hernca}!, Mr and. Mrs, A. D. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chap eee D. A, R. Meeting Thursday Afternoon. Acmeéeting of the Daughters of the Anterican Revolution ‘will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of» Mrs. ©. -H. Horstman, 312 East Eleventh street, with the Mesdames Max Winter and Trask as assistant hostesses. An interestiis Program hasbeen planned and all Thembers’ as well as vigiting D, A. Tes in the city are invited to attend Girl Scouts to | Meet This Evening. An. important meeting of the local | Girl Scouts council will be held this wrening at o'clock ‘at the head- quarters in the Townsend building. see Mrs. Sniith Is Chosen State Chairman. Announcement hag been made in Casper. of. the appointment by Gov. Nellie T.:Ross of Mrs. Berta Smith as state chairman of Music Week to be observed during. May. Mrs. Smith is president of the State Federation of Music Clubs. eee Luncheon Tuesday At Morane Home. A conference luncheon for. the newly elected officers of the Cesper Woman's Departmental) club will’ be given tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs, C. D. Murane, 510 South Center strest. Plans will be made for the year’s Work_of the club. Among the guests will be Mrs, Tt. W. Loucks, Mrs. Oddraund Josen- dal, Mrs. W. Hy Price, Mrs. -C. Ray McShane, Mrs. E. G. Sinclair, Mrs. Herbert McLellan, Mra. C..H. Mc- Farland and Mrs. Harry Adams. eae thers’ Club Meets Tuesday. A meeting: of the Mothers’ club of the Wilson schoo! on Fenway, will be held between 2 and 4p. m. to- morrow. PERSONALS WwW. K. Meckert, manager of the Golden Filling Station at Salt Creek, attended to business affairs in Cas- Par last week for several days. see Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. G. Craig are leav- ing in’a few days oyewand for Cheyenne where they will spend a hort time, golng from that city to Denver to visit with relatives until the latter part of the month. eee Miss Loulge Brehme: dent of schools:in La: ihe in Casper with friends and je a pest of Mins “Mabel Fisher Thomp- son. see Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Denver are returning today to their home after a several days visit Spent here with friends and with ‘Mrs. King's brother, Ralph Walkers. see Chartes Antierson is among the Wehver business callers in Casper this week. oe Frank Alden’ returned yesterday from Thermopolie and vicinity where he spent av Seva on! business, . Foster ‘3 transacting busi- 86 affairs here from his home at Billings, . Mrcv and Mrs. Maxon of Colorado Springs. arrived yesterday and will Spend several days in the city. Edward Frank~Keenan fe the name of.a‘von born to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Keengn at Chicago where Mr. ‘Keenan {s\attending the ‘Chi- cago art Institute. Mr. Keenan was a Tribune cartoonist before he went, cago to complete’his art edu J..F. Lynch; with the P. F. Col pany, in Riv who is connected ler and Sons Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shaffer left last week by motor for Colorado to be absent for two or three weeks on ® combined business and pleasure trip. B. A. Jennings spent a short time jn Riverton last week on business. eee FP. C. Archér of Tulea who been spending since last Thursday in Casper on business departed last evening for Denver. eee George Wheeler spent a short time in Douglas last week on business. oe Mrs. Ed. Godsall and slster, Mrs. Judge Babcock of Chadron, b., were over Sunday visitors in the oo alae i 5 be Nn abla Ss Pac XN Is the New Phone Number at BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Building MARY TOBIN city. Mrs. Godsall fs the wife of Conductor Godsall of the Northwest- ern railway. They drove through in the Godsall car. . ee George L. Purves and James L. Meide, attended to business affairs last week in Riverton” eee Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brown of Den- ver are among the out-of-town vis- itors spending a few days in the city this week. eee M.-P. Wheeler and )A. J. Mokler attended the Masonic meeting Satur- day evening at Salt Creek. