Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 ¢ z By MARY TOBIN “%ormal Party Thursday S noring New York Visitors Affairs recorded on this week’s social calendar were distinguished tiy the large formal dancing party at which Mrs. Frances Biglin entcr- tained last evening at the Casper Country club to confer honors upon her mother and sister, Mrs. Seeley Weed and Mrs. Meryle Havens of Olean, N. Y., guests at the Biglin home. A pretty setting for the party had been arranged by the artistic arrangement of an abundance of summer flowers in baskets and yases beth in the lounging and dining rooms. At midnight a supper was served to the 150 guests. Preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel entertained at a buffet supper given at their home, 437 Divine avenue, for 10 guests includ- ing: Mr, and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stirrett, Mr. and Mya. H.C and guest, Mrs. Brooks, an Mrs. 0, L. Walker and Mrs. R. C. Wyland, ‘Among those who attended a no- hdst dinner at the Townsend hotel preceding the party were: Mr. and 's. J. W. Bingenhefmer, Mr. and ts. B. B, Lummis, Mr. and Mr: ; Paul Bacheller, Dr. T. J, Riach, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Nichols, Mr, and Mfs. C. R. Peterson and Mr, and M lL, Ay Elkins. Mis. Nicolaysen 1s Hostess For Club Meeting Mrs. P, C, Nicolaysen was hostess today forthe first meeting of the season of the Duplicate Bridge Club at! her residence on South Wolcott street. Substitutes for the after: ndon were: Mrs. R. H. Nichols o! Cquneil Bluffs, Ia,, guest of her sor and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H! Nichola of South Park avenue, arf@ Mrs. Carl Shumaker. ‘ see Reception For Teachers Ty Be Given This Evening Members of the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a reception this evening for all instructors of the Casper schools atthe church annex, The affair will begin at 8:15, eee Dinner Last Evening Aft Phelps Residence Mr, and Mrs. E. hests at an informal dinner given ist evening at their home, 615 uth Darbin street, for Miss Louise am. Who will attend Steven's se in Sf Louis this year. Cov- ‘¢ Inid for the honoree, Dr. Bingham, Mrs, Davis, ham, ‘ood, Joe and the host and h Phelps were er And Bridge Party Be Given Saturday . S. Kridler will be host at an nformal dinner for 10 guests Sat- urday evening at the Townsend ho- tel, to be followed by an evening of bridge. : eae Anniversary Celebration A€ Pfeiffer Ranch Members of the Homesteaders Pro- teetive association Unit No. 1 of Casper, and their friends will attend the anniversary celebration to be given on Sunday, September 13 at , Mrs. Pfeiffer's ranch, according to —— et FRAMED PICTURES pePlace Cards, Talleys, Priz ZOE MARKS rh Down the Steps ein Marks M. sage aoe Art Co, OCIETY| an announcement made yesterday by John Salmond, chairman of the com- rittee on arrangements. There will! be a corn roast and a progfam which will include a number of interesting events, s 08 Mrs. Lugar Entertains Club Members Thursday Mrs. G. D. Lugar was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her home, 117 North Durbin street, for a meet- ing of the Ceramic club members. Among those present for the after- noon were: Mrs. E. C. Stout, Mre. E Wilkins, Mrs. W. G. Abbott, O. Rankin, Mrs, D, P, Paul- . Whisenhunt, Mrs. . Bean and Mrs. O. B, Wilson. eee Plans For Rummage Sale Made at Guild Meeting At the first meeting of the season, following the surgmer vacation of St. Mi s guild held yesterday after- noon at the Parish house, plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be given on Septernber 21 and 22, at North Casper, and all friends of the guild having articles they wish to donate have been asked to call either Mrs. Stnelair Reekie, chairman of the committee in charge, or Mrs. aul Weidner, On Monday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, members of the guild will meet at the Parish house, with Mrs. Reekie in charge of the meeting, so that final arrangements for the sale may he made. eee New Rebekah Lodge. For Midwest Planned. A new Rebekah lodge will be fn- stituted Saturday night at Midwest. The degree team of the W. L. Kuy- kendall Rebekah lodge No. 39 will Put on the work. Mrs. Rola Luxon of Casper, president of the state es- sembly, will have charge of the ser- vice. Other state officers who will be present include: Mrs, Ellen Belle Dabranski, of Rawlins, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Bess Wright of Casper, chaplain; Mrs. Joe Williams of Cas- per, outside guardian; Mrs. Clella Gibson of Buffalo, insMe guardian; Mfs, Mabel Vollmer of Lusk, con: duetor; Mrs. Minnie MacCarty, treasurer; James Allen of Ther- mopolis, ‘grand master; Mrs, Alba Allen of Thermopolis, grand mar- shal, —_—_—_o-. PERSONALS J. W. Johnson of the Campbell Johnson Clothing company and Mrs. Johnson left this morning by motor for a several weeks’ vacation trip to be spent in Colorado. see