Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 21 Is Closed* Wednesday. ez One of ‘the most: successful dis- triét conventions ever held by the 2 ‘hbors of! Woodcraft, district No. 25 (was closed last’ evening when members / attended. a dancing..party given'at the Knights of Pythias hall. During ‘the Wednesday “afternoon wession businesa matters were com: pleted\and it»~was-decided that Lan- der|should be the’ meeting place cf the convention, to. be. held: during 1927. The district officers for the term were selected aa ‘follows: Mrs. H\P. Shaffer, Lander, grand repre- sentative ‘to attend: the national con- vention to'be. held in Oregon next month; Mrs. Grace Rafferty, Casper, alternate; Mrs. M. L. Bishop, Casper, district ‘guardian. neighbor; Mrs. Ed- ward” Lewis, Cheyenne, district ad: viser; Mrs. Anna Rich, Lander, dis- trict, clerk;’ Mrs. Ethel Aicheel,. of Cheyenne, district banker; Mrs. Cas- sie, Hurst,, Casper,, magician; | Mrs. Virginia Brewer, Casper, district at- tendant; Mrs. Glenn Spears, Lander, captain .of guards; Mrs. Mackley, Cheyenne, Inner sentinal; Mrs. Jar- yo, Douglas; outer -sentinal; Mrs. es, Lander, musician; Mrs. De- Cheyenne, post guardian neighbor;, Mrs, Edna Thomas, Lan- der, fl bearer; managers, Mrs. Johnson, Wheatland; Mrs. Gertrude Harkin, Cheyenne; Mrs. Holcomb, and’Mrs. Park Hays, Lander; cotincil of Woodcraft home. « Following the sfternoon’s session the» delegates onjoyed a banquet given at the Methodist Episcopal church, with Jehn + Heagney, well known lodge man of Casper acting , 1928 elected to attend the Girl Reserve conference to be held at Estes Park in June. Governor to Attend Club Meeting Tomorrow. —~ Governor Nellie Taylee Ross wil leave Cheyenne Friday for Whea' land, where she will attend the meeting of the Mothers’ and Daugh- ters’ munity club. ° Governor, Ross will deliver the principal address to the club, and will be the guest of the club mem- bers: while in Wheatland. She will return Saturday to Cheyenne. e ee Home Economic Division ‘To Meet at Maple Home. ‘The home economic division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will» meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P, Maple, 631 We: Fifteenth instead of at the home of Mrs, J. E, Keith: as formerly an- nounced. Members are asked to come prepared for suggestions for the next year’s program. The meeting will be- gin at 2:30 o'clock. eae Gymnasium Classes to Attend Dinner Friday. A dinner will be’ given for all mem- bers of the gymnasium classes of the Young ‘Women’s ‘Christian associa- tion. on Friday evening, at 6:30 o'clock at the association rooms. ‘Those who expect to attend are ask- ed to notify Miss Kissick, local sec- retary, phone 1456 so that necessary arrangements may be made. eee Bake Salt Saturday At Casper Pharmacy. ¥ master. A program of inter- selaas given which included a duet by: Mrs. Leo Sundwell and Mrs. B, Cc. sGates, mpanied by Edwin Flinn; vocal selections, Miss Fran- cos werman accompanied by Ed- win Flinn; , vocal numbers, Mrs. Shackleford, and> plano numbers by Edwin Flinn, The banquet was fol- lowed’ by the closing: session of the 64d Fellows" hall’ during which timo the: new district officers were in- gtalled: “Mrs. “Margaret Chapman, grand ‘adviser of Laramie gave. a very ‘instructive as well as interest: ing talk. Office Employ y Steak Fry st Creek. : ‘The’ office employes ofthe New York Olf company enjoyed a beef steak fry on Lower Garden Creek, Tuesday evening. Those in attend- dnce'were. Mr. and Mrs. J.\M. Me- Intire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMinn, Mr.’ and Mrs. Kenton England, Mr. Mrs. Sennett's division of the La- dies "Aid society of the First Presby- terlan church will hold a sale of bak- ed goods on Saturday, May 23, be- ginning at 10 a. m., at the Casper Pharmacy, cornor’of Wolcott and Second streets. In cunnection with the sale there will be a grab bag in which will be valuable articles for reasonable prices. cee Entertainment to Be Given Friday Evening. The Star class of the East Side Methodist’ Community church, of which Mrs. E.' F. Allen is teacher, will ‘be hostess to all members and friends of the church at a social time Lto’ be’ enjoyed on Friday evening at 45 o' clock at the church. Dainty refreshments will be served by thore in charge. Members of the class include the Misses Betty Mason, Eunice: Riley, Aleen Mathis, Emogene Banker, Ell- zabeth Allen, Stella Larson, Char- lie and Mrs, Mike Groom, Miss Sal ‘ewell, Mr. and Mrs. C. K, Bennett, Jr.,' Miss* Alice