Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 5

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1925 Vv MES. JOHNSON IS HOSTESS AT DINNER FOR HER SON RS. OLIVER G. JOHNSON was hostess last evening at her home on South Center stree* for a formal dinner party given in honor of her son Billy who is spending the vacation here with his father and mother from Alton, Ill, where he attends school. Among the guests were numerous members of the younger college set who are in Cas- per for the holiday vacation, Among those who attended were the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elton Barton, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew, Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Georgia Reeve, Miss Francis Crab- tree, Miss Frances Bingenhe’mer, Miss Elizabeth Crabtree, Miss Fran- ces’ Nixon, Miss Mildred Daly, Miss Lilian Bishop, Miss Vira Barker, Miss Helen Livingston, William Ha- genus, Dwight Wallace, Barry Ma- honey, Henry Carlson, Ralph An- drus, Buster O'Neil, Harry Connelly, William Kocher and Dr, William O. McDermott. eee P. E. 0. MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING [4 MEETING OF CHAPTER O of of the P. EB. O. Sisterhood will be held on Wednesday evening of this week at 7:45 o'clock at the E. P. Bacon home, 309 Bast Tenth street, with Mrs, H. C. Chappell and Mrs, S. K. Loy acting as hostesses. cee METHODIST AID ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEETING ‘AT A MEETING of the General Aid Society of the Methodist Epis- copal church held last Wednesday afternoon the following officers for the year were elected: Mra. S. E. Bailey, pesident; Mrs. J. T. Richards, yice president; Mrs. A. P.° Nesbit, secretary; Mrs. Lester Parker, treas- urer; Mrs, A. B. Poling, reporter and Mrs. May Hathaway, flower super- intendent. The meeting was well attended-there heing oye 75 ladies of the church persent. Following the business session a program of interest was given, arrangements for which were made by a committee in charge. ore APOLLO CLUB TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED EMEBPRS OF THE CASPER APOLLO club will dress in concert attire for their Monday evening rehearsal in order that a club photograph may be taken. The club will appear in concert here January 5. see FORMER GOVERNOR AND MRS. BROOKS HOLD OPEN HOUSE |ORMBR GOVERNOR AND MRS. . B. B. BROOKS will hold open house for their friends on. New Year's day at their attractive resi- dence on South Wolcott street. Mrs, Brooks will be assisted In receiving by Mrs. R. H. Nichols of Council Bluffs, Ia., mother and guest of At- torney R. H, Nichols and hy Mrs. Silas N. Brouks, No invitations are being issued. cee MISS SULLIVAN FOR THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB AISS KATHLEEN SULLIVAN will be hostess on Thursday afternoon of this week for the reg- ular meeting of the Thursday Bridge club, eee CHRISTMAS DINNER HELD AT FOLEY HOME R. AND MAS M. J. FOLEY en- tertained for nine guests at a Christmas dinner at their home, 613 Park avenue Friday. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wes- ley Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. James Ed- ward Clifford and sons William and James E. jr., of Salt Creek. The table decorations were in keeping - King of All That is the meaning of the word Rexall—King of All—and tho name fits the line. The most recent demonstration of this concerns Rub- bing Alcohol. The Rexal concern, which commands the ablest talent available, worked out a formula for rubbing alcohol that was not popular with bootleggers because it was just what its name implied and could not be redistilled or otherwise treated to be used as a beverage. Other nianufacturers were putting out stuff which was popular with the bootleggers, but Rexall continued to put theirs out under a formula that nplied with the INTENT of the A recent decision of the pro: hibition department now requi all other firms to use the very same drugs in preparing rubbing alcohol that the Rexall factory had already been using, The result is that no other preparation now stands so highly as the Rexall rubbing alcohol —merely another evidence that it pays in the long run to be square. # Kimball Drug Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” | watts the season, Red Christmas candles and Santa Claus place cards lent a cheerful touch to the appoint- ments. eee CHRISTMAS RADIO PARTY IS ENJOYED M* AND MRS JACK GRANT entertained at a Christmas radio party Friday evening at their home in the ‘oling apartments. The evening was spent in “listening in” on the radio, A delightful Christ- mas lunch was served at 