Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925 _ By MARY TOBIN | Dinners To ‘Precede Masquerade. Dance Tonight ‘The week's social calendar will be opened this evening with a masquer- ade dancing party to be given at the Arkeon,- with- the Misses- Kathleen, Margaret and Patricia Sullivan as hostesses. The party which wil} !n- clude more than 250 guests, is ex- pected to be the largest social affair of the season. Preceding the.dance, Attorney and Mrs, E.’Paul Bacheller will be hosts at a buffet’supper at their home on South Durbin street, for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denham, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gee, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bingenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ww. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. T 8, Cooke, Mr .and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks, Mrs. Frances Biglin and Charles A. Cul- len. Kem Nicolaysen will be host at dinner for Miss Kathleen Marquis, Miss Katherine Holloran, Harry Stqudenmire and B, Tobin. Included in the group which will meet at the O. L. Walker home for a “Dutch treat dinner, will be Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ker., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.: Schwartz, Mr, and Mrs. W,. O, Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs Walker. eee Attorney and Mrs. Schwartz Will Give Dinner Dance Attorney and Mre. H. H. Schwartz have Issued invitations to 125 guests for.a formal: dinner dance to be given at the Casper Country club on the evening of January 7. The party will mark the first large social event of the new year. eee Sunday School Class Members Enjoy Party The’ Misses Mildred Johnston, Thelma Nichols and Wilda Berry were hostesses last week ata Christ. mas party, given at the home of the former, for members of the Alpha class. of the. First Methodist Episco- pal Sunday school. Decorations car- ried out in red and green suggested the holiday season with a large tree prillfantty ‘ghted, being the’ center of attraction. ‘The evening was spent in games, contests and music, much interest being shown with the eritrance of Santa Claus who present e@a gift to each guest present. He- freshments were served at the close of the party by the hostesses. The next meeting of the class will be held on January 15, at the home of Miss, Margaret Thompson, 933 South Ash street eee Miss Scott to Be Honored Wednesday. ‘My. Marshall Dayton ‘will enter- tain on Wednesday evening of this week at her home honoring, Miss Ruth Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. ‘Seott of South Durbin street who is spending the vacation here from. Omaha where she attends school at Brownell Hall, eee Gymnasium Class Meeting This Evening. The business gitls gymnasium class will hold .its regular meeting this eventhg at 7:30 o'clock in the annex of the Methodist Episcopal church. cee Mr. and Mrs. Storrie Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storrie were hosts at ‘an informal dinner given Saturday evening at their home on South Durbin street for ten guests. "The dinner preceded the regular Country club dancing party. eee ee tn al nds, Miss’ Verona Friedl will entertain a number of her friends at an in- formal party to be given on Tues- day evening at her home, 231 East Sixth street. Invited guests include: Mr, and Mrs, M. A. Becklinger, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Kyte, Mrs. Francis Brown, COLD Shouldn’t Keep You From SAVING On the Food Bill JUST CALL 22 The Food Center 120 West Second Street Bldg. _32¢ _80c i Turner-Cottman Fresh Eggs, per dozen -- Storage Eggs, yr dozen ----— other’s Oats, large size package ~~ Mother’s Cocoa, 2-lb. package Quaker Brand Corn Meal, 10-Ib Sacks- Fresh Hamburger, 2:lbs. for All Pork Bulk Sausage, per pound — _45¢c 25c All Pork Lin per noun: d PHONE YOUR ORDER Tt will receive the same careful attention given those who call in person. Small extra charge of 10 cents for delivery. © Buy Where Your Favorite Food Costs’ Less. PRONE 22 Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. | GIVE HER Ay. PERMANENT FOR CHRISTMAS Price $20.00 Betty’s Beauty Parlor Tribune Bldg. Phone 707 Miss Anita Marquis, Miss Cora Schultz, Miss Jessie Mae Agnew, Miss Kathleen Marquis, Miss Cath erine Paradice, Miss Stefla Hels, Miss Betty Jones and Miss Bleanor McLaughlin. ; eee Dinner Is Planned Yor New Year's Eve, y Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pettingill are issuing {nyitationg for a dinner party to be given New: Year's eve at the Casper Country club. . Recital Tonight * ” At Wells Store. . Pupils‘ of’ Miss Iuulu Elizabeth Sams will appear tonight in a piano recital at the Chas. ©. Wells music store, beginning at 8 o'clock. A pro- gram of interest: to relatives and friends has been prepared’ and an- nouncement {8 also made that the public will-also be welcomed.. ‘The recital