Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1925, Page 3

4 , | SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 By MARY TOBIN Shriner’s Dance At Midwest Is Success One of the most successful and well attended entertainments given in the fields was the formal dance last evening at the Midwest Com- munitty hall, 7ith Shriner's of Mid- west hosts. Preceding the dance a chicken dinner was served by the Midwest Order of Eastern Star. In charge of arrangements were: W. WwW. Runkle, T. S. McCleary and John Nance. Among the Casper pecple who at- tended were: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. -W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Paden, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ‘Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Major Orms- b~, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Morgan, Mrs. Anna Leeper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lath- rop, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kropp, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hetts, M. E. Diamond and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer. eee fi. B. A. Meeting And Dance This Evening ‘The Security Benefit Association will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. Following the meet- Ing an informal dance will be given to which the public is invited to attend. Music will be furnished by Sharp's orchestra. ee Rodabsugh-Kelsey Marriage Friday Miss Gladys Rodabaugh of Wheat- Jand, and Atthur R. Kelsey of Cas- per, were married Friday night, May 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Orcutt, on Sotuh Jackson street, by the Rev. Lewis B, Carter, pastor of the first Methodist Episco- pal church. aoe Sigma Nus Give Party In Laramie This Week The most delightfully unique party of the year was given Monday mern- fn at 4 o'clock in the old gymna- sium when the Sigma Nu fraternity entertained at their fifth annual Chanticleer party. The hall was very effectively decorated in gold, black and white, the fraternity’s colors. The Chromatics orchestra furnished the excellent music. What ‘was designated on the very clever programs as “eye openers,” turned out to be coffee and rolls, which werved to waken the last drowsy one, and set the party going in full swing. Dancing continued with great gusto until 7:30, At 8:30 a delicious, ‘Dreakfast consisting ot grape frult, ham an’ eggs, parker house rolls, Jelly and coffee, was served at the Hotel Connor, The special guests of the party were all members of the Waramie and Cheyenne High school basketball teams and‘ their ladies, Coach Crawford, Miss Kathryn Nice and Mr. and Mrs. Snowdon. In charge of arrangements were 1924 officers of the fraternity, Clyde W. Kurtz of Buffalo, president: R. #. Conwell, Daniel, vice president; H. Bruce Schofield, Diamondville, secretary and Charles S. Hemry of Casper. treasurer.—Branding Iron. eee Miss Mahoney Is Complimented “Miss May Winter, principal of Park School was hostess last even- ing at an informal dinner given at the G. M. Relf home on South Wol- azott street, in compliment to Miss Kathryn Mahoney whose marriage will take place next week. Among those who-attended were: Mrs.. W. ‘. Mahoney, Mrs. Oliver G. John- fon, Miss Sue Mahoney, Mrs. G. 4. Reif, Miss Elsie Winter, Miss Ol: Jey and the guest of honorr eee Farewell Party Friday For Harry Kiser ‘The Misses Jessie, Vera and Mil- Grea Naylor were hostesses last evening at their home, 344 South Conwell street at a farewell party given in honor of Harry Kiser who fs leaving tomorrow for his home in Pittsburg, Pa., and who spent the winter months {n Casper. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments Were served. Among those who at- tended were: Mr. and Mrs, Glenn St. Clafr, Miss Rose Fleming, Miss Lottie Lyons, Miss Thelma Flem- ming, Miss Ruth Dasch,-Miss Al DeVeries, Miss Catherine Stitt, Miss Hlste Stewart and the Messrs: Don ald Sanders, Ralph Grant, Vern Bryan, Ray. Traylor, Haskell Good. gann, Harry Kiser and the hostess a ae Moose Lodge Holds Interesting Meeting An interesting meeting of the Cas. ner lodge No, 1182 Loyal Order of Moose was held on Thursday even- ing. April 30 during which time the following officers for the year were itwtalled by John Heagney: Harry Norman, dictator; A. L. Stoner, vice dictator; C. J. Vogler, prelate; J. W. Fisher, Secrptary; H. A, Wagner, treasurer; J. W. Heagney, sergeant a&: arms; Fred Krahn, inside guard; Bert Calman, Richard Dunne and D.C. Mil'er trustees. Following the Installation, officers of the lodge ¢ short talks and plans were made to increase the membership of the organization, * ve Rebekah Lodges Will Give First Dance of Series The first dance.of the series plan med by the Rebekah Lodges No, 18 and 39 will be given this evening at the Odd Fellows’ halt. Both square and round dances will be enjoyed in both halls and the Public ts invited 'to attend. o- D. A. R. Card Party Planned For May Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution wil! be how. esses at an informal bridge tea on the afternoon of May 7 at the Na trona Pewer bullding assembly room The entertainment promises to be ® success and it is hoped that a large number will attend. Thote wishing to make reservations may do no by calling Mrs. R. T. Kemp, 18763. Mra. H. C. Chappell, phone 2743W or Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, pro. 1s53W. . ae Decal ry Personals Stanley Greenbaum, who has been spending several days with Mrs, Greenbaum and baby daughter, Nancy, at Wheatland, is expected to return to Casper tomorrow. . . Mrs. T. P. Chopping has returned from a visit spent with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bishop in River- ton. . Mrs. John O, James left*last eve- ning for Ponca, Okla., to make her future home. . Mrs. Shodin,*formerly of Riverton, now of Casper was a recent visitor in Riverton a guest of Mrs. Wester- lund. Mr. ané Mrs. Harold Carpenter ar- rived in Casper yesterday from Den- ver. see Mrs. Clarence Collings and little daughter, Twila, have returned to Casper from Riverton, where they visited for a short time with Mrs. Collin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jack. . T. C. Finch {s transacting business affairs here from Denyer for a few da: . . F. S. Browner left this week for Riverton where he will be in charge of the Golden Rule store of that city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathews are spending the week end in Thermop- olis. C. E. Littlefield, wag a recent vis- {tor in Riverton the guest of his brother, Harry and Mrs. Littlefield eee Mr. and Mrs. Denis Daly, 1004 South Ash street are the parents of a baby daughter who arrived this morning. z eee Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Horton visit- ec last wek in Saratoga with rela- tives, the trip having been made by motor. They were accompanied by Mr. Horton's father, G. E. Horton, who had spent a couple of weeks in this city. They returned home Tues- day and were accompanied on tho Che Casper Daily Cribune Actress’ Collection of Jewels Finest wie by French Woman to the Talleyrand family. return trip by Mrs. George been visiting in Saratoga with Hendricks’ mothey, Mrs. G. E. ton. to her home in Moline, Ill, see BE. L, Meade, division from Chadron, Nebraska; klin, a bridge foreman from Hen- d.:cks and three children, who had Mrs. Hor- Mrs. Hendricks will visit for week or two here and then return Cha engineer Mr. Shan- | Smail words, most of them, holiday to solve this puzzle. A few n but you may need all of today's ew stickers are introduced, HORIZONTAL. To weep. To paint with q nearly less glossy quid. Eon. Masculine pronoun. Wan. A heavenly body Preposition of place, A winning of all tricks in pique Unaccented part of a measure A smail line ( color, 16. Silver white alloy tin and other metals used 1 ware 24, Female sheep. 25, Degree of compactne 27. Portion of a circle, 28, Tall grass. 30. Nine plus one, 31. A Journey (South Afriea) 32, Slave of habit. 36, Departure. 7, To merit. Loyal, Pies, tarts, etc. Strap holding shield on arm. Humi\n upper limbs, Fur neckplece. Knots, Sheltered side. PUZZLE SOLUTION ot of Om 1 ier |52. To burn and smoke without flame. 56, ural passage between sand banks. Jaunts. 59. Opalescent. 