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webber of who have been spending several ays {un Casper expect to return to tomorrow. They will their home spend Mo! with ‘frien Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fisher have returned from a three days’ business and pleasure trip ta Thermopolis. eee Teac ing to w : Crane of Denver is attend- “business affairs here this T. Mortimer visited last wee J. for several days wtih his daught« Whttam Br oe Among the recent visitors in per from Salt Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yealy and C. F, Bech- tol. Mrs. ant: at Salt Cree cee E. G. Hadley of the Palms Ice Cream company spent last Wednes- day at Salt’ Creek on business, eee E. Ci. Dilgrade has returned to Casper from a business trip of sev- eral days to Farmington, N. M. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Dil garde and her sister, Miss Mary Frances Bedrick of Greeley, Colo., who Joined him last week in Denver. Miss Bedrick will visit in.Casper at the Dilgrade home for several weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rust. of Salt Lake City arrived in Casper yester- day from Cheyenne where they have been spending the last few days. They expect to return tomorrow eve- ning to Cheyenne, eee Miss Marjorie Sisk is spending high school week here with her par- ents from the state university at Laramie.~ ce. Mra. C.-M. Whitlow visited in'Cas- per last Saturday with friends, from her home'at Riverton. eee Mr. and-Mrs. E. T. Franch return- ed to Casper Saturday from a sever- al weeks’ motor trip to Sheridan and Billings. ee J.D, French is leaving Wednesday for’ Kalispell, Mont., to visit * there with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Les- ter. Mr. French will be accompanied to, Montana by another daughter, Mrs. W. P. Mathews. eee Joseph Farrel, representative the Russell Irwin Manufacturing company who has been spending a few days in Casper on business in connection with his company ts re- turning to Denver this evening. eee H. E. Bailey, manager of the land department of the Midwest Refining company returned Saturday evening from a short busingss trip to Chey- enne. eee ‘H, B. Catpenter, head of the as- phalt department of the Midwest Re- fining company at Denver {s in Cas- per on business. eee Mr. and Mre. P. C. Nicolaysen were among the Casper people who attended the Masonic meeting in Sult Creek Saturday evening. eee R. R. Dunlap attended to business affairs in Riverton last week. eee Ruth Brock and Mildred Bowman of Glenrock visited over Suriday in Casper. Blackmail Plotter Given Two Years LONDON, March 9.—(By The As- sociated Press.) — Willlam Cooper Hobbs, a solicitor’s clerk, who was tried on the charge .of acceptir checks for 300,000. pounds in c néction with a blackmailing agi Hari Singh Indian prince, was day and se hard Tab ee EE CAIRO, March 9.—(By The Asso elated Press}—Dr. Reisner’s Boston- Harvard expedition, which has been working for several years {n the vicinity of the Gizeh Pyramids, has discovered what {t is hoped fs the tomb of Seneferu, first sovereign of the fourth dynasty, (2900 B. C. The tomb was located near the great Pyramid An at Still open all night. Pat Royce Fini: Station. | y AIL) right, 1 Tribun NEW YORK, March 7.—There is both a distinction and a difference in the fronts and backs cf the mod ern article of atlire. The front and rear views of the present da: man are as diffe s foresight and hindsight. For fronts and backs 4 widely opposed, both as to cut and color, One frock seen on Park avenue to- day, for example, had a back of plain black satin, while the front was of rose colored crepe do chine pleated from neck to hem in the form of two panels banded at the bottom with black. If the fronts are flounced o pleated, the back at the re plain. Fla hem lines seldom extend e y around the skirts. If sic pleats or godets are ness, fronts and ba plain and flares a fined to one direction. ‘This, too, too solid flesh" is responsible, Designers have dis ove ed that if unsightly bulges. in the feminine figure can not be remoyed, they can at least be subdued and concealed by the dressmaker The one sided effects } veloped to disguise protubera which mar the fashionable dit ficult straight line Color has as much to cess in this attem: lining of coats with the same lal as that used for the frock unde neath has been an immense boor This tends to blur the line of the frock and and excesses of flesh. The one-sided vogue has spread to other details of the costumes. Shoes have toes of one type and color of in leather and counters and heels contrast. Hats are cocked over ear, entirely concealing it, while the other is left bare and emphasized by a dahgiing earring. Hats off a much more difficult problem. 