11:30 o'clock. Decorations suggestive of the season were carried out very ef- fectiyely. Among the guests was Arthur Lee, the inventor of the Lee radio. ve. BRIDGE PARTY ENJOYED THURSDAY R. AND MRS. B, L, CHASTAIN entertained a few friends at a bridge’ party given Thursday eve- ning at their home on South Cedar street. High score was held by Mrs. Sidney Gerring. Among those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Siebel, Mr. and Mrs, Fay Pot- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gerring. eee PATRIARCHS MILITANT TO HOLD INSPECTION ANTON NO. 6, of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., will hold their annual inspection, on Wednes- day night, December 30, at the I. O. O. F, hall. Captain R. D. Goble, act- Ing as inspecting officer. After the inspection an entertainment has been arranged for the ladies of the Can- ton. All Chevaliers and their ladies are urged to be present. ee ° COUNTRY CLUB TO BE OPEN THURSDAY HE CASPER COUNTRY CLUB will be open to members for a dancing party to be given there on New Year's eve, as {t is the custom of the club. Several dutch treat dinner parties have been planned at the club to precede the dance. eee DE MOLAYS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET ARIUS CHPTER, Order of De- Molay held its fourth annual ban- quet at the Townsend hotel last eve- ning. The tables wert arranged for private parties, with space left be- tween for dancing. A delightful menu was served to the banqueteers. Covers were laid for 108 guests. A great number of the students who are now home for the holidays attended the banquet and a number of the men now past twenty-one and no longer DeMolays. The Masons were also invited to attend and sev- eral tables were reserved for the older couples. After the dinner was served, cab- aret style, the floor was cleared for the regular dance program. THRONGS OF CHILDREN FIND) FUN AND PROFIT IN YESNESS. GOLD. SHOWER ‘There were a lot of happy boys and girls in Casper Christmas but none of them happier than those who stood in front of Harry Yes- ness store, 114 West Second street, at 3 o'clock that afternoon and scrambled for coins. thrown from they roof of the building by Mr. Yessness himself. “The Man in the Barrel, distri- buted $100 in this way. Incidentally he distributed it to the largest crowd of ehildrn that ever assembled in front of his store to receive their anntal Christmas treat. Not only were the youngsters themselves there but there also was a large crowd of children that ever assembled to watch the fun. Policemen had been detailed to protect the crowd from traffic while the fun was going on, for the street was blocked, Many of the children who received money hurfied immediately to ya- rious theaters’ to complete an af- ternoon's enjoyment. “Merry Christmas,” said ‘the Man in the Barrel.” “Same to you and many of them,” from the kids in the street. Denver Judge’s Daughter Weds French Marquis DENVER, Dec. —(P)—Mrs. Anne Lewis Hughes, daughter of United States Circuit Judge Robert B, Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, and Mar- quis Henri de Compeigne, a member of the French nobility, were married here today. Mrs. Hughes was divorced a year ago from Berrien Hughes, Denver attorney,and polo player. Marquis de Compelgne 1s here in charge of French interests in the Midwest Refining company. The couple left for a honeymoon trip to Europe, where the ancestral estate of the de Compeignes will be ited. PIANO RECITAL Wells Music Store GIVEN BY A GROUP OF PUPILS FROM THE LULU ELIZABETH SAMS STUDIO MONDAY (Tomorrow) Evening DECEMBER 28TH—8 0’CLOCK ALL INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE CASPER TR Women’s Legislative Committee *. Makes Influence Felt in Capitol 8 D SHERMAN } Miss MARIAN PARKHURST Non-partisan political’ movement in which women work co- operatively for social and industrial reforms, in Washington. is making itself felt in 1 Focusing point of the movement is the women's joint congressional committee, now five years Sherman, Estes Park, Col., is chairman, old. Mrs. John 1. and Miss Marian I, Park- hurst, secretary. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, former president Nation al League of Women Voters’ brought the committee into being. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY, j#: Miss Genevieve Hough of Billings, Mont., and Henry W. Hough of Miss. oula, Mont, have joined their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hough of 213 South Park street. Miss Hough comes from Billings to make her home with her parents, and Henry Hough ts spending the holi- days at home and will resume his studies at the University of Montana at Missoula after January 1. eee Mrs, May Morrison has returned to her home here after a few weeks visit tn Denyer and Fort Collins, Colo. eee Dr. S, T. Butler of the Burnett- Butler optical company has returned from a business trip to Denver. see R. D. Wallace of the Prairie Oil and Gas company, is in Casper after ® several weeks absence in other fields and is spending the holidays with his family here. oar Mrs. Anne Hamon of Anne's Hat Shop, is visiting with her parents in Los Angeles, Calif, for a few weeks, eee F. H. Wiley of 905 East Second street, left Saturday afternoon for Omaha, Neb., to attend the McCord Brady convention and banquet to be held there. eee Mrs. Lloyd Tully ana son of Chey- enne and Miss Ruth Kimball of Cokeville, left Sunday for Cheyenne after spending Christmas with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Kim- ball in Casper. Miss Kimball will visit In Cheyenne for a few days before going to Cokeville, where she teaches in the high school: owe Frdnk Muller, who has been em- ployed at Midwest for the past year, spent the Christmas holidays tn Cas- per with friends, Mr. Miller ts a former student at the University of Wyoming, where he was affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. eee Donald Miller and O, F. McLane have returned from Long Beach, Cal., where they haye been tn busi- ness for the last two years. Mr. Miller has gone to his home in Lusk and Mr. McLane hag gone to Mid west where he has accepted a post tion, eae Harry Engstrom {s returning today after spending a short vacation with his parents in Cheyerine. eee Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carter of Cheyenne mt the holidays In Ca: per as gui of Mrs. Carter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Carlson. Mr. Carter is state auditor, eee Mrs. R. M, Livinston, accompanied by her daughter, Helen, expects to leave soon for California where she will spend several weeks visiting. eee Miss Helen McGarrity and Miss Nell Avent, members of the Phi Beta Phi sorority at Laramie, were guests of friends in Casper Wednesday and Thursday while enroute to their homes, Miss McGarrity lives at Riv. erton. Miss Avent was joined here by her sister, Miss Frances Avent, teacher at Lingo, who accompanied her to thelr home tn Burlington. eee Mrs. M. V. Kennedy, formerly Miss Bleanor Chatterton, daughter of for- mer governor Wenimore Chatterton, spent Christmas with her parents, who are now making thelr home in Ft. Collins, Colo, Mrs. Kennedy now lives In Salt Lake City, She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyland, formerly of Casper, and hav visited here often. eee F. L. Work of the Midwest Refin- Ing company will return today from Denver after spending the holidays there with his parents. eee Mrs. Walter Crawford, who hi been seriously {ll for several weeks, is reported to he much Improved. eee G. R. Hagens, attorney, R. C. Cather, of the Wyoming Trust com- pany, and Lyle Keyes of Hudson, . left Saturday night on a business trip to Omaha. eve A. H, Zeilsdorf of Midwest was in this city on business Saturday. vee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olson of Mid- west spent Christmas as guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Talbert. eee Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Powell of Salt Creek were yisiting with friends In Casper over the holidays. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Smith arrived last night from their home at North Platte, Neb., to visit with their daughter, Mrs. D. W. Tripeny and Mr. Tripeny until after the New Year. They were accompanied by thelr daughter, Miss Helen Smith, who {fs art supervisor in the schools of Omaha, Neb. ee. Friends of Mrs. George Blackstock will be glad to know that she is able to leave the Natrona Memorial hos- pital after an operation undergone recently for appendicitis, . ee Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gpodrich are visiting with Mrs. Goodrich’s mother Mrs. Florence A. Knadler, in Lara- mie. see Mr. and Mrs. Glenrock v Leonard Smith of ited here last week. see N. Morgan hag returned to home in Cody after spending month here and in the oll fields. eee his a Among the recent visitors in Cas. per from Glenrock were: Miss Beu- lah Bandy, Mrs. Roy Lowrie, Mrs. Floyd Fuller, Mrs. J. C. Tipton and son, and Osear Myland. oe e Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence McGuire and son Frederick visited here re- euntly en route from Edgerton to Cheyenne to spend Christmas with Mrs. Stella McGuire, mother of Mr. McGuire. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mednick were dinner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Kline at Glenrock. Other gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Kline were Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bergman of Lusk, Nat and Oscar Myland of Glenre M. F. Ricketts who spent several days here visiting with relatives and friends hay returned to his home in Hudson, see Sam Guber of Riverton visited here last week en route to Chad. ron for the holidays. eee H. C. Chappell of the Midwest Public Service company transacted business affairs in Riyerton last week, aoe Dr, Victor Donahue of Colorado is visiting in Casper and is a guest a. the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crater, 725 East Second street. Dr. Donahue was formerly a resident of this city. ene John C. Grissinger, Jr. epent Christmas in Casper with his par ents, J. C, Grissinger, superinten- dent of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad, and Mrs. Grissin- ger at their home, 805 East Second street. He returned to Denver Sat- urday evening and was accompanied by his mother and two sisters, Mar- Baret and Betty, the former to study dancing in Denver and Lincoln, for a short ilme before returning to Cas- per. eee Mrs. R. H. Nichols of Council Bluffs, 1 is in Casper over the holidays visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols and family of South Park avenue, Mrs. Nichols has visited in Casper frequenfly and has numer- ous friends here. *e-8 John Arnott of Parco spent Christ- mas in Casper, o2 Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Mecum, Miss Mecum and Frank Fleming of Doug: las have @en visiting here with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ayres. Mrs, Ayres Novick of New York City,| IBUNE-HERALD Musical Feast Assured When Apollo Club Gives Concert on J anuary 5 ES sae MOG oes ew ON eT eT On January 5 the music lovers of Casper will hear the Apollo club in concert at the Elks auditorium. The popularity of this musical organiza- tion may be judged by the fact that more than fifty admissions were paid for before the tickets were received from the printer. Mr. R. H. Nichols received admission No. 1. The numbers to be given were most competently selected from the best male chorus music written, On the program will be found songs by such old masters as Gounod, Dvorak, ‘Tchaikowski, Leoncavallo and of the younger generation of composers, DeKoyen, Wood Scott DiCapua, Clarke, Fischer, Hammond Aylward and Geibel. There is a most enjoy- able chorus for everybody. The Apollo club is a most valuable municipal asset, and its concerts are always greeted with packed houses. Minneapolis is better known through: out the country for its Symphony orchestra, and its Apollo club of one hundred and twenty-seven male . voices than for its lumber and flour mills. These musical organizations are the city's greatest municipal asset. Denver, Spokane, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma all have similar male choirs, each a most yaluable asset to Its home city. ‘The Apollg club of Casper occupies a unique position amongst the male yoice organizations of. the country. It is the only large male chorus out- side cities five times the population was formerly Miss Verna Mecum, cee Mr. and Mrs. George Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunnell, Miss Agnes Clark and Paul McDermott spent Christmas with Mrs. Frank Clark in Douglas, cee Dr. M. J. Nolan is spending the Christmas holidays with his mother and father in Alliance, Neb. see Mr. and Mrs .Earle Bowman and son, Robert, were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Collins in Douglas. eee Miss Stella Nichols is spending Christmas with her parents in Colo- rado. eee Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bolln, and son, George, were guerts Christmas of Mrs, Edna Southwick in Douglas, eee Mrs. V. W. Cole visited recently in Riverton. €: aut J. W. Robinson of Riverton spent Christmas here with friends, eee Miss Emma Anderson is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- ents at their ranch neap Wind River. cee Hayden Hill of Riverton has been spending the holidays here with his family, see Miss Wanda Whitney was a re cent visitor in Glenrock where she visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Whitney. see Mrs. Mary E, Buehner, mother of H. D. Buehner of Greybull who spent some time visiting with her son, Wag a guest in Casper several days last week enroute to Morrell, Neb., to spend the holidays. see Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Lowndes of Casper and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lowndes