Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 3

5 BPR SrRe ay rere ee MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 Ladies’ Soclety to Meet This Evening. Petroleum lodge No. 478, Ladies’ Society of Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Engineers will meet in regular session this evening at the Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. Following a short business session there will be a dance to which all members and thelr friends are in- vited to attend. Excellent music has been secured and refreshments will be served during the evening. se. Mrs. Francis Entertains Members of Her Club. Mrs. Frank Francis entertained the members of her bridge club at her home Saturday afternoon. High honors were taken by Mrs. Fred Reberg and Miss Martha Brenecke. ainty two course luncheon was ved lute in the afternoon. Mem- 's present inctuded* Mcedames . J. Chance, K. L. Krusmark, W H. Schmidt, Fred Rehberg, H. L. Epling and the hostess. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. Roy Each and Miss Plactha Brenecke, Party Saturday Honors North Dakota Visitor. In honor of their nephew, Omer Korshus, who with his grandfather of Galesburg, N. D., is visiting in Casper, Mr.“and Mrs. S. Haugen entertained informally on Saturday evening at their home on East Thir- teenth street. the occasion being Omer's twelfth birthday anniver- sary. Hallowe’en designs were at- tractively placed in the rooms of the Haugen home for decorstions. Games were playea, prizes for which were won by Jay Thompson, Robert Hauptii and Howard Dixon. Guests present were: Lawrence Jorgenson, Romar Barhaug, Jay Thompson, Howard Dixon, Norman Jorgenson, Robert Hauptli, Charles Dixon and the guest of honor. o Casper Students Members Of Dramatic Society. Two meetings were held last Weel: in Laramie at the state university by the Theta Alphi Phi, junior dramatic society, during which time four Casper students were elected as members. Initjation will be held this week on Wednesday evening at the unlyersity auditorium for the following students: Blanche Kassis, Charles Hemry, Lavonia Nelson and Joe Shikany, all of Casper; Mildred Finnerty, Catherine Shicora, Dor- othy Stark, Richard Bergquist, Jeannette Richardson, Merna Post, Buelah Trueblood, Lily Johnson, Elsie Gilland, Anne Marie Dudley, Frances Sibley, Frances Johnson, Irene Johnson, Mildred Carson, Ruth Erwin, Betty Farthing, Dorothy King, Gertrude Gleason, Iva Smith, Marle Hardy, Stanley Kuzara, Bl wood Voorhees, Catherine Eckdahl, Dewitt Winston, Vernon Scott, Zita Miller, Myrtle Yoder, Hudson Green, Frank Robbins, Margaret Gale, Mar- (CHAS. M. GUNNISON) 146 South Center Street TELEPHONE NO. 18 $1.50 PRINCE ALBERT 1-Ib. glass humidor, $1.11 little head. reminder of Don’t forget—Ev have changed—-Pep’s have ride a medicine chest le for every little thrifty Over 1,500 Drug and Toilet Articles on sale far below the reg- ular price every day at Pep’s -__ BAUR’S CANDY A Box Assortment Pep Is Exclusive Agent This Sale Starts at Once and Ends Wednesday 75c Ayer’s Luxuria Cr. $1 Adlerika ... 50c Auto Strop’ Strops. 50c Auto Strop Blade 35c Blosser’s Cigarets. 25c Bayer’s Aspirin. 45c Bayer’s Aspirin. 30c Bromo Quinine. 35c Cutex Items.... $1.25 Coty Perfumes $1.25 Coty Powder. 35c Enders Blades. 35c Frostilla . 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 18c $1 Nujol ........ 50c Pepsodent 60c Pacieed Dre 60c Syru 90c Scuibbs Tooth Pa: te 32c $1.90 S. S.S.... 60c Wildroot Tonic..........44c Every time Pep thinks of $3.30 ~—he wonders—"What is the difference between a $3.50 pre- scription around 'the’corher ai By MARY TOBIN garet Rothfus, Maryvina Goldsmith, Frances Carpenter, Wesley Chester, Ruth Vail, Gustave Holo, «Mildred Parktson, Lillian ‘Sparks, Margaret Gale, Helen Davis, Lucille Burns, Floyd Buckingham, Catherine Cobte, Frances Colt, Betty Deardorf, Ed- ward I"lynn, May Gilles, Elsie Huys, Joseph Henderson, Harry Hon, Doris Jeanin, Edward Keefe, Herman: May- land, William Morrow, Jacke New- ton, Dorothy Nolan, Julfet Phillips, Queenle Sliman, Kathryn Snow, Ger- ald Swisher, Wayne Towner, Letla | Nis est and Irene Wilson. eee ‘Literary Society at University to Give Play. ‘Thorne Rune chapter of Quill, nat- jonal honorary Nterary society