Wilkerson, Mr, and lotte Sheppard, Bernice Ernest, Pa- tricla Gray, Kathryn Jones, and Emille Visokey. pen- Fields, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. and Mrs. Harold Gra- and Mrs. T. J. Schoenewald, Mrs. cer’ P. ee fhompson, Mr. ass Robert Burke and Mr. Mrs, Brad Mills. Bridge Luncheon ° ee sokertnn: Mrs. A. J Worthman, leaving soon for” Baraboo, Wie. to goin’ ‘Worthman and‘to The following interesting program has been arranged: Orchestra—Selected ‘Vocal Selection—“Face to Face,” Mrs. Berta Volberving, the Rev. Wil- lis H. Germany accompanist. Violin Selection — Master Verne Twiford, Mrs. Twiford accompanist. ‘Vocal—"One Fleeting Hour,” Mrs. ‘Ww. H. Nordheim, the Rev.’ Germany accompanist. , Reading— Selected, Mrs. Lee—c. home, 924 South Du! informal luncheon and bridge party Doud. - \ Quartete—Mesdames Edward C. ‘guests. Table decorations at- teactively ; carried’ out ina color acheme of orchid and‘ yellow were ae eh 9: 6% “Mr. 7 Mrs. 'C. L. Rhinemuth en- tertained at luncheon today. at the Gasper-Country: club for-the follow ing guests; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Town- end, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gay, Mr. and'Mrs..A. J. Mokler and Miss Ed- ness Mokler. 3 ' Informal Evening of i grateful reciation of «the pete ao ale oe tended to him by the music folk of Casper, Mr. Ray- qwiond F. Marquis has issued invita- tions ‘to’an evening of informal music /enjoyment at the Gladstone hotel, Friday evening, May 2! from $/'until 10°o’clock p. m.,:mezzenine ‘Trarsday Club Meeting At Bon Home This Afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Bon entertained this afternoon at her home, 907 South Lincoln’ street, for the regular meet thg ‘of the Thursday Bridge club. Substitutes for the afternoon were: Mra. A. M. Gee, Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. C, R. Peter- son,’ Mrs. Gus Bell and) Miss Patricia Sullivan. The next meet- ing of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Pitt Covert in the Standard addition. eee Girl Reserves to Give Candy Sale. - A candy sale will be held at the Midwest commissary by the Soph tore, division of the Girl Reserves Clare Phillt, : Reading—" Bisterly Scheme," by Brunner, Mrs. E. F. Allen. Orchestra—Selected. ‘Vocal Number—"O Mine,” Edward Cc. Walt. eee Iroquois Council to Meet in Regular Session. Iroquols Council No. 5, degree of Pocahontas; will meet in regular ses- sion this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’: hall. Business matters rot importance will be transacted after which refreshments will be served by Mrs. Van Doren and Mrs. Edelmuth. Presbyterian Aid av Mills To Hold Sale and Silver Tes. The~Ladies' Aid ‘society of the Preaby terlfan church at Mills, will May 22, at 2 o'clock at the church, In connection with the tea a sale of baked goods will be heid. At Mountain’ Horge Wednesday. ' Members of the Woman's bible class of the First Presbyerian church enjoyed an informal afternoon Wed nesday at the mountain home of Mrs. W. H. Price in Gothmore park. A picnic lunch was served at noon the afternoon being spent social! eee Delphian Society Will Hold Social Meeting. A-social meeting of the Delphian society willbe held on Friday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. of Mrs. Harry Adams, 1115 South Cen- ter street. Each member is asked to bring a guest. eee Dance at Sweetwater Saturday Evening. en Saturday,’ May 23, beginning at o'clock a. m. Proceeds will. be 1d to pay the expe! of the girls ‘Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless Casper people are cordially invited to attend the dance to be given at the Sweetwater dance hall on Saturday evening, music for which will be fur- nished» by Sevey's orchestra. Ar- Fangements for the dance are belng PERSONALS ‘Wapely after It lv prepared. —Ady. way to bleach the skin white is. to mix the juice of two Jemons with three of Orchard which any bottle, and you ha a whole quarter- pint of the most wonderful skin Whitenor, softener and beautifier. f re thin sweetly fragrant lemon "bleach into’ the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous .stage beauties use it* to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white: complexion; also as # freckle, sunburn and tan. bleash You must mtx this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best imme Mrs. F, L, Wilson and Miss Hazel Sikes motored to Denver last Thurs- day returning to Casper on Sunday. eee Rayburn 8, Webb, Casper archi- tect, who recently returned from East,St. Louis, where he was called by the tlIness of his mother and brother, received word last evening of the death of his brother. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weber and two children of South Bend, Ind., are visitors in Casper for a short time, having arrived: yesterday. e. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Good of: Salt Creek spent yesterday here: visiting with friends, | eee | Mrs. Howard Crandall arrived| Tuesday from Douglas to spend 4 Walt, Crawford, Phillips and Miss.) Bive a silver tea Friday afternoon, | be Casper Daily Critune Membership Plans have been completed by the membership committee of the Young Women's Christian association for the spring membership meeting to be held next Wednesday evening, May 27, at the association headquar- ters, First and Wolcott. streets. These membership meetings are held three tim year for the pur- pose of bringing all the members of the association together, acquainting them with the work which ia being done, and the plane for the future, which are being prefected. The meeting next Wednesday eve- ning will be preceded by a- covered dish dinner, the plan of which) is being explained to the members of the committee. Each person attend: ing 1s asked to bring one, article of food, Coffee and sandwiches are be- ing provided by the committee. Interesting programs are always provided for these meetings and the one this spring will be no exception. Among the program numbers being prepared are a group of folk songs— a duet from Czecho-Slovakia,. a French song, and several others. An association quiz, in which interest- Million-Dollar Bus Company ¥rom‘17 photographs of girls nominated in the annual University of Arkansas beauty contest, Doris’ Pinkerton of Fayetteville, Ark., was chosen as winner, short time here visiting with, her|ing this morning for the northern sister, Mrs. Earl R. Bowman. Mrs.| part of the stite on an inspection Crandall has been visiting with her | trip. mother, Mrs. M. R. Collins, and fol- Mise lowing the commencement exercises} Walter C. Hill, representative of in Douglag during which time her|the Lee C, Moore company accom- brother Edwin will be graduated,| panied by Thomas Quifn left today she will return to her home in Lin-| for Denyer to attend the funeral of coln. s the late Willis Stidger. eee eee Anna Massamore of Evanston, corporation here today. The com: Transit company, will Henry Klein, A, M, Standish and|trucks, according to the articles Wyo., is’ an out of town visitor in| W. E. Hayman, Jr., left this morn-| filed Casper. ing for Rawlins following a short| The directors include Louis W. eer visit spent here with friends. Hill, Ralph Budd, W. P. Kenney Miss Ruth Lesperance of Salt P roelate Creek is visiting with friends here H. Roberts of Denver is a guest for a few days. today at the Gladstone hotel, see eee Mr. and Mrs, Bud Avril drove to A. M. Shaw is attendis to busi- Casper yesterday from Lavoye. ness affairs in Casper from New ge Ditka York City, Mrs. A. Cs Ritzman has returne | ae ed to Casper from Wahoo, Neb. Frank Carpenter is a Fort Col- Vg tent) lins visitor who arrived yesterday. M. C. Gellear ar hs 2 yesterday from G. A, Briggs of Laramie {s a guest today at the Henning hotel. eeu owe Budd will be the president, with Mr. Kenney as yice president and F. L. Paetzold, secretary-treasurer. at $1,000,000, will quarters here. SoS te LATE SPORTS maintain head Mr. and Mrs. rived in Casper Tyston, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kerwin of| M. J. Lester is among the many Mommoth spent yesterday here yisit-| Denver business visitors in this} “LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21.—(As- ing with friends, city. sociated Press.)—Earl Pool, jockey oir ears, | i ah riding Afris in’ the first race at Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Carpenter} A. J. Campion, prominent Denver | Churchill Downs this afternoon, sus motored to this city yesterday from | man fs in Casper.on business. tained three broken ribs in a bad Denver. bee fs spill in which two other jockeys t eee J. W, Wherr representative Of} were injured, R. Zucchini! and H. Mrs, Mary Larchow, Mrs, M. R. Collins, mother of .Mrs. Earl Bow- man of Casper, Mrs. Ray Griffing ae i A. A. Clough of Dougias fe tended thi lons.of the district} J. A, Stewart, Sonvention"of the Woftien uf Wood.