Mrs. George Doyle of Douglas came to Casper yesterday to, attend the meeting here last evening of Fort Caspar chapter Order of Eas’ erm Star, t eee 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel and fam- ily just recently returned to Casper from a pleasant motor trip to points of interest in Colorado, eee Mr. and Mrs. Henry G, Scofield are leaving in a few days for Portland to make their future home. see Miss Emma Waln fs visiting with friends in the Southern part of the State for a week or ten days. see ‘ Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Turner and small daughter have returned to Casper after a two weeks’ vacation spent with relatives in South Da. ‘NEW LOW PRICE Radiola Super-Heterodyne Was $267 B) Mr. Now $160cometere 4 You have long w: tube Super-Heterodyne. with the large volume of price inted the supreme radio, the six- ‘w increased production business has brought the Within the Reach of All The Super-Heterodyne is extremely selective with an unequaled quality of reception. . No Ground Wire No Outside Wires No Acid Batteries No Radiation 15 Super-Heterodynes arrived—Get on the air now! The Chas, E, Wells Music Co. Radiola and Fada Neutrodyne Dealers 232 E, 2nd CASPER Phone 194 Branch Store—Salt Creek kota!) Mri Turner.ts, connected with | the John Tripeny Drug company. ' eee Bud Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barker is leaving soon for Bt. John’s Military academy to continue his school wor . Mrs, George Wyatt and daughter, Lola, have returned from a months’ vieit spent in Olney, Ill, and in Omaha, Mrs, John Legan and! Gladys and Douglas Legan spent Thursday at Salt Creek guests at the C. A. Irwin home. eee Mrs. M. “L. Holcombe ‘of Rock River is a guest today at the Town- send hotel. eee Mr. and Mrs. F, O, Gibbs of Den- ver are out of town guests in this city. = se, A Mr.and Mre..D. MéKeon of Ten- sleep are guests today at ‘the Glad- stone ‘hotel’ enroute to their home, following a trip of several days spent in Denver. : Le ee Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Merrell and Miss Thelma Thompson motored to Lavoye yesterday. eee Miss Hattie Wyatt has returned from Idaho.and a tour-of the Yellow- stone National Park. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruston and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eades are guests here for a short time from Denyer. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. Buckley were ar- rivals here yesterday from, Denver. cee Mrs. R. M. Andrus.and «on Ralph are leaving Sunday for Denver. to spend a few days on a pleasure trip. From Denyer, Ratph will’ go to Lar- amie to continue his work atthe Uni- versity of Wyoming, eee 4 Mra. R. H. Nichols of. Council Bluffs, Ia:, is in Casper for several sweeks a guest’at the home of her son, R. H, Nichols of 442 South Park avenue. eee Mre. E. L. Estabrook and children left last evening for the East to make their future home. They. will join Mr. Estabrook there. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. J.C. MacDonald spent the week end with friends at Lead, 8.-D. The trip’ was made over- land. ¢ eee Miss Rita Miller ‘came in'from Salt Creek fora” several days’ visit with her’ aunt, Mrs, William ©. Critch- field, eee Dr. Louls Bradshaw is confined to his home on account of illness, eee Attorney’ P, EB. Winter left Tues- day ‘evening for-Chicago on business for the New York Oil company. Mr. Winter ‘is. attorney for New York Oil company. eee Been Ro Smith formerly connected with the Casper Wholesale Paper company was in Casper last week for several days visiting’ witlr friends. ce ee Mrs. Arthur Klingler and small son, Charles, réturned to Denver after a ten days’ visit bere with Mrs, Klingler’s sister, Mrs.C..A. Bock: man, ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cine of South Washington, street are spending a two weeks’ vacation in Denver at the home of Mrs, Cline's sister, Mrs, Carl Bloom. eee E.sRussell Lloyd,’ geologist for the New York, Oil company.returned to Denver, the, first of the week after spending’ several days here on busi- ness. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett, Jr., have returned from a trip to the Yellowstone park. . . Mis# Mabel Sykes of the Iilinols Pipe Line company, will leave next week for Tllinois and Mennéacta on @ three weeks’ vacation, eee Minal E. Young, vice president of the New York O11 company. {s in Chicago on business. eee M. W. Winter spent Thursda; Lander on business cee Mrs. Martha Williamson, formerly of this city, now a resident of Ana- heim, Cal., left this morning for her home after a two. weeks’ visit with Casper friends. Mrs, Williamson will spend several days in Seattle before returning to California. eee Miss Marie Pigeon. daughter of and. Mrs. E. H, Pigeon, 914 South Center street has returned to Denver to-continue her studies at Loretto Helghts academy. eee this week with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Habernecht in Lander. eee The Rev. . Hanna, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, and ————— BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Glint Shampoo,—Adv. can be. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hurley visited Feet That Are J. P, Smith Shoes combine wonderful wearing comfort with the quiet elegance that | appeals to men. instant you wear them, your ‘ feet are absolutely “at ease” | stylishly clad, as well as comfortable. Try on a pair of Smith Shoes. know how really comfortable such smart, stylish shoes $7.50 TO $11.00 The Women's Federation (1 Health announced recently “the o-- | tablishment and forthcoming awar! of the Agamede medal in gold, to | awarded to that woman citizen of t) American republic who ts adju to have performed during the lo year the most distinguished servic« in advancing the health and hi ness of American women general! The original Agamede was an an- clent. Grecian; woman—a character in Homer's Ilad—who health and happiness to her fellow beings. The gold medal bearing fer name is to be conferred upon any woman, whether she is a scic not, the announcement s: may be a housewife, an business woman or a wealth and social position. The only requisite fs that she shall have per- formed some signal service in ald- ing the health and happiness of oth- er American women and girls. A rumor that Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, head of the home eco- nomic department at Cornell Uni- versity, might fit this description andfbe ‘given the medal has been clir- culated. Each state will first name its Agamede, and the national win- ner will then be chosen from the 48 selections. Each state winner will be awarded s bronze medal. The Women's Foundation for Heatlh is an associate member of the National Health Council. Its presi- dent is Dr. Martha Tracy, dean of the Women's Medical College of Philadelphia. The first vice president is Mies Mary Woolley, president.of Ht. Holyoke college, and it has many prominent members. The ohly woman in North Caro- lina owhing and managing an ex- clusive commercial job printing of- fices4s Mrs. Matthew J. Carroll of the Raleight Printing company. Mrs. Hanna left today to attend the community fair at Dwyer, Wyo, eee Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew, son Billy and Mrs. Drew's mother, Mrs. W. F. Dunn, returned last evening from a two ‘weeks’ pleasure trip spent dt Story, Wyo.” “Mrs, Roy Gosnell has been yisit- ing this week with’ friends at her former home in Lander. oe e Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clark have re- turned from a weeks’ trip made by motor to Colorado points. eee Miss Helen Abbott, who has been visiting in Omaha with relatives and friends for the last four months, is expected to return to Casper to spend the winter months here. : eee Albert Tweed, Jr., visited the first of the week in Lander with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tweed, ose Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop and family were Casper people who re- cently toured the Yellowstone Nat- fonal park. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keith and son Roland visited the beginning of the week in Shdshoni and were guests there of Mrs. Keith's sister, Mrs, W. Cc. Smart. eee Mr. and Mrs. James Borders were recent visitors in. Shoshoni. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson. Mr. Henderson and Mr, Borders are old time friends, haying served in the United States navy during the same time. eee Hayling’ concluded a two weeks’ visit spent with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Stone in Cheyenne, Mrs. Paul Briney has returned to Casper. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Adelaide Stone. eee J. R. Sherrill, engincer for New York Oil company, spent sey eral days in Glenrock this week o7 business in connection with the new Casper-to-Glenrock pipe line. $$ CITY BRIEFS R. J, Fuch has returned from Miami, Fla., where he spent several months, . the t. W. Haynes of Billings in/Casper Jast evening. « ari HP. Whitter;and “A.B Manning were arrivals this ingfrom L Jack Ni Ralph yesterda an, Arthur. A. Schult te motored tc A. R.-Keeline of Gillette sacting business affairs in ee Herman Gates of Denver passed through Casper today enroute to his home from Worland where he at- tended the funeral yesterday of Abe Kent, | eee Ned Hirst has resigned his position | Always “At Ease”’ From the Until you do you'll never We Give Globe Shoe Co. y-a/" 280 South Center Street Stamps | brought | | 11-(AP). pi Miss Martha Yan Rensselaer, Mrs, Louise D. Hance, of Florida, is not only manager of a dancing academy but also of a detective agency, {s deputy sheriff, notary public, realty dealer and mother of a 15-year-old son. For the first time in French his- tory a woman has been appointed conservator of a French museum. She is Mme Henri Lapauze, widow of the late conservator of the Petit