of Jvhich Ted Olson, Eugene Martin and Harry Mille Artin of Casper are members, began rehearsals last week at the university at Laramie. of “The Dover Road,”’a three act com- edy to be given soon under the au- spices of the Laramie chapter. The play {s to be produced under the direction of Ted O'Melia, of Raw- lins and a leader in university dram- atic circles. The play first appeared in the Bijou theater, New. York city Hi 1921. The cast of characters fol- low: Domin'c, Donald McHenry, Phil- adelphia; staff, Louise Price, Lara- mie; Lorene Hobbs, Cheyenne, John Bruner, Cheyenne, George Ross, of Cheyenne; Latimer, Ralph Conwell, Daniel; guests. Leonard, Ted O'Me- lal, Rawifns; Anne Ethel Simpson, Laramie; Eustasia, Anna Gilbert, of Lander; Nicholas, Byron Hute, of Douglas. se Current Events Division Meeting Tuesday Afternoon, A meeting of the Current Events division of the Casper Woman's De- partmental club will be ‘held © on Tuesday afternoon at*2:19 o'clock at the public Ifbrary. Mrs. EB. G. Sin- clair will be in charge of the pro- gram. ee Costume Dance To Be Given Tueaday Evening A.costume Hallowe'en dance will Le given Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall, instead of ‘Thurs. day as was aanounce' in yesterday's Paper, The entertaliiment is being given by the Loyalty Temple No. 18 of the Pythian Sisters and an: invi- tation 1s extended *to all members and the public to attend. A small admission’ charge will be made the Proceeds to be added to the charity fund. Refreshments will be served by a committee in charge. eee Eagles Lodge Gives Informal “Dance An informal dancing ‘party was given on’ Saturday evening by mem- bers of the Eagles lodge a large number of members and friends ate tending. Music for the evening was furnished by eae’ Knopsniders or- chestra. ee Dutch Treat Dinner Tuesday At Townsend A number of Casper’s society folks will enjoy a dutch treat “dinner Tuesday evening at the Townsend hotel. eee Rebekah Lodge To Give Masquerade Dance ¢ he Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 Will give a masquerade dance on Saturday evening, October 31 at the Odd Fellow's hall. All members and the publicare invited to attend, eee {informal Party At King Home Tuesday Mrs. Garrett Kinr‘and sister, Miss Edness Mokler will be joint hostesses at an informal party to be given to- morrow ovening at the home of the former, 219 West Thirteenth street. —_—_o—___ Personals Mrs. McArthur who has been the suest here for three months of her | son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whorton, expects to return to her home in Pittsburgh, {s evening, . | Mr. and Mrs, Jolin Mays who have been visiting with Mrs. Mays’ father Woman’s Safety From losing charm under a trying hygienic situa- tion comes this way ‘CORES of women’s disor- ders are largely traced to- day to old-time “sanitary © pads,” insecure and unsanitary. 8 in 10 better class. women today employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a s-cond thought, any day, anyw ere. +) times as absorbent as or- dinary cotton pads! Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily as a Uphan of tissue. No laundry. You get it.at any drug or department store simply by saying, “KOTEX.” No em- barrassment. } } In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents, ‘Twelve in a package. K:O T.€-X Entered i inE urope’s “Most Beautiful Mother” Europé ts seeking its most beautiful mothcr. Baroness Maria Bibikoff the entities of Poland; Mme. Furstin Lobkowitz and daughter, Jgnsy afd son, of the American set in Paris, in Miss Alice Silverthorne of New Henry White, left last evening. for their home+in Los Angeles.. They will visit ¢nroute in ‘San Francisco | and will be guests while there of Mrs. May's brother, Russell White and family, y A ee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phillips left yesterday for Denver after spending two months here vislting, with Mrs. Philips mother, Mrs,: MacDonald of the Poling apartments. Mrs. Phil- lips was formerly Attorney Grace MacDonald of this city. Following a visit in Denver they will go to Chicago to visit with Mr, ‘Philip's mother, before returning tc» their. home in Fort Dodge, In. see J. A. Buttan’-arriyea here this morning from Denver. ote