61. Game played with cards having | 15 numbers per card, ir \6 er 66. 67 y House pet 69. Dwélled. VERTICAL. | 1. Frightfal creature of the in. | agination. . Second note in scale o. Ineipid. | 4. Solely. 6. That which is retained in mind } 6. Sourse of artificial ) 7. To swagee 8. Speedy, 10, Sun god ll, Assaults. 13. Frie 16. Long, narrow Ini 17 Confession. 19. Trap. Inspired with fear Angers. » hem. %. Special kinds of food prescribed for medicinal purposes. To care for medically Auto. To attempt Lefore. Weapon ALTIAIL MO MEGIOINIU] IWIATTIEIRIE TD) PICIRIE IOMEPMEDIE JAIL IT [ORIA Mmmm ATTIE | RIE INTTIATL MRA ILO TT MEGIOIRIE ESIOJATR Mime IMIE TRICTE INICTE | IIEISIE TAIT MBDIe [e jo]t Ib ». . Paralyzed. Surface measuce of « ph ‘1. Odor, Sun. ‘4. Inflextble. 5. Avefage. Thinks high! Breasts. Worshipped Oriental guitar. Rythm. The after song. quick, fast. Opporite of high 6i An actress, Mile. Regime Flory, now has the costliest collec- tion of jewels of any woman in France, it is said. She is shown wearing’ the prize item of her collection, a tiara that once belonged The Flory "collection of gems was re- ‘cently insured for 2,000,000 franes, the limit, | eval | week for Worland to join Mr | working t | barber shop of that cee dron; Andrew Glson, superintendent of bridges from Casper and J. A. Schmidt, road ‘master of the North western. made an inspection trip of the Casper-Lander line this week. vee Phil Offenbach, superintendent of the water system of the Northwes- ern; BE, Dooark and Leon M. Ben- nett of Casper were in Riverton this week on business in connéctfon with the water supply system there. eee Mrs. J. C. Cunningham o/ Grey bull, motored to Casper this week with Mrs. Fred Buehner who was | enroute to Alliance, N to make | her home, ee Mrs, Harr formerly Miss a Wrer been visiting with friends here for a few. days | from Balt Creek where she is now | Sn “Ph Oe tin ane hee, HAR ‘ | selling of coffees have kept pace r {with similar costs in other Ines H. O. Sidel ana Arthur A. Schulte | ¥ x Pe 7 Tiekts pial | States nor the grocers who distrib W. T, Funk of Denver ana J, A,| ute the product are responsible ley. Offictals of the| therefor, nor can they change the Veasey of Tulsa, Carter Ot! com eral days here on business are leay-| ing today for Denver. . Mrs. William Kocher and daugh. ter, Lols, have returned from Fort Colins where they visited for a chort time. eee Francis Brown, manager of the Midwest Commissary returned yes terday morning from a several days’ business to Denver cee Word has been re in Casper of the marriage recently of William | Capron which was celebrated in Tul. sa. Mr. Capron was formerly a rea nt of Casper, being superintendent of the Sinclair Crude Ot! Pudchasing company here. | see Oscar Hiederman of Salt Creek | | spent yesterday in the city enroute | to his home from a trip to Denver . | Miss Mabel Wo ard has return- | ed from Riverton following a short visi. spent there with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Woodward, | cae | Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Knittle, Mrs Ernest Kimball and daughter, Doro: thy Robert and ‘Tim Knittle spent a short time the beginning of the | week visiting with relatives {n Doug- | las eee B. B, Vaug und ¢ t fT. ©. Marshall returned tc home in Greybull Wednesday follo aiseveral days Visit here. y eye es | G. G, Purdun an official of the 1i- | Unois. Pipe Line company attended te business matters in Riverton this | week, ' J. C. Grisinger, general superir tendent of the Chicago, Burlington ‘allroad and ed. A Alliance, tion ftrip over the k. They . Nelson made an tnape northern division were accompanied | assistant superinten. . 