Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 @SOCIETY, | by MARY TOBIN Trebie Clef Rel OE ) versity Wyoming. Groves is a To Be Tuesday Evening, |thember of the Cowboy grid team and A‘ rehearsal of, ‘the ‘Trebl et | is among the old men’ out for foot chorus will be beld at 8 o’eh ‘Tues. | ball practice, day evening at t Pirst. Baptist eee churt ‘The examining committee | George W. Crouse, Jr., wae an ar- i nt ut 7:30 o'clock to} rival here Saturday from) Akron, e of those not already | Uhio. tested. Old members us well ag new weds are'to be present for volce place-| | W. G, Harper of Riverton. spent ment, and any one interested in the | Saturday in Casper transacting bosl- work of the organization ig invited | ness affairs. to attend. | ’ see *. J | . J. Allen-spent Saturday in Lan- Marriage. se Casper friends have received an-| Mr, and Mray J. °F. Devine were nouneements of Lhe mar in But-) visitors here last we from Gler September 6 of Miss Eva Muy } rock. is and Clarence A. Lano of Mid eh. ehne west. The ceremony was performed] Mrs, Herbert Hawkes and daugh- \t Ure home of the bride's grand-| ter, Lilly and Mise Alma Moeller father, the Rev. Craig Watt officiat-|or Parkerton visited with Casper sg. Following a honeymoon trip to | friends | wee Liillings the couple returned to muke a ep their home at Midwest. Mr. Lano}] Mrs. David Foote, daughter Doro- hay a number of friends In this city. | (hy and son, David. Jr., visited last died Us week with friends in Buffalo, D, A, R. Conference to cs, Be Held in Sheridan. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Lane, Mrs. A. Plans haye been completed for the | M. Holmes and son Harold, M and state conference of the Daughters] Mrs, Henry Beebe and Miss Sadie of thé American Revoution to " were among the Gl held ih Sheridan September Viuffors’ in Casper last week. Chapters from Laramie, Casper, wists Cheyetine, Newcastle, ‘Thermopolis,| Mr, and Mrs. W. @. Wallace are Wheatland and Sheridan will be rep-| guests of friends in Cheyenne for a vesentdd, The program for the con-| week ‘ ference is being outlined by the euelle Sheridan chapter. e officers of} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprittles ac- the organization are: companted their baby, who was con- tegent—Mrs. Willis M, Spear,| fined to a Casper hospital, to thelr Sherldan. home {n Glenroe ie last week, Recording secretary—Mrs, Carl Kube, Buffalo. Fred Knights, manager of the ‘orresponding ‘secretary—Mrs. H. Aero Filing Station, spent sever: days last week visiting with his fam. C, Benham, Sheridan ily ‘Treasurer—Miss Hitu Dobbin, tn Denver; cee L. L, MeCarty,} Leslfe Van Doren fe leaving We Newcastle. z nesday for the Michigan universiay Historian—Miss Nora B, Kinsley, | where he will complete his course in Sheridan. architecture. Librarian—Mrs. W. C. Pickers, eee Laramie. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr., are Auditor—Mrs, Willlam Holland] the proud parents of a six-pound Casper. baby daughter, who arrived this The five D. A. R. chapter resents | morning at the Natrona general hos- of the state are: Laramie—Mrs. John Corbett. Cheyenne—Mrs. J. D, Shingle. Sheridan—Mrs. Rose B. Lord. Casper—Mrs,. B. B. Brooks. pital. The little arrival panied? Josephine gniennore, | Mrs. Roy apices is visiting with in atives here today from the Buz Newcastle—Mrs. E. R. Maris. zard ranch. Lusk—Mrs. Willlam W. Edmond: bee “gon. || Ethel Howard of the Casper Dry Thermopolis—Mrs. Herbert Web‘ | Cleaning company returned this ster. Wheatiead PERSONALS The Rev. Father J. F. Moreton hag returned from an extended visit morning from a several days’ mot: trip to Rayelins. Mrs. Robert a position with ing company. | se. C.D, Porter and Mf. Vv. turned Sun mile motor irs. Charles F. Reitz. xter has accepted the Midwest Refin- Askwith re- y afternoon from a 6(0- rip through the state, with friends and relatives in the] points visited included” Sal ; alt Creek, east. Father Moreton visited for | puttalo, Newcastle and Lusk some time in~Providence, R. I. cee : vee i Les Derrig is spending several Blanchara Bargar left yesterday | days in Casper. . * for