Harry, Boner of Lusi¢ spent Sun- day in Casper. . Ree B. J. Smalley, formerly sheriff of Cheyenne now with the government is In Casper on business and {s a guest at’the Henning hotel. cee H. H. Young, representative of a dry goods company is in Casper on | business from St. eapl 4, ee L. L. Owens of Kkavoed ts visiting in this ‘city.” peels W.J. Pearce of Lander ts’in this elty ‘for ‘a few days. re es Leroy Moore of Douglas was an arrival’here yesterday. ‘ o H. L.: Allen (gf the Oil Wel Sup: ply company and Mrs. Allen expect to leave the first of next month for a vacation trip of several weeks to New York, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. see | Mrs. Marvin Bishop, Jr. and daughter June returned yesterday morning from Denver where they have been the guests for several | weeks of Mrs. Bishop’s parents, cee Harry Hendershop, representative of the Reding Rod Iron company 1s In Casper'on one of his regtlar bus Iness calls. . wth John J. Durst, manager, of the Of1 Well Supply company is In Mon- tana on business far his company, eee James Scott of Shoshon! motored to Casper yesterday. ees The Rey. Father Joseph J. Boyle and Father Malloy who completed a mission at St.. Anthony's Catholic church last evening will leave night for Colorado springs to ‘vi with ‘Father Kavanaugh, former president of Notre Dame university. eee Mrs. Hfnest Atkinson ‘(Irene Sprague) is visiting in Casper from her home at Salt Creek. eee Carl. Harmon, representative. of the Winter:Radio company of Den- ver ig in Casper calling on the Wat- son Radio company. a FR Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sprague and son who spent the summer in Kansas, where Mr. Sprague was engaged In Construction work, arrived in Casper vesterday and will be the guests here for a short time of Mr. Sprague's’ sister, Mrs. Edith Mayne and daugh- ter. eee Miss Marguerite ScHuberth; of Chi» engo, began.work here this morning as n-teather in the kindergarten of the Washington school. Previous to this time the class, has been rin on half-day sessions. A ‘:il-day plan now will be observed. eee he “Rev. 8. D.. Pyle ‘of Rovk Springs visited {n Casper recently and attended while here the meet- ing of the board of the Wyoming '| Baptist convention. W. HO shan of Denver arrived this morning. eee T. R. Anderson, -Texas , business man is,registered at the pTgwnsend. hotel today. eee “W. AbsVjlson, left this apical for Cheyenne. 4 ee oe Mrs, Anna W. Robbing, and ‘sister | Mf Douglas oyuents today at the Birds ae hotel. “phiup Suanoney, [manager of the Buffalo /Creek ranch ‘has returned Lwith » friends ‘rem a several) weeks’ viritrspent Sduth Bend, ‘Ind., a Che Casper Daily Tribune ee PAGE THREE rt Ori tel AAT the international York. of Czechoslovakia, and Countess de Contest OTE (top) and daughter are contest. Countess de Janzy was and with. former school mates at Notre Dame university. He left today for ‘the ranch accompanied by his uncle Jeremiah Mahoney, who ex pects: to. spend Several days there ? eee Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Darby of Salt Creek were Sunday visitors in Cas per. L. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. Teyon of Na Casper today from Lavoye. eee R, I. Wickinson isa Torrington visitor in this city. rd Jack Broner has returned from a Week's trip to Montana. o Miss Eva Mae Roberts is a guest in this city. from her home in Eake city. W. MacWilllams is transacting business affairs in Denver this week. —$—_$<_>—___ IGHURGH SEEKS CHRISTIANITY INWORLD CREED En- mn, Congregationalists dorse Program | ‘National Meet. MWASHINGTON, Oct. 26,—(United Press)—A’ Chyistian creed for the conduct. of international relations by the, powers of jhe world was en dorsed by the Natienal Council of Congregational churches here in i stormy session. The creed, which forms part’ of : complete goclal creed approved the Congregationallsts, of which d nomination President Coolidge ts member for the guidance of Chrirt- urges: 1.—Abolition of all ull hations, except {onal police force. } 2--A permanent ms for world il. SOUTH; SNOW LIKELY HERE The storm that blanketed Mon- tana with snow and sent ther- mometers down throughout the northwest appeared to be on its way Wydming-ward today. The official forecast indicated, however, that Casper might escape with only a passing side-swipe. Cloudy skies to- night, but with somewhat higher temperatures, were in prospect. GREAT, FALLS, Mont., Oct. 26.