| Denver bustiess a hardware concern in Sheridan re- turned to his home this morning af- ter a short visit spent here. . Burke, the other jockeys, bruised but not hurt seriously. > - Thomas Carroll of Cheyenne fs In Caspee, today. % was. among the men who arrived Y. W.C. A. Is Announced For Evening of May 27 Is Real Adjunct ST. PAUL, Minn., May 21.—A mil- lion dollar motor bus and freight company backed by Great Northern Railway interests filed articles of in- pany, known as the Great Northern operate a fleet of passenger busses.and freight and D. J. Kerr, all of St. Paul. Mr. The company which fg capitalized were Meeting Of ing information concerning the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion both in Casper and in the nation will be given by questions and an- swers; something of the history of the Y. W. C. A. movement:in Cas- per’ and a repetition of the stunt given by the,delegates;from Casper at the Estes Park conference of the Y¥. W. C. A, last summer. In dition. to repeating © their “stunt,” a mock movie’ depicting western ‘life, the members of the del- egation .will "be prepared to answer questions concerning the conference and - will” seek to: arouse “interest among members, and Casper wants another Hve and peppy delegation at-the conference this coming Au- gust. ‘The “membership committee 1s striving to reach: every ‘member ‘of the association with a telephone in- vitation to the meeting, this week, but as the chairman of the commit- tee is out of the city, it {s hoped that any who are not reached by the committee will. call the: association rooms by Monday, so that full pre- parations for the number planning to attend may be made. GIRL WHO SHOT WOMAN FREED CHICAGO, May 21—(By The. As- sociated Press)}—Lucille Wunsch, the 16-year old high school girl, who shot fatally Miss Agnes Simnick to whom her. father, Willam Wunsch was paying attentions, and ‘accidentally wounded her father and mother was exonerated by a coroner’s jury to- day. Miss Simnick dled fn a hospital last night. ‘The jury held that Lucille had ac eldentaly killed Miss Simnick while ‘suffering from a hysterical: frenzy" brought on by a scuffle between her mother, Mrs. Wunsch and the slain woman, “I shot at her, yes,” Lucille said calmly. “True, she deserved it, but that wasn't my intention. No—J sim- ply fired to scare her. I didn't know I had wounded her.” pea te tet a Don't forget the date of the big furniture sale at Harned Furniture Co., one third off on Monday, May 26th. Phone 836-W 147 No. Wolcott Announcing The GOWN SHOPPE FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKIN And Alterations of All Kinds Annice Chittenden Casper, Wyo. Women Jaiied For Being Intoxicated: Beatrice Shelton and Fay Boat- right were arrested at 6:45 o'clock Inst _night-by Officers Hancock at 355 West B street. Miss Shelton w booked for being drunk and disturb- ance. Miss Boatright was charg with being drunk, disturbance a: vagrancy. McPark w’ Special No. 1 STEP-INS—Heavy med. Sale price — si Special No. 2 silk. $4.75 values Special No. 3 SILK VESTS—Pure I Special No. 4 $1.75 values Special No. 5 $1.25 values Special No. 6 dots. perset. sos} Special No. 7 SILK HOSE—Semi-f. per pair —_ Special No. 8 Values to $3.75, per pairs 6. 216 East Friday and Saturday SPECIALS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN = Values to $5.75. $2.75 and $3.00 values. SATINETTE KNICKERS— brown, black and white, . PAGE THREE said bis home was in Jefferson City, Mo., was arrested at 8:45 o'clock last t by Officer Baker and booked drunk, rhb as ed nd ho q Ik Crepe de Chine, lace trim- .... $3.45 JEAN KNiCKERS—Pus. talian thread silk. SATINETTE PRINCESS SLIPS— $1 45 Store e COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Colored embroidered Buster Brown style, 75e ashioned. $1.00 values. In __59e SILK HOSE—F'ull fashioned. Broken assortment. W & Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE. Second Street craft held here this week. last evening. eee cee Miss Rowena Hasbrouck, sister of a Miss Gladys Hasbrouck, Clara Henly | business from his home at Basin, and Frances Avent, former state Vickctaes university students, are guests at| H.C. Denning is a Lusk visitor in the Pi Beta Ph! house in Laramie. ‘asper today eee eee Mr. and Mrs. T. N, Hudelston of| George on of the Norton Oklahoma City spent yesterday and|Buick company of Denver left this last’ evening here, leaving this morn-| morning by motor for his home fol A. B. Laudfair is in Casper ing for Thermopolis. lowing a business trip of several ee days spent in Casper. Mr. and Mrs, A..L. Jacobs have hehe réturned from a week's visit-spent| I. N. Fisk of the White Motor in the western part of the state. company. is here on business from Mga Denver, Mrs. Waldo H. Bolin and Mr ro odidlled J. W. Williams of Douglas we Kenneth McDonald, well known among the visitors in Casper this rancher of Wyoming {s spending a week, ¢ of few days here from his ranch on | eee Willow Creek. ~Mr. and Mrs. G, Danton are | ‘ede ied visiting with friends in Thermopolis| c. —, Dowd is transacting bus!