is being given as a special holiday event. oe Sleighing Party Is Enjoyed Sunday. Winter sports have been’ proving more popular. in and about Casper this season, than ever before. Last evening a group enjoyed a sleighing party after which a lunch was served at the W. L. Connelly home on South Center street. Among those who attended were: Miss Bliza- beth Connelly, Miss Frances Bingen- heimer, Miss Leah Holloran, Miss Elizabeth Crabtree, Miss Vira Barker,. Billy Johnson, Patsy Carr, Harry Connelly, B. Tobin and Barry Mahoney, eee Family Réunion Is Held Here Christmas. The Townsend hotel was the scene of‘a famfly reunion on Christmas day, when members ‘of the Averill family gathered for the holiday, A. dinner was given at the hotel by C, Edward “Bud" Averill, Jr., man- ager of the Powder River orchestra. Covers were laid for the host’ and Mrs. Averill, Ralph H.. Averill of California, Kelsey Averill, C. E. Averill, Sr. and Mrs. W. W. Me- Millen. Members of the family un- able to attend were: Mrs. Clarence Sanders and daughter Betty Jean of Los Angeles and H. M. Averill of Chicago. Bistiuday Si Party This Afternoon. A group of young friends of Roberta Mapes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes of 1620 South Jefferson street gathered at the Mapes home this afternoon to agsist in the celebration of Roberta's tenth birthday anniversary... The first bart of the afternoon was taken up playing games after which the suests attended a theater party, A lunch was served by Mrs. Mapes assisted by. Miss Claudia Mapes and Anna Belle Rosenthal. Among the Invited guests. were: Miss Anna Belle Rosenthal, Miss Claudia Mapes, Geo! Mapes, ison, Rebecca Albert, Emily Albert, Frances McRrory, Enid Coltrane, Lillfah Bundrock, Lula, Mae Jobe, Alvira Rosenthal, Donald Enterline, Richard Coltrane, Edward Enterline, Billy Morrison, Joe Albert, and the guest of honor. eee Ladies’ Society To Meet Tonight. ; Petroleum lodge No. 478, Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Miremen and Enginemen, will meet this evening in regular session at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Following the initiation of candi- dates refreshments will be served by the Mesdames Pickens and McBride. —_——_— PERSONALS Philip Mahoney, manager of the Buffalo Creek ranch, returned Mon- day afternoon from Rawlins where he spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and family. Mr, and Mrs. A. Skinner of Glendo were’ Sunday’ arrivals’ in Casper. eee Charlés V. Long and M, H. Whit- stone’ are’ Denver ‘business. visitors, guests\at the Gladstone’ ho eee H. D. Kennedy is among the many | business ‘callers here this week’ from Denver. eee Miss Kathleen Sullivan has re- turned ‘from Douglas where she spent Sunday. visiting with Mrs. Sara Morton. see Mr. and Mrs. Nelse A. Jaensen returned Monday morning from Den- ver where they spent Christmas, Mr. Jaensen is connected with the Moun- tain States: Telephone. company: cee Harry Engstrom has returned from Cheyenne where he spent Christmas ‘holidays with relatives and friends. . A marriage Mcense was issued in Denver Saturday to Frank J. Bent- ley, manager here of the Natrona Shoe shop, and Florence Bernitz, also of this city. . Cc. ¥. King and O. B. Spangler were recent Casper visitors in Cheyenne. .- Bud Robinson was a. visitor in Casper Sunday enroute to Sand Draw where he {is connected with the Producer's and Refiner's cor- poration, Mr. Robinson‘spent Christ- mas with relatives and friends tn Rawlins. ee A. W. Peake of the Midwest Re- fining company left Casper Sunday evening for Denver where he will transact company affairs. eee Mrs. P, R. Blakey and son Ralph are léaving this evening for Denver to spend several days. eee Miss J. A. Colling of Douglas was a guest in Casper Sunday: eee Mrs. A, O. Parks and daughter left Saturday evening for Denver Pajama suit illustrated here is a colorful affair of hear y Above it is one of ming effect. new little spo: popular felt Che Casper Daily Cridune hats—which remain small—and which To the right of that is another felt from Paris witl a tail rts hat of Nile green with a novel decoration of fol ded where they will remain until after the New Year holidays. H. M. Sprague left Sunday eve- ning for Kansus after spending the Christmas holidays here with his daughter, Mrs, Edyth Mayne of the Blakey Refdy-to-Wear shop. eee Mrs. Henry Larned expects to leave Casper January 7 for Provi- dence, R. I., where she will visit for some time with her parents, eee B. Lutz of Denver is an out of town business visitor registered at the Henning hotel. Paul O'Brian of Cheyenne guest in Casper for a few days tery is a Gus Hardendorf returned Saturday from Denver where he spent some time. eee Mrs. J. E. Hanway left Sunday for New Orleans to spend three months with her daughter, Mrs, Clifford Fitzgerald, formerly Miss Isabel’ Hanway of Casper. see Marvin E. Diamond is in Denver on business