of Wheatland were recent visitor in Cheyenne. Fred Lowndes was formerly a resident of this city. e Miss Ruby McBride has been vis- iting with her sister, Miss Winifred McBride in Cody. * . Dr. H. V. Donohoe of Powell spent Christmas here with friends, eee Mr .and Mrs, Clifford Malin and children have been visiting Mra. Malin's sister, Mrs. M. C. Loyelady in Greybull. see Mrs. Homer Pebford, who left Cas- per about two weeks ago for Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn. in a very critical condition, is greatly improved, according to word received by friends in Casper. cee and Mrs, D. C. John and Arthur y in Casper from thelr Arminto, Mr McClellan and ding the 4 home in L. 'T, Lee of Riverton is a business visitor here for a few days, ee Dick Broderich of Salt Creek ts in this city for a few days. da P pet | H. 8, Deemer of Riverton {s in this clty for a few days on business, oes Mr, and Mrs, Lewis McMichael are new arrivals at the Henning from thelr home at Dubois, Mr, and Mrs, M, B. Shickley ar- rived Saturday from their home in Thermopolis for a short visit in Casper. eee A. J, Cunningham came in Satur- ot Casper. Its membership is made up of business men of the city who, tm: pelled by the love of singing, have given the club a high standard of excellency. Competent critics have classed the work: of this club with the work of similar clubs of the large cities. Tt has never been financed by guaranties, donations or contribu: tions. Its own concerts haye been relied upon to supply the funds for the modest needs of the club. No persoy connected with the club receives financlal reward. It is purely an educational institution. The price of admission is placed so low that no person need be denied hearing this wonderfully trained male chorus of fifty voices, sing the songs that are dear to the heart of everyone, for the, program ranges from the simple melodies of child- hood to the complex canons of the old masters. The club was founded three years ago by A. V. Ritchie with & mem- bership of four. It grew in numbers and quality until today the Apollo club of Casper stands alone in its sphere of music. One evening out of each week has been dedicated to the study and singing of the stand- ard malo chorus music. The concert will be given January 5. Tickets may be purchased at Kimball’s Drug Store, Casper Phar- macy, Sprecher’s and Tripeny's. ij is a guest of the Henning hotel. eee Miss Florence Tucker of Cheyenne is visiting here for a few days. raed Willlam Gipson of Pavillion business visitor here. eee Ingwold Olson of Shoghoni fs in this clty for the week end. rr Dr. E. L, Newlander leaves today for Denver to visit with relatives untll after the New Year. eee Frank J. Reilly of Midwest {s in Casper for a few days on business, eee M. A. Melson arrived Saturday from his home tn Lander and ts a guest of the Gladstone for several days, eee Charles L. Brome of Basin is among the new arrivals in Casper today. see W. C. Luhrs, Fred C. Corbutt, and Jack Wheeler are all in from the oll field for a few days, and are guests of the Gladstone. eee Mrs. A. H, Shouler of Denver ts a new arrival at the Townsend to- Services at the First Spiritualist church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes will be in charge. First Methodist Episcopal “The Friendly Church.” Chas. ©. Scofield, Minister . 9:45, church school, 11:00 juntor church, ‘11:00, morning worship. Prelude—"‘Orpheus and His Lyre’ —Ernest R. Kroeger. day from the Bar C. ranch to spend 4 short time here o busing and We Will Serve 25c Anthem—Selected, Oftertory—"Longing”’—Ampbrose, Sermon—"The Gospel of Peace. Solo—"Peace, Perfect Peace."— ersteth—Mr. Floyd V. Osborn. 6:16, Epworth League, Mr. Ben Pester, leader. Topic “The Wisdom of Remembeing."' 7:30—Eyening Worship—Prelude— “Souvenir"—Kraganoff. Iustrated Hymn—‘Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life’—North. Solo, selected—Miss Bernice Henry. Offertory—""Memory"'—Hopkins. Sermon—"Finding God Through the Dally Task." Se CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind ness aud sympathy, especially Mr and Mrs. Fred Rebur and Mr, and Mrs. Johnson, and the employees of the Mountain Power Go. plant shown us during the illness and death of our baby, Betty. Mr. and Mrs, Lorin Cavaness, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wonderly, and Mrs. Rose Cayane —_— B Boiled Lobsters. Asco, 188 South Center, —————— GUY GAY SELLS INSURANCE. tole es aa lait tot a en GIVE HERA PERMANENT FOR CHRISTMAS Price $20.00 Betty’s Beauty Parlor Tribune Bldg. Phone 707 Special Announcement STARTING TODAY From 