— @)—Central Montana has been sub- therged under a blanket of snow since yesterday morning, according to reports. received today at local offices of the Great Northern and Milwaukee railways, Both roads re- port that snow covers their divi- sions, which include territory from Butte to Shelby and from Harlowton to Agawam. Four inches of snow wag reported at Lewistown this morning. Light rainfall in Great Falls changed to snow early this morning and the temperature dropped from 43 above yesterday to 24 above during the night. Schools, at Hayre, Malta, ‘and tot nofth, “Montana bavn closed to dlléw students hepktpahe thes best harvest. Chinook towns to “Exclusive agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candles, Lloyd's; Second and Wolcott. “TARE ANIMALS trona were arrivals in Casper yes terday. eee A. W. Bloomquist 1s visiting in| fans in all fields of human endeavor | STORM MOVING ARE CAPTURED BY ROOSEVELT Expedition to “Frozen Roof of World” Said Great Success. CHICAGO, Oct. 26,—(United Press) —Conquering the difficulties of as- ceniling tg the “frozen roof of the world”—the Pamir Plateaus of Cen- tral 1—the Simpson-Roosevelt: ex- pedition has met with a complete ruceess in its quest for speciniens of the rare ovis poli (marco polo sheep), it was announced today by the Chicago Field Museum, A cable received from Kermit and Theodore Roosevelt, heads of the ex- pedition, states that they have ob- tained fpur rams and several other speciments of the poli. The cable did not state when the expedition expects to retirn to America, but the Field Museum con- siders the object accomplished and an early return is expected, ‘The cable sent October 23 follows: “Have had good success. with ovis poli, Haye excellent group of four rams, besides several other, speci- ens for the Field Museum, Are go-} ing aight to Sringer where the W can artists are higher than th of artists declared today on the 1,200 entries in the nual exhibition of An ings and sculptures. F announced Thursday. school among American painters, a dozen were ac among 235 chosen and these fe = The Food Center 120 West Second St. Turner-Cottman Building Visit Our Clean, Sanitary ESTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE TO BE OPENED HERE TUESPAY Tomorrow morn: = promptly at 9) just wh o'clock the doors of the Western | found. | MEAT MARKET Auto Supply comp will be| “re on job at alt'times to iu} ro ay custome: \} A Few of Our Regular thrown open for the first time. This s of all, kinds, regular| Pri san , new Casper auto accessory company r standard makes of cars, | < has been organized for the sole pur- and Wiscono Tires, and all | SHOP HERE AND SAVE pose of giving greater service to the alds to better mot toring | army of ‘local motorists. The loca-| will be part of the st of the Butcer; 10s. acca 50c tion at ‘cond street, just} store. There two entrances to|] Hygs, doz. —— 49c Aero Willing sta-| the mn Sec . ristr, Widentes at TBph gett iy on Bast Sepetly 1 lb, Calumet Baking car owners of this city ‘ uy be fou sik! ‘ow os oe eS in which counters, | 4 lbs. umet Baking tables, ae chandi e-arearrang.|' A lar wad is cn Ore OEga ed in the new 8 of especial | ter ne openi eat - Interest to buyers who appreciate| ing and spectal Jonathan Apple quick and accurate service, Every | of winter necegsiti box — pide ate ret bh '1.) item is clea labeled with its price} fered to stimulate Delicious Apples, and large signs in every section of | in After tomorrow, prices will | box 2.95 the ‘store call forcible attention to ays be found to be at rock bet-|l poe Beauty Apples the various departments indicate on everything ne Westerh, || OMe Heauty Apple - — Boxe weet 2.35 r Pure Bulk Lard, lb.__-20c ARTISTS OF AMERICA swift Premium Hams, id yb Wir sores ---.32c Sirloin Steak, Ib.