8. T. Butler expects to go to ‘ay 9 to spend sev- | days there on busin-se, Dr. | Butler {8 connected with the Burnet Butler Optical company .. Dr. Thermopolls on A. P, Nesbitt spent Wednesday 1: Riverton on business. eee Mrs, Guy Murphy left Casper this Mur- d with the Veal place, phy who Is conn Mins Mary Stanko has returned to Casper after a two weks visit spent with. her sister, Mrs. E. E. Davia and family at Riverton. eee Mis Patricia Sullvan was among the Casper people who motored to Vonrock Wednesday to attend “The ‘Weado” put on the by a cai myposed of Douglas and Glenrock ople. . who has been in C v for the last year | conditions. The 1 t observed at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow Jin the First Presbyterian tabernacle | Boys and girls who are thinking of what they want to do when they | grow up, will have a message of help and encouragement. What are the opportunities in different li today compared with other da; returned this week ta Lovell where he is now connected with the brick and tlle factory of that city. cee Col. Burke H. Sinclair was a visl- tor the beginnins of the week in Thermopolis, ‘ee B. J. McBride of the Dunning School of Music was a recent visitor at his former home in Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs. William P. Knud- sen motored to Lander this week. eee Foster Blodgett has returned from California where he has been making his home for the last year, eee J. Fyfe of Lander tending to busines affairs here, cee Dr. and Mrs, H. E. Byars and family and Mrs. Ned Hurst were visitors the beginning of the week in Thermopolis ther former home, eee has been at- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bickle left Thursday for Lander to spend sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Bickle for- merly lived at Dubois, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor were recent visitors in Douglas guests of friends. —————. COFFEE PRICES LOW IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER COMMODITIES, 15 CLAIM | Tie ase in the price of coffee | in recent months has caused con- siderable interest among consumers. Everyone wants to know that rea- son. Good coffee has broken out of the 45-cent pound class where it has been for more than 80 years. Once | in that perfod—in 1920—1t went be yond the 4é-cent limit, but now cording to experienced coffee m it is away from that price to stay. Wh Sonsider {it from this angle,” said a large coffee manufac: | turer when interviewed on the mat: | ter, “Is coffee high at 50 or 65 cents & pound compared with other con modit Why should the American dollar be worth more in purchasing roffee than for any other purpose? ‘For instance, compare the {n crease in the price of coffee with some other items. What we used to pay Yor some articles, what we pay now and the percentage of increase in price will be interesting. Per Cent _Increase 108 | 12.50 | 5.00 66 | 1.90 90| 2.50 66 3.5 180 Yow. consider this—Forty-five | cent coffee now costs 60 to 65 cents, | which 1s only 33 1-3 per ce » nt increase. “While it is not difficult to recall that labor, of uring and shipping coffees r costs one of our ell, state or- chapter of in Casper Vesa A. instituted the American War Mothers on July 7, 1924, The chapter was named the “Guy C. Burson Chapter," in ‘honor of Gold Star Mothers, he first Casper boy to. die Mrs. ganizer, being the In battle, Mrs. Russell worker for the active since has been soldier an boys MRS, VESA A. RUSSELL the beginning of the war wonder- ful War Mother, and also a mem- ber of the American. Legion Auxil lary. During the war she san ctive worker in Louisiana and Lizzie Anna Alice Mabe Mrs. Bursor Mrs. Tubbs. N. Brooks Russel! Cobb. Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Mary Mrs, Vesa Mrs. 8. O. Mrs H Mrs. C. E. Li Mrs. Edythe W Mrs. Wm. Mahoney. Mrs. Emma M Philip . Lillian Van Bui Minnie . Kath Mrs. C. D. Mrs. Chris. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ane, gner. Maltby Dunn, Ww unction of the roast- er and the grocer Is the buy, pre-| pare and sell the product just as ef ficlently as possible | | Vocational Day To Be Celebrated At, ‘Tabernacle Su nday Vocational Day wil What are the chances of success in the different vocations? The min ister will tell of unusual chances in new things of today, how to make a start in theni and the things that insuré success. and girls, and men and women promised an entertaining and instructive talk on| Boys all these questions. There will be attractive music with the other parts of the program. ECZEMA LASTED _| SEVERAL YEARS On Both Arms. Formed Blisters. Cuticura Heals, | | “had eczema on both my arms. It started first with red rash and |iater formed blisters. It itched and |burned constantly causing me to scratch and irritate it, and the trouble lasted for several years. “* Other remedies had been used without success. 