11 to 2 SPECIAL LUNCH 35c --- 50c EVENING DINNER 5 TO 8 50c and 65c Short Orders Served During Dinner Hours “Home-Made Pastries” WYATT DINING ROOM BASEMENT WYATT HOTEL . AGE FIV Springs, national OS Catal = News of Week | foe he For Wyoming! Visitors From This State As Holiday Season Opens he ment that Individual st | federal go Secretary’s Work’s contention ates should help the nment within their finance those was the sub iticism by WASHINGTON, D. C., Tho Christmas season, with its at tendant festivities, has descended upon the nation’s center, and this | Pr week saw the holiday celebrated | them with even more than its usual joy ss. And not only one American thristmas, but the Christmas of other lands was observed, as the var- | : fous foreign embassies of the diplo- | Contr! matic corps strive to man in— ch in {ts own’ way—the quaint Yuletide customs of the homeland The round dozen of Wyoming vis. {tors who have spent the past fort: | night at the capital all, for the most part, departed homeward, while the younger generation of lo- cal Wyomingites, who are away at school, are returning to, spend the holiday around the home fire ator Kendrick and Mrs. Keni are enjoying a visit from son Mr. Manville Kendrick, come from Wyoming to spend the holidays with them. Their nephew Francis Williams of Sheridan, has arrived from the Unlyersity of Vir ginia, to be thelr guest also for the holiday season. The Mondell young boys of the family will entertain at a party for young folks during the Christmas vacation, Mrs. Willa B. Hammond will have two young peo- ple, Arthur and Marguerite Adams, of Philadelphia, as holiday guests of her daughter, Mary Alice, and young Robert Brunzell will come from the patent University of Wisconsin to spend | estec n ingenlous motor his vacation with his parents, Mayor | is Is sald that a and Mrs. Brunzell Major and Mrs. Lovell 1 Roy Baxter are also enjoying a visit venture from thelr nephew, Robert W Brown, of Harvard medical school Dec. 26.- Jin tr reclamatic vecause of its { have position ntent as dik to nt r opment the and Sarat Represe member tern con. on the pre Ke oft we ‘essmen wh owr behind him In tt Ralph Donaldson of Buffalo, came to Washington this week on a bust ness trip in the Interests of his large stock ranch in the northern part of the state Senator F. B. Warren {s spending the Christmas recess at Cheyenne. Miss Augusta Johnston has gone to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she will enjoy Christmas in the home of her brother, Dr. Clarence Johnston, of the University of Michigan. 8. G. Hopkins, who has been he; for the past two weeks, attendin the reclamation conferences, has 9 returned to spend Christmas with his family in Cheyenne. Visit the state, war and navy —— building, when you come to Wash- ington, and just Inside the north en- trance on the east wall you will ob- serve a bronze tablet commemorat r. ing, "The services and sufferings of | 1 243,185 horses and mules employed by the AmefYican forces overseas during World War.” R. J. Burch of in this clty for a few days on business Salt Creek is . B. us Are Fisher and fa spending the nily wee! of Doug end expeditionary . eens the great and Mrs. J, A ure among the Mor Horace M. Albright, superinten dent of Yellowstone National park has returned to his home near Cod after a season of business confer. ences in Washington, Mc E erson and Stafford have also deps ed for Wyoming after a week's acti vities in the national capital. Hon. Clarence Hammond, “OMAN AA CHICHESTERS PILLS ss for Obl-ghen-ters | Damo rend Pills in Hed snd Gol of Colo- THE ORTHOP HONIC Victrola Everything New but the Trademark! R'S VOICE? “HIS MASTE This famous trademark stands for all that is best in music All that the Victor Trademark has meant in the past, it means when applied to this new prod- uct of the Victor Talking Machine Company— all, and much more. Imitation of the Orthophonic Victrola in out ward physical appearance will be attempted, a common, if dubious compliment, to most superior products. But in this case, imitaiton of musical result must necessarily be futile. The new Orthophonic Victrolas, like all Victor products, are built to stand the use of years, and imitations rarely are so built. There is absolutely nothing in this wide world to compare with Orthophonie Victrola music. The famous, time-tested Victor Trademark is your assurance of security in the matter of quality, Hear this wonder invention—the ultimate in home musical instruments. We shall be glad to demonstrate it for you, at your convenience, Zoe Marks Music & Art 130 South Center St. Phone 1745 . NOR Cf Sa eee