Colunjbia, Mo., to continue his study of medicine at the University Missouri. Mrs. John Tobin has returned from By Denver where she accompanied her eee son, Warren. who entered Resis co! Ladberry left recently fer | toge Mondac, he, Lincoln to resume his studies at Lhe | eee University of Nebriska, | gene Loucks, son of Mr. and tite aes Mrs. B.D. Loucks,, lett today for Mrs. Evan Lewis has resigned I Michigan university to begin his position , in “the Natrona” Butter | soynomore worl, -astry shop. fee ae Miss Virginia Willams, formerly | Willlam Miller of Kaneas City, who spent several weeks in Casper the Buest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henning, departed yester- day for his home. to be present for the opening of his school, an Instructor in the Casper schools, has been visiting with friends here from Moran, whe she was in charge of the: dining room of the Jackson Lake lydge during the sum sie mer months. re te, | Charles Pattersun, Jr. of Salt Georze Collohi left this morning | “*eek '8 In Casper. | by motor for Denver and Cheyenne to spend until the latter week attending to business Jac wing of Thermopolis Is in this city. | eee Anam eae a or | © Johnsons an out-of-town vis- Martin Sheurer of the Armour | !tF Bere trom Cowley. company,swho spent a few days in| , ‘| Casper on business, left, last eve I aa Pr peries ane FP... Davies of ning for Douglas | DUlings: are visiting in Casper. eee : iD. Wallace of the Kazomtng |, Robert: Roberts is among: the Oli compaty and Mrs. Wallace re: | CTeek visitors in this city, turned Sunday from a several weeks’ ‘ os busine nd pleasure uip spent in'] fs. C. M. Marks has heen vi na ing with nds here. from eee Creek and Is a guest at the Hen Mr ' V i tel been -vieiliing with friends in © Re see r d Mrs. Hal Ourr A O, EB. Garre nd|' the congratulations o: L, Prairie Oil an s | fr son the arrival Sunday moi officials, are in the city. They =| ember 18 their home, 442 making a tour of inspection of thelr | enth street, of an elght and f pound baby da hter, Mary Wyoming properties | a ae ‘The Migses Marguerite and Mar suckley and Mr, and Mrs. A.C. Har: | | Warren Dally was an arrival in s of Rawlins and P p ro. | GASP pees pga Worland, turned to their he the week end {n Casper visiting with friends Mr, and Mrs, ) Were guests yesterday of friends y oee ‘ir. and Mra i Sanford G. Price of Toledo, 0. v i ht, Soka aT ie expected to arrive in Casper within anf the next few days to visit here with bases gi anne | his rents, M nd Mrs. W. aoe , | Price at their home jn thé Poling Cc. FP Arnold of amie speut) »sastments: " Saturday here on busindss. | EN ei etd see | Mrs. Edna Thomas and s ¢ TRE Cot Sache Taga Oe ‘dna Thomas and son Claude ‘i! | and tho Misses Mae and Tlsle Win tach amg ter were guests this week end at | " he’ shete ey H. Price cubin in Gothmore John Groves hus returned to | pers eee tO Sonne Wa wvetn atthe TL Hugh L, Patten, United States marshal, formery of Casper and now of Cheyenne, is here visiting with ol time friends and attending to hustiness affairs. . RITATIONS seal evanecrg ete Resinol Sau IR . W. Kstes of Denver is among the ny Colorado visitors in Casper is week, eee J. S$. Mechling left last evening | tor a several days bsuiness trip to Denver, G, Meter and Mra, Meler of st. Louls are business visitors in this city. Attention as FOR LEASE | he n hay, Vienty of running wate ada e Mrs, Kenneth McDonald and the {lisses Grace and Dorothy Taylor and ‘aeir guest, Miss Sura Scudder pasture and outside range. Write Box B-1, Tribune || has. been | Lesile King of River-} As “Princess Kansas,” “Queen Petrolia.” Petroleum Princess The Casper D Daily Tribune pete with’ xepresentatives of other states at the International Petroleum congress. in Tulsa, Okla., for the title and ‘honors of She is a University of Kansas student. are guests at the home of Mrs Nicolaygen on South Wolcott street. Miss Dorothy ‘Taylor expects to leave Tuesday for New York City to | take a secretarial course, Miss Scudder will leave soon for Califc nia and ‘will be accompanted on thi trip as far as Cheyenne’ by Grace Tayior. return to (Cass row. Cc, A. Bradd! of Denver guést today at the Gladstone Park, are expected t per today or tomo: R. G, Cordingley of Denver is in Casper on business. . Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of 130 South Lincoln street are enjoy ing a vacation In Thermopolis. ore Mrs. Willan “Freeman” 6f ‘the Wyoming Trust company left last evening for Jowa to visit there with relatives. her niece and nephew, who the summer, months in “Casper v iting with thels: aunt G. Hoplason se the General Electric company is here*on official business from) Denver. C. H. White: tive of the -Tricl pany. 4s transactin | ‘ness here from Denve ry ol, special representa Harllware pany cow bus! A. A. Mills is, a Denver, busines? caller who arriyed today. | . . L. B. McMillan, of New Yerk | chief engineer forthe Johns-Man ville compgny of Denver, and L, «\, Baldwin, of Chicago, western man ager for the same company, are | Buests today at t ywnsend hotel * tae | G.AK. Parigh spent Sunday in this | city from Parco, Mr, and Mrs, W, K. Judevine were | guests here Sunday from Douglas. | or pp © | Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hi t Thermopol ca witt here over Sund | W. J. Kissick of Gillette ts.a bus | ness caller spending several day | here. } Earriest Fr here for idman of Salt Creek is a. few day's. see | HH. L, Kuykendall of | spent Sund in Casper. eine @ Sari Mr. and Mrs. | of Buffalo were o1 in Casper over § JOHN BRADY, FORMER CASPER MAN, KILLED BY TRAIN IN MISSOURI George lay. A. Hileman town guest John Brady, 76° former resident of ¢ Sund: at Watson, € was ick by ou passenger train after he lind gone to the station tv mail some letters, according to word received here. Details of the dent were lacking. J. C. Brady of the press company anfl Miss Leona Brady, children of the dead man, left Sunday afternon for Watson after receiving word of the tragedy Mr. Brady lived in Casper for five years, leaving here in 1922, He had been employed by the Chicago, Bur ington and Quincy during bis resi- dence here. He {s survived by the widow, five daughters and three sons. years of age sper, was killed Mo., when b American Ex Miss | one W. D. Stephens: ! spent Sunda h friends. Miss Inez visited with friends here yesterday from her | home at Salt Creek. wee , A, M. Gee, atto: of the Ohio Oll company, is ding to legul| affairs in Denver | Ser W. ©. Wilson and George B. Nel son, who'haye been attending a dis trict conference of presidents and secretaries of Rotary clubs in hotel She was accompanied by | acel = RAILROAD CONDUCTORS TO SIVE BIG DANCE The local ¢ n haji. tomorrow. eve ovehestra will furnish | | mony and a large crowd ts | expected to attend, Hundreds of | © ajready been sold and med that many will seek \try via the adm | te | Admission will ly | lemen and }s of wnyshiarg6, frec JURORS REPORT Th Tn IN DISTRICT COURT The process of securing a. jury 1 for the term of dis- ils morning. stmmoned present i Ip | trict Sixty pe Lies fiy: ourt Ww as start had be more uriponses Judge Bry t Cr afternoon to. complete were fesued t for this panel m th \Welsh Coal May | Be Imported As | Strike Supply NEW YORK, L.(By Tt | Assoelated Pr » {mportation | of Welsh mi-anthr coul to | suppleme dwindling supplies of | American hard coal during the pre J ent suspension of anthracite mining is unde eonsideration by Burns | Brothers, the 1 {retail coal | dealers in New York. 8S. A. Wor thelm, vice-president of the com will sail for England Wed. to investigate the possibili ties of buying W al i Although the company annour a that {ts supplies of American | thracite were ample to tide it a mining sugpension severa of weeks. impe coal would ¢ fuller for antumr winte Stories You Cant Forget/ Why do two million people read TRUE STORY mane after month? Because it is America’s most fascinating magazine. The tales in TRUE STORY Magazine grip the imagination They stir the emotions and touch the heart of Humanity —because theypicture Life, notasthefictior ist paints it, but as Life really is The high andthe low, the rich and the pent the wise and the foolish, the happy and the rowing—are all contributors tc TRUE STORY Magazine. TRUE