- for eral days having motored up| ness affairs here from Denver. yesterday. ae Jn sitee., F. EB, Fowser Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilton arrived | from Tiverton this morning from Laramie and ex-| on business. pect to spend until next week here. see | beet? id Clyde Martin of the Riverton | Lumber company and Boyd Hughes of the Hughes Transportation com- | returned Monday | where he had been Mrs.,Anna Groves is leaving in a few days for Montana to spend the summer months with her daughter. aa pany of Riverton were Casper bus ers? ness visitors Wedne | Mr. and Mrs, G. Dalton Lenton | ae | | have as their guests at their home ~ é jon Twelfth street, Mrs. Ler Oil C eres, il Companies Mrs. George Doyle drove up fro L I Fal the Eastern Star banquet and to| | visit her many friends here. Mr. | es and Mrs. Doyle are numbered among | the early pioneers of the state, hav- ing moved to Douglas in 1886, Mrs, Doyle returned home Tuesday after. noon, CHICAGO, May 21.—A decision overruling objections of the Stand- ard Oil company of New Jersey, the Standard Of! company of Indiana, | the Texas Oil company and other oil companies to the government's at tack on the patents covering the | cracking of petroleum, was handed down today by Judges Anderson, Page arid Evans of the United States clreuit court of appeals, CITY BRIEFS c. L. Titus, state manager of Mounatin States Telephone and Tele 4 | graph company, has been attending | | “DIAMOND DYE” IT ‘ to business affairs here from ‘ | Cheyenne. A BEAUTIFUL COLOR }} eee | James A. Carroll, formerly a rest: | dent of Casper and. now of Denver, where he is general auditor for the Midwest Refining company, arriv ed’ this morning to spend a short time here:on company business, eee M. W. Young, secretary and gen eral manager of the New York Oil company left Inst Saturday for St. Louis, Chicago and New York on a several weeks business trip, cee Burke H. Sinclatr, director of the industrial relations department of the Midwest Refining company, has returned from a several days busl- ness trip to Denver. m eee C. F.' Hires has been transacting business affairs in Laramie, eee Re"A. Kent and C. C, Harmon of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company were guests last evening at the Townsend hotel leav- Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15-cent pack- fo contains | 4i- ——7 rections eo simple any evoman | can ‘or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, Cresses, coats, etock- Ings, sweaters, draperies, ‘coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"~—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish | to‘color is wool or silk, or whether it te Unen, cotton, or mixed goodgeAdv. ‘ too, can be well informed. Tells them more. Ye towne crier The picturesque town crier in knickerbockers, three- cornered hat and with insistent bell has passed into his- tory. The daily newspaper has taken his place. Multi- plied him. ‘Amplified him. It is the great broadcaster of news today—vital, replaceable. Where the town crier told dozens, the modern news- paper tells thousands. the quiet of their homes, offices and shops. Not only news of current events, but news of merchandise to be had at the stores. Get that enlarged meaning of the word ‘“‘news,” vertisements are news. They keep you abreast of the newest developments in science and manufacture. They are trail-blazers of progress. They are confidential secre- taries to the family exchequer. , Read the advertisements. Read them regularly. Be- cause they are interesting. Because they are true. Be- cause they point the way to better merchandise, backed by responsible dealers and manufacturers. saye time, money and shoe-leather. The reader of newspaper advertisements is better in- formed. He or she knows’ who sells the finest rugs; who serves the best little luncheon in town; who has the new- est styles in hats, shoes, coats; where the best shows are playing; who's starring in that film at the “Palace.” Becaus' es, 4 ADVERTISEMENTS ARE TORCH-BEARERS OF HUMAN PROGRESS—THEY SHOW YOU WHO, WHAT, WHEN AND WHERE Tells them in Ad- e they You,