01 short, rather round faced matron tried on nearly every hat in a smart 57th street shop in an effort to find a creation which would give a touch of piquancy to a double chin. She threw the last from her in disqust and declared: “Anybody with a face like mine ought to. wear a shawl er her head.” This gave the milliner an {dea and in 20 minutes with a small round shape and two scarfs, he provided the effect his customer had d nated—and moreover, it was becom: ing. DEADLOCK IN MONTANAENDS : ine this | presiding officers | appropriation mea-| kept the two te die shortly morning 2 had signed six sures which the ck in a dl since Thursday, the last legal day of the session. For the convenience of tho ladies employed downtown and the Casper teachens who cannot attend day-| time classes in the Dennison wax, | paper flower and crepe paper work, | we will conduct night classes on Wednesday and Friday nights of this week, Hoffhine's, Becklinger Bide Noted Hcl to Wed Golfer conceal both deficiencies | Che Casper Daily Cribune Elizabeth Cavendish Bentinck, noted English beauty, will be Married eo, to Roger Wethered, well-known English xolfer. STANFIELD [3 NOW CHAT MIAN COMMITTEE |Move to Restore Stand- ing of Insurgents Makes Little Progress. WASHINGTON, March 9.—With most of the Democrats voting presi- dent, the senata today elected Sena- tor Stanfield; Republican, Oregon, as chairman of the commitee of public lands and surveys in place of 5 tor Ladd of North’ Dakota who w > Republican. conf Stanfield, y Mexico, for Ladd, while one Bruce, Maryland, vote by Senator braska. Norris, stitute the name of Senator La of North Dakota, one of the {nsur gents, for that of Senator Stanfield of Oregon, as chairinan of the public lands committee. Some of the Democrats objected a straight out vote between Ladd and Stanfield, to the exclusion of a Democrat candidate, Sen Harrison, Democrat, Mississ!ppl, t ing the Republican leaders ‘th Democratic senators had no desire to enter the “Republican row". A long and complicated par liamentary discussion followed. A suggestion that the Democ: nominate Senator Pittman of Ne vada, for chairman of the committe was objected ta by Mr. Pittman, who said he did not want to be chairman of a Republican committee. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, subscribed to the position taken by Senat Harrison. He said the Republicar had the majority and should bet commit suicled and fail cure a headache, she took some pills got poison tablets by ti died. Ladd, Democrat; 3.| Democrats, Copeland, New | York, and Whee Montana, voted Democrat, for Stanfield. WASHINGTON, March 98.—A move to restore the LaFollette in- surgents to their old committee ranks was made today in the senate Republican, Ne | He offered a formal motion to sut- | family | By ©. G. MARSHALL. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press | Aswovlation.) | VY YORK, March 7:—The an-| nual spring drive to clean up Broad: lway is on. Last prohibition director r this district who made the grand gesture when hw. closed and padlocked nine of the= best known cafes and cabarets in } white it was tt to beat the band,! the great mop up! ; are fourteen night clubs rets on Ust Mr. Buck-| has marked for immediate according to the 4 he msde Thursday rting padlock proceed: t them, | is thoroughly {n earnest icated by his statement | ent. $1,500 out ofthis own pock | to enable the young men in his of | fice to make the nds and gather j | the evidence that will be needed to] put the offending places out of bust- ness. Apparently he began his cam- algn even before he took office be- |cause he says the young men have | been at {t for more'than a week. Mr. Buckner makes {t plain ‘that he hopes to succeed where others ‘ave failed by the simple process of rendering 60 much res] estate un-| ie for twelve months under the | ock law that landlords them selves will be glad to agsist him in | his campaign, p that w he | j hopes to react the man higher up.” | A glance at the list of places against which the district attorney has) asked injunctions prohibiting the.sale of liquor and orders to psa- lock, shows the night-blooming New Yorker that most of) his. favorite haunts are threatened with ‘extinc- tion. It