ir connection with the Continental! Oll company. eee Attorney G. R. Hagens left Satur- day evening on the Northwestern for Omaha to attend to legal affairs, eee Mr. and’ Mrs. Ernest Nerdel left Saturday evening for Chicago. oe. Cc. W. Hoffman left recently for Fort Wayne, Ind, see Mrs. E. Hooper departed Saturday , evening for Warren, Pa. | eee Floya C. Blackmore has returned | from Kansas City, Mo., where he; spent some time taking a special course in mechanical work. eee Dr. MeAdams of Washington, D. C., is in Casper on business in connection with the United States; Veterans’ Bureau, AUSSIAN MOVE TOWARD INDIA. IS AGAIN SEEN WASHINGTON, Dec, 2 ——P)—A | Report from Afghanistan that Rus sian troops have made an unpro- voked attack upon and captured the Afghan post of Darkbad, or Darkad, has aroused concern here. In official circles, it is believed if} the report proves true, the action of the Russians will be regarded as a significant step toward realization of a movement which Russia is alleged to be secretly making toward Ind'a. Stories of attempts by Russia to gain possession of Afghanistan, with a view to advancing through that country to India once caused fre- quent excitement Diplomatic ar- rangements, howev brought the scares to an end in 1907, after which, until the bolshevik revolution in 1917, the bogey of a Russian menace to Afghanistan and India had not reared {te head. Since the revolution Russia's ccn tral Asiatic provinces which adjoin Afghanistan have become soviet re- publics within the Russian federa- tion. Reports have been constantly received of Moscow's intention to carry through these territories com: munistic propaganda to the masses in India, with a view to creating that revolution in the east which Russian public men declare {s the ambition of the great soviet re public, ——>__ CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many Hot Rolls | INIS® MENU HINT. Breakfast. Baker Apple Bacon Nests Toast Whole Wheat Cereal ‘ Coffee and Mill Dinner. Scalloped Ve Squash tables © Cheese ploca Cream Supper. Creamed Chicken on Toast Cabbage and Carrot Salad Canned Peaches Fruit Cake T TODAY'S RECIPES Whole Wheat Cereal—Into three cups of bolling salted water sir one cup of ground wheat moietened with cold water to prevent lumping. Add two tablespoons of maple syrup. Cook not less than twenty minutes. Serve with sugar and cream. Apple Sauce Cake—One-third cup shortening, one cup brown sugar, one and one-half cups apple sauce, two cups flour, two teaspoons soda, one teaspoon baking powder, one- half teaspoon cinnamon, one-haif tea- spoon clover, one-half teaspoon. nut- meg, one cup raisins, Bake forty- five minutes. SUGGESTIONS + Whiting is a finely powdered - lish chalk. It 1s used as a basis of nearly ail of our silver polishes, in which case it is nearly always mixed with alcohol, wood or denatured, For cleaning nickel it 1s mixed with am- monia, and for copper and brass with a dilute acid, such as lemon juice, vinegar or oxalic acid. The reason for the addition of the liquid Is to form the powder into a convenient paste, as well as’ to supply a sol- vent for the dirt, grease or dark oxides which form on the metal, Whiting with warm water is very ef. fective in. cleaning painted wood work. With steel wool it is Invalu able f utensi’s come dis red ‘ou can purchase Alienation Suit Against U. S. Agent Dropped GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 28.— (#)—The action of John M. Brittan against Collector of Customs’ J. W. Roberts for Montana and I led in the district court here Sep- tmeber charging Roberts with alienation of Britt wife's affec tion and demanding $30,000 damages, hag been dismissed in court on the order of Brittan who also has issued a statement for publication exonerat ing his wife from any charges such as made and stating that he does not believe now and did not then helieve, that the charges he made in the complaint were true. Three Injured By Explosion on U. S. S. Florida BOSTON, Dec. ¢8,—(#) —Three men were injured today when an acetylene gas tank exploded on board the U. 8, 8, Florida, now in dry docks at tho Charlestown navy yard. ‘The explosion, the cause of which hag not been determined, was friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father and brother, also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs, James Michie and children, Mr. Murdo McLeod, Mr. . James Forbes. Mr. and Mrs, Alex MacRae. Thos. Michie. John Michie. followed by fire which was extin- guished with slight damage. Jacob Onsen of Waverly, a rigger, was the most seriously Injured. his left ear drum being punctured, Roy Eaton of Dorchester, a ship fitter, and Everett Manty of Quincy, a driller, were burned about the hands and face, 1 a tailored trim, while below it is a inum cooking vue with velvet trimmings. shows a new and chic trim- velvet in the crown, MRS. MARY .» 