STORY is the one magazine that notonly entertains you as no other magazine can do —but its stories will stir your soul tug at your heartstrin, nd bring you a deeper, truer understand, ing of life. Try it! The October issue is now on sale. Buy it today | At all newsstands 25¢ Make Appointments Now PERMANENT WAVING $20.00 PER HEAD BETTY’S. BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg. Phone 707 AT WASHINGTON HALL SSS ooo A NTE TE TE FRANTZ SHOP TNE OP PAGE THREE EEL Federal Dry Denied U LUMBER THEFT CHARGED, ee opehs 0 MIN 5 AESTE of Fake > . mn fe 1 #0 ‘ aie Co ames in Filine Cases) ** pope Y o will “be by os Ss = a r im» re ‘ cs wa r la nd 1 en to 1 e nn T is | (Cop: P w ‘ H of ag uitlined by SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 14 les th Masquerade behind false hirsute | udornments and assumed nam | is most rer but prohibition agents in northe are expected t r n T Ae California must pe m their part 1 Ist r iH} j Is" tt in making the country W A v t iffed heihahon bs ‘ — : een “MAN ea Ls € At defin 1 on tr ‘ t 1 ure gt ut greatly reduced rged with. vio! Sapam pointe Neeser Ste « 1 eu of su d actin which the a -— © a table had used a false nan I ys de sit r 4 | FRAMED PICTURES re an 0 rie is| in swe 1g Out the wargant. That sews en | Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes 1 at one’ pri ed Captain Charles Goff, then chief | 0D .® charge of a 1 | TANT - Millinery A re’ being federal raiders hereabouts to _ Harold M | FOE MARKS a? ott ithe shes ‘ About 1v0 | issue instructions that agents were | com) f | Down the ‘Steps HS 1 Pear ee ees jae pte : | Klein Marks Music & Art Co = through and George Burns, mat ' 8 E, 2nd of a San Francisco ) =: eis as 2 Cee Te, ‘MORE JO8S ron Bu slab ——— = = SCHOOL BOYS NEEDED The: Casper Rotary» Club is, still | that : lesirous of: securir jobs for boys! own Central Pre who need work In order. to attend An " high scl t was announced today. | the j | Several yo have been furnished | order. ry with en nt thro s | whieh Acklin Nordyke, 18, blonde, will coms |!" ¢ Bho ecient tae hay by new students, | set r} hadve. to 1s in | promy € 1c being | void. UT OUR SUBWAY [ In pursuance of the policy outlined by the receiver, we aré closi way Department. ning, regardless of former co: Fibre Silk Hose About 150 pairs of assorted colors in good quality Fibre Silk Hose. For- merly selling 85c and $1.00, 3 PAIRS 95 id aving the a fuls issumed cogr n was hi ce in issuing the probatio: The session of court durin the defendant was: convicted Summer Coats Your choice of our entire Silk Dresses A big assor tment of heavy stock of spring and sum- J Thisassortment consists of § Wuality Fibre Silk Petti- mer tailored and Dress § 57 Dresses of better quality eae mn assorted plain ? : 5 -olors Some a Coats. ‘Formerly selling Printed Silks and Striped J © e with plain from $19.75 to $38.50. | $12.99! $7.95 | $2.29 Surprise Packages We have placed in packages odd bits of merchandise, con- sisting of ladies’ wearing ap- parel, dress accessories, nov- elties, ete. werenandiss val- ued at from $2.50 to $10.00 in each package, which will be sold for 79c could. not but h and the judg aside, WADE 1H. CRAMER 348 South Kimball St. Phone 1468 VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR + Arth udied under s Heft, Dear Des Moin: Alber ‘ 1 dirt erly Bel N Mu York City Mr. ¢ y teaches th as presented by Musin a of the present day sic, violin, ium Every piece of merchandise must be sold by 6 o’clock T uesday eve- . See these astounding values. Millinery Special About 100 new Fall Hats, in velvets, and combinations of silk and velvet, in all the new fall shapes and colors selling $7.50 and $8. $4.95 (On the Mezzanine) Printed Tub Silks. ing from $1¢ ng out our Sub- Pure Silk Hose felts f About 100 pairs of pure Thread Silk Formerly | Hose, semi fash- 50. ioned, assorted col- broken sizes [3c Silk Petticoats hem, others with embroid- Formerly sell- ered flowers. 3.75 to $24.7 79c Table Assembled on this table marvelous assortment lingerie, such as Gowns, Slips, Step-in Sets, I sieres, Corselettes, etc. Items for- merly selling from $1.50 to