Palais Museum in Paris. Because of her constant collaboration with her husband during his lifetime, the gov- ernment has appointed her to carry on his work. with the Casper Pharmacy and’ will make his home in Colorado during the winter. “e A. J. Cunningham is in today, Casper . Harold Neuton of Cody arrived in Casper last evening. Harold Hanes is‘also a Cody business visitor here. eee ee Clarence E. Colander of James- town, N. Y., is attending to business affairs in this city. Harry Boner of Lusk {s an out- of-town visitor here today, eee Eldon Harvey of Alcova {s in Cas- per today. Clayton Danks was a Rawlins ar- rival yesterday. R. H, Eades of E elty igerton {s in this transacting business affairs. Judge Janies H. Burgess of Shert, dan, was in the city today on his way to Lander to preside over a short session of court. see Toscoe King, vice-president of Casper Local, No. 381, American Federation of Musicians, leaves this evening for Chicago, where he will take charge of a concert company doing lyceum and chautauqua work. Mr. King has been very active in professional musical circles here for the last two years, and he now re- turns to @ mer connection. He will be missed by his large class of music students and friends, PROGRESS ON FRENCH FRONT FEZ, French Morocco, Sept. 11.— (Associated Press)—The French of- fensive at noon had attained ft ob- jectives everywhere. The Riffian tribesmerf have been pushed back and the former.Franch advance line north of the Ouergha river re-estal) lished, | FEZ, French Morocco. (AP)—The French troops thelr northward push Ouergha river against | tribesmen today, and | communique. claims | progress. The from the Riffian an offielz satisfactory commur lay he Ouergha (near ‘ant | eaveloping jin the west) east), “These attacks are developing esat- etorily."* The French advance guards occu pled Djebel Mesned, Stdl-Liman and Achirkane and, to the ‘eastward Sahela, Achaich, Astar and Sker, (to OUZZAN, neh The Americ the Sherifian escadrille bombardment of Sheshuan Riftia: stronghold, are reliably reported t have killed mare than 100 warriors Their bombs also greatly m ished the Riffian military estabtis! ent and disorganized the t concentrated there, MOROCCAN, PARIS, (Associated Press).—A patch from Fey roops in thelr drive flans have ae places, passed their of the Ouerga rive TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs, H Janssen were injured this morning when their automobile in which they were rid- ing on the Alcova road turned over twice Mr, Janssen suffered a brok- en leg and his wife suffered bruises and also @ inceration on the right rm They were brought t Memorial hospital, Sept Havres Tl dls galnst the and in ld posts n kif some rth IS REPORTED fept. 11.— | began | the | Ouzzan | the | the French | The Golden Rule’s new store at opened auspiciously Thurs- > Crowds thronged the estab- lishment throughout the day and in ddition to the four regular employ. there were several men from the Casper store who were kept busy at- tending to the wants of the cus- tomer Many residents of the town who noticed the remarkably low pric! on articles yeré under the impres- sion that a sale was being offered in connection with the opening and were greatly pleased to find that prices were the samo as will il during the re ar operation store. store the “four- OPENING AT TOWN OF EDGERTON teenth store of the It is a buildi carries a complete line of dr: men’s work and dress clothes, dies and children’s rv millinery and shoes. 1 prices that are offered by the den Rule department store of will be available to the residents o! Edgerton. The new stor felt need, since, up has been no store with quite plete line of goods as th Rule has. 'The'residents of th have been forced to go long dis to get what P.G. establishment Lindsay chain 6 by fe filling to this t In all history there are no martyrs that capture the heart as do mothers like this one: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am over: burdened with responsibility! While my husband was able to work, also myself, I could make ends meet, but now that he {s unable to do much we are running in debt. We get dun- ning letters in most every mail. We have a son 32 years old who boards with us and pays $8 a week and also a nephew whom we reared. Ho also pays $8 a week. And two daughters who make fair wages but spend most of the money on clothes. The oldest girl has been married and is 20 | old, She bosses us all and everything to go her way. I nothing to say since she left her hus- band and came home, She thinks she need not help make expenses. They are larger than our income from these two boys. We pay rent and they are heavy ers and our store bill alone is more than all of them pay. Iam ashamed to face my cred> itors. Tam a woman who has always worked hard and away from home to help out. Tam 65 years old and my husband 65. His heart is poor. I am very tired. I could keep myself and husband; but