-__-_ 25c | ] y rel _ ASS OLD WORLD’S | | ceod'ttamburser | 2 Ibs. ...25¢ | Fresh Milk, “quart_ _.13¢ BES7, Oct ASSERT JUDGES) |" Nit. wat 33 It will receive the attention given those who call in person. Small extra charge of 10c for delivery. CHICAGO, same carefal doin; fewer are | from the 1 a jury }of the jury ssing,| turnea from American | all the world now Notable Members and American standards se of Europe, 00 submitted who have recently re visits to Paris salons | artists excel those of || You Can Always Save at |The Food Center 120 West Second Street Turner-Cottman Building inp say paint 8 will be umong the of Elihu Root Mr. Root's portr Augustus V. T —s 3,000 DEER ARE KILLED IN COLORADO) | | | FRAMED PICTURES ;| — portraits are | and Lillian was paint- sionistic | Gish away s than | hangin The cubist and post-impres seems to bi fading ed for proach the modern school rath than the riots of color and form of o few years-ago.. There are qily dozen nudes and most of them are decorative rather than figure paint ings. ‘Two posthumous paintlr the last works of John Singer gent and William Metcalf, are amo: } | | Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes | ZOE MARKS those exhibited. The Sargent paint! DENVER Oct. 26.—(United - ing is one of those found in the | Press) A ord the hunting his- | Down the Steps painter's studio after his th a) tory of Colorado was made in the|| Klein Marks Music & Art Co, few months ago. It portr ing the cavairy at the front” pe | deer son just closed, when mc 8 E. 2nd in thé | than 3,000 deer were killed by hun-| — world war. The Metcalfe painti pughout the state. According a is one of his typical landscapes. | ¢, , state game and “Joyous May'ime,” done in the dell-] fish comm , this is more than | @ green tints of budding leaves} twice the total killed last year. ’ oF) and fresh green grass. |eo'A@akaataiobd joe ie .oeat” were} MARCEL As a group, the most numerous | ;.) the White River district | AND BOB CURL are those of the T Mexico | northwestern part of the| colony of artists wh« the types and ancient clvillz The portrait the most numerous, ordin u's most - of DS chest are more easily treated externally with— Vicks | 81,00 BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg. Phone and figure d the Logan $1,000 award partly There with 91 landscapes, 18 16 still life paintin: to ure “hi 110 of these, marine and \'There are 68 sculptures chosen for "exhibition, including the preliminary APORUB sketch for the general Mead Memor; | ———Over 22 Million Jars Used Yearly | fal_at Washington, The jury _w asl Tell the Advertiser—"I saw {t in The Tribun' at do You want Most in a Washer ? O MATTER what par- ticular advantage you see N in your washer, you will silks to heavy work clothes, blankets and floor mats —if you : seek economy, Maytag water Rooseyelts will meet us.” | Mr | | Te’s Cruel to “P hysic” a Child Wes) 1 of Monti stipated 1 children hk taking | tle pills, tab- omel ty a While he knew that constipation | was the cause of nearly all children’s he did not believe that a DR. CALDWELL | ATAGESS {lls, ing “purge” or “physic every | little while was necessary, In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a lates the bowels, xative which regu: | A single dose will establish natural, . healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even if the child wag chronically constipated. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is often months befor other dose is necessary, Best¢ is absolutely harmless, and pleakant th: en a cross, feverish gladly’ takes t. Jr Caledwell’s | Buy a large 60- SYRUP PEPSIN cent bottle at any store th sells medicine and just seo for yourself. Radiola Super- Heterodyrie Was $267.00 Now $160 Complete Chas E. Wells Masic Co. 282 E. 2nd\Street. Phone, 194 action makes your clothes wear longer—if you seek convenience, Maytag with its adjustable height and self-adjusting wringer is the most convenient washer you ever used. 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In- warp, rot, swell, stant tension split or corrode. release, Reasons for World Leadership ——— F ) For homed without clectric« ity, the Maytag Gyrafoam is available with Gasoline Multi-Motor attachment. Ask to see the New you'll never miss Maytag Ironer, too Gyra am } “esher Deferred Payments 233 E. First St. MAYTAG SHOP SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘actory Representative Always in Charge of Demonstration and Servic In the Oil Field JAMES L. MEIDE “ With Howell & Boyd, New Lavoye