includes the fashionable Lido- wenice, the Club Deauville, the Club Moritz, the restaurant L'Algion and the El Fey club, which entertained! the Prince of Wales-on more than one occasion last year, All these places were open as 1 last night—or this morning, to act, in the case of some of them which'do not open until mid- night or after. But the bad news had done a Nurmi-and long before Mr. Buckner had swung {nto action it was known everywhere that the district attorney was on the war- path. As one New York paper which usyally knows what's what in the white lights expresses it, “The thirsty wayfarer had to kyow Fritz or Mike or Heri or Izzy intiniate ly to pass muster in many places not_on ‘Buckner's list and even then n | the | «, MN |A.Y.P.Highway to Bel 2!’ Under Discussion; Fac- | “New Broom” Berne Worked Overtime in Effort to Put Padlock on All Places Ignoring Law where else tot each raid it h to secure evidence b: sho ! a girl lowed tive, flowe Mme, Lombardo, born in, Algiers, was married at the age of 15 and became the mother of that Mme. Lombardo has beco: grandmother at the age of 3 —_—_____ work. | Becklinger CAMPAIGN TO DRY UP BROADWAY CABARETS ISJUST ANOTHER bald SPRING DRIVE), PAGE THREE |LORD CURZON IS VERY wee LONDON, (Unite Lor¢ attending { he could not always pass,” Itvhae always happened heretofore that when.a-cabaret-has been pad-| NILES, ( | locked, another has sprung up_some-| its place and after | & been more difficult | jail on ¢ Increased vigilance ex Mr.. Buckner admits that e no force to work w ° Reports jthe volunteers from his office, but| uveen Ku ration of the | Klansmen itior f FORUM MEET | HAVA nner in amber of a French woman hip and b recovery, at 16. Her daughter has fol- in her mother’s footsteps, so Learn to Make Something Daytime classe Elizabeth is in charge of Dennison paper 9 to 5p. m.. Miss factory representa Roe, art wax and basket weaving All are invited. Hoffhine’s, Id Stop at The La Rue Beauty Shop For Your Marce]—$1.00 And a Free Scalp Treatment 116 E. Second St. Phone 28 When You Visit the Auto Show TONIGHT Remember—All the Beautiful Flowers You See Dis in Our Own Greenhouse. The PALMS 414 East Second Street played Are Grown Phone 600 Phone 2706 DAA LN that Kluce wer T shing wit! NINE PICKFD | UP IM RAM AT NILES, 0. - fighting Klanst dented Rounds said only three sh rets violate the law ed. De Sheriff Fi the spring moj t Broad-| happened to be passing t son. ‘The aver w Yorker | of the fighting, fired three s wing’ only st be-| th r.to dispe a crow cause it is no more ¢ Ity to| gathered while the police wer new ne veral prisoners ? i tc itiee alc: WT) VE 1 WILL PERSHING To AE WONT RED CUBAN DIANER : » Cuba, March 9. ing as host the Cu tory Men on Program | war, Geneval Arman Locat automobile deaiers are re-| Man May Die From quested to attend the c fore us : Chappell Is Is Named the Mack oll ay vacated F, Meo. IGH BLOOD PRESSURE POSITIVELY REDUCED by the use of OLIDE Iodine~Colloid TRADE MAR Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonous, 15% of the people with a blood New York The main topic of discussidn at | DENVER, Colo., March 9.—A leap KOLIDE LABORATORIES, Inc this luncheon will be the A. Y. P.| from a third story hotel w formerit Coll:ladine| Usberatoriee highway and arrangements are now | 4M effort to escape from r being. made for one or more ad-| ficers may cost Jamex Ol Or dresses by factory representatives | life. | Co., {n attendance at the automobile] When officers raidet ae show. All members interested in | hotel on Larimer street last 1 Hall the subj ‘e urged to attend. Olson leaped from the window of hI Is roor on the third floor. He suffer. | ' ed a fractured skull ar AT Ul hospital said today | Dre en V3 Regular Price ITED JEWELRY SHOP 249 South Center St. he Lincoln ae Hospital GRADUATE NURSES ONLY OPERATED BY DR. I. AVA he Lincoln Street Hospital 747 South Lincoln Street . FROST 4 etary Mack Oil Co. ere co. fo cl t Henning tou wo uvite sre toes (LEAP Out of Hotel) ec usseie we cutesy representatives and salesmen who! A treatment of three tablets a day will are in attendan at the automo »blle | To Esca pe Raiders | | prnece veer pres anes Bormal. show'to attend the iuncheon .as/ guests of the local dealers. | $1.00 at your druggist or sent direct May TO DELAY IS DANGEROUS Hundreds of High Grade Unredeemed Watches for