I can't work for so many and not haye a cent of the money for myself. I think these ehildren are able to take care of themselves, but they will not leave our roof. If I say a word about them going out and let us take care of ourselves they say: “Oh yes, you want to chase us out,” and a lot of other words that hurt. But Tam sure | we can’t keep up the Sway it fs now. } What can I do I have washed over he tub and scrubbed on my knees to keep a roof over these children, as their father only made small wages. I do not enjoy home any more. After daughter left her husband she come down. MEN’S SOCKS—Regular Per pair — Only five pair to a customer. Cruel Children Make Mother Martyr body else. She nags mo if a while. It’s a miserable life I 1 too hard to bes leaving home, but it’s all I have In the world to do. d to leay Il me wha HATED MOTHER The thing you must not do render to your selfish, disloy preciative childr nd ie home. When parents have their brood to maturity, they entitled to be freed of the bt ¢ keeping them ,and they « 2 the right to live y, unhampered by the “bossiness their child You must inst at those who are st ng with yo pay thelr fair share of the expens They certainly cannot get a with board anywhere else for week. All of them are certainly tr posing on you, and they w tinue to do so if for it 1s very evident that they hay none of the consideration for , unary @ you ae 4 that is your right. Not only should y be paying you fairly for boar but they also should be of the her is un- and room, contributing to the upkeep household, since thelr fc able to work. As for put her in her proper compel her to let you do thin your own w however old ioned they may be, leave house. ar dau place, C. T.—Young couples find it ac vantageous to start married life { the good graces of their parents. your mother thinks that is young for you to 'y, consent t walt a while. I don’t think have reason to regret it. 18 you V. H.—It a girl of 17 marries out her parents consent, they Officer Save has ordered old Hi Cost to come down off his high horse and there’s but one thing to do— Extra Special for Saturday Only two for a quarter value. One table loaded with MEN’S OXFORDS Consisting of the nationally known brands as Selz, Weye burg, These shoes sold for $6, $7 and $8. Come in men and let us fit you for .__ One Lot BUTTON HUMPTY DUMPTY SHOES 6. up Sizes 3 to this lot sold $3.00. Our TCO F5 shoes in as high as $1.25 One Lot of LADIES’ CUT-OUTS One strap, Cuban heel. A reg- ular $6 value. Our $3 45 2 e price One lot of grown girls and oxfords in black and ladies A bargain $2.65 Our price One Lot of GIRLS’ HIGH SHOES Patent with buck trimming. Sey- eral two-tone kinds. Flexible Goodyear welt soles. Wonderful buy for children going to school Sizes 10 to 2. These shoes sell everywhere for $3.50 and $4.00 Our price he $2.45 Some 120 West Second St. oc One Lot of GIRLS’ SANDALS Brown, blue rey These Our pree $1. 0 One Lot shoes former! for $2.45. HUMPTY DUMPTY SHOES Wonderful shoe Regular $1.50 95c One Lot of BOYS’ ELK SKIN WONDERWELL SHOES Sizes 8 to 12. Regular $3.50 Our price $2.45 is . One Lot of MEN’S MUNSON LAST ARMY SHOES sell and and sold Sizes 1 to for first step. value. Our price These shoes $5.00, everywhere 100 feet and goods, la- r-to-wear, same igh: | bor comes in to see me and stays a ad I am thinking o reared ar ou allow them to fash- your If too with have eame home to boss me and every-! the legal right to have the marriage PAGE THREE nnu unintention- admit perhap: folly our visitir owne with of the Mic Eugene Hurley Ohio Oil company business from Findlay L guest at the vest on Sixth street. an official of t in Casper o Ohio, a club house f j Worth While! HH The Wrist Watch shown above is a type that is really worth having. We special- ize in Watches of this kind — Watches that we can honestly rec- ommend and guaran- tee. ‘ Only $55.00 On | ||| Easy Payments Fitted with a new style Elgin rectangu- lar movement in a 25-year white gold case it is easily recog- nized as exceptional value. Others to $100.00, tt} | u | a a || PERMANENT WAVE ENTIRE HEAD $20.00 BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg. Phone 707. in] Saturday will be A GALA DAY For Shoe Buyers Below we are quot- ing a few of the many money saving bargains we will offer. Men, here is a real buy—one lot ENDICOTT-JOHNSON GREEN SOLE SCOUT SHOES the thir shoes work. where at 85 over price We | One Lot of BOYS’ DRESS SHOES Brown and black welts. Size 12 to These everywhere for $4.00 Our price sh $2.85 One Lot BOYS’ BLACK OXFORDS Rubber h These she ) and izes 5 to Sizes 81 CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS We have a complete line and can supply your every want at popular prices, Special for Saturday Only LADIES’ SILK STOCKINGS—In all These Stockings formerly sold for $1.00—our price, pair_ OPEN EVENINGS | TURNER-COTTMAN BLDG. zes and colors. 30c SHOE STORE Next Door to Chase’s Cafe