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and it helped me. I purchased more and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment I was completely healed, in two months.” (Signed) Miss Velena Warren, 698 E. Tay- Jor St., Portland, Ore., Sept. 30,1924, Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that itch and burn. Soap Se. Otatrnwot Hand Ge. Talcum Bir Bold a HAY GRAIN STORAGE Dairy and Chicken Feeds Alfalfa, Cotton Cake, Salt Casper Warehouse Co. 268 Industrial Ave. Phone 2 P.O. Box 547 W ar Mothers Carnations for Mother’s Day Observance in City Will Sell Sam Service, Julia Purcel. Mrs, James Comfort. On Saturday, May 9, these ful mothers will sell carnations, the proceeds of which will be u to sist crippled and needy soldiers, h of whor DIVORCE alll Mrs. Mrs. faith- PILE UPHERE Three suits for divorce were filed in district court yesterday afternoon and one decree was granted \ Joseph Gordon Crosskill alleges | that his wife, Blanche Mae, has been guilty of extreme cruelty towards him, that she subjected him to indi nities that his life unenc able, that 1 to live with | him and that sh. at times absented herself from home for long periods: He requests t Non-support tion are leged in a divorce petition file Helga Lund against Milton J and a charged by Glen Barden against his wite his wife left nd went to her York The latter plaintiff s him at Cody in 1923 former home in New one | Wethered Win The decree was granted to W. J. Robinson. In his petition he sald his wife, Helen M subjected him j to such Indignities; as to make his! | conditior | Collett And British Match STOKE POG , England, May —(By The Associated Press)}—Miss Glenna Collett, former woman champion, today Cyril Tolley and E. F. . two up in the annual men verrus women | Invitation courses here. The. women ved a handicap of one stroke on all the even numbered holee the Collett form mpion, receiving hole, defeated British an y one up in @ match o' ‘oges course this afternoon. Collett made a strong finish, pulling out a victory after she had been 2 down with a three to go. champion r the Stoke Miss Spencer Gaylord has returned PAGE THREE Gold Standard To Be Favored By Caillaux PARI (By the Assoctated Press)—Finance Minister Caillaux told newspaper men last night that France cannot remain tendency of ott itain, to return a Much remains to be fore that question ndifferent to tries, nat Bold ably barls. he sald, b taken up but as soon as the situa tion permits France will be oblige clared. oe SUMMARY OF | NIGHT NEWS use {}) ounced announced international cable apprehending crim sh L. Hollar ssist Attor RK Presi congratu’ the comptett Avan INDON— ally with though | r stration us imposing rked the « sservance. NEW YOF tion pictur $60,682 by her sult a poration, IDDIES'COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— Vicks VAPORUB __ Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly HOME COOKED Chicken Dinners Every Sunday at the GLENROCK HOTEL 5c , Wyoming MILLER, Prop. RUSH to RUSH FOR LEE TIRES Puncture Proof De Luxe Cords VULCANIZING and CASING REPAIR Rush Supply Co. 526 W. Yellowstone from a short trip to Lander. For Business or Pleasure own an automobile, The motor car h of satisfactory service. YOUR used car and bring you back”’— ” later. w A Good Used Car Takes You There and Brings You Back! No bothersome waits when you would hurry —no being late to office or appointment—IF you taken its place as a solution to your transportation problems through years waiting to “take you there ted with many others t Ad section of this paper under Price and terms are no obstacles—there’s a good used car for every income! Avoid the possibilities of a disappointment Select a car NOW and insure “Days of Pleas- re’ for the entire family. e Casper Daily Tribune “There Are Days of Pleasure in a Good Used Car”