4° HOME COVERED BUTTONS. Instead of regular moulds for covered buttons, use cheap bone buttons of the sort used for chil- dren’s underwear, By covering them upside down the little bump of gathered cloth snuggles into the hollow of the button and the button sews on nice and flat, It is possible to make them quite decorative by using matching or contrasting Filk thread or floss to sew through the two or four holes in the center and weave over and under these threads a few time: whiting in bluk or pound packages ‘ADAM ARD EVE’ SHOW CAST “Adam and Eva” the drama opening at the Elks’ hall this evening under the auspices of the Legion, its cast some of the best lyceum talen' that can now be found. All of the parts are taken by men and’ women who have been leaders In this country as well as other coun tries. The part! of Lord Andrew. glishman, is suitably played by Frederick Monti. Mr. Monti, an glishman himself, has played for years in the English theaters anc since his arriyal in this country five years ago, his success on the Amer- can stage has been phenominal. ‘The part of Eva, one of the title roles, played by Miss Writ, t is the 1imination of many ork. Miss Wr r comedies Truth, erved praise and as Eva, her interp: ation is one of the outstanding parts of the show. Others of the cast are said to be exceptionally well adapted to their roles. Harry Sleight, M'ss Josephine Wehn, Miss Pamela JAN American includes in has won I igh) Every Garment No Exchanges in any house furnishing department or a hardware store which carries a complete stock. You can also buy ft at paint shops. By making it into a paste as indicated above, you have an ever-ready cleanser that is of spe- clal service inthe home, and the cost is considerably less than when you Luy patented polishes, the ef- fectiveness and the contents of which you are in doubt. The Mquid from the jar of mus- tard pickles may be used in place of the vinegar and mustard in salad dressing, and gives a piquant fla- vor. If you have small, fluff rugs made from ingrain carpet that are be- ginning to get ragged at the end, try cutting off the binding and ray- cling out each end until you have about three inches of warp. Knot this securely. ‘This will rerult in a rug much improved in appearance, pork iets eet yw Science Scores Discoveries In The Last Year in 19 veries year enters {ts last } increase nounced week. At Princeton University, Dr. W. B. Scott, paleontologist claims to have settled a question that has divided scientists since 1891, by proving that the ‘a men” found 34 years ago is a true link in the chaln of man’s evolution from the ‘owest fcrms of life Massachusetts institute tech nology announces that one of ite | professors has discovered a means of making from beef serum a pro. tein food which can be used as food substitute for the white of egg and also provide a cheap water-proofing and adhesive mate Harvard announces the solution of the ancient mystery of the Mayan alendar It been found that the Central American Indians of the sixth century before Christ were ex. cellent astronomers and calculated time by the movements of the planet Venus of has Very Sad! That was a sad, sad day for cut- raters when leading manufacturers discovered that their standard prep- arations were being discredited and their good will destroyed by cut-price substitution methods, Many manu- facturers are now protecting them- selves against cut-raters. Whenever you are offered a standard prepara- tion at leas than the established price it {s well to be suspicious. The one safe way is to “save with safety” at your Rexall stores, « Kimball Drug Stores “Two Stores for Your Cony ” and geologist, | noon wear. sport togs. —Dresses, values to $49.50, Sale price____ —Dresses, values to $69.50, Sale price__-- —Dresses, values to $98.50. Sale price__-_ 35 Evening price— sable $25 $25: lined, Value velvet, e 18. Sale price trimmed. Size 20. Sale 1 BROWN ENSEMBLE trimmed, Size 16, Sale price ~~~ comedy: ARRIVES FOR COMEDY-DRATIA PRESENTATION AT THE ELKS ) Brooks and Mr./and Mrs Moore have | all been in the profession in a va-| rlety of parts with a great numt of other st ‘The company, a New York troup comes to Carper, as one of the best A recommen by the Ellison-Wh celebrity bureau. They will play night and tomorrow night EO WELLS, EDGERTON : Ed Wells, 40 year unday at Edgerton. TI held at the Lorton Fu unul word can be atives. Mr Wells was a the Loyal Order Moo sas City, and a ry © ing his rela h It certainly does heal eczema hR 1 Ofnt- d burning lar eruptions | is a revelation fferers. When nd tha n of kel plicat receive of —- Druk Hitterest Water Uhone tit been sent the _> - | Boiled Lobsters. Asco, 138 South| , | | | | | | Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it In CLEARANCE Dresses, Coats, Suits and Millinery Reductions Half-Price and Less DRESSES $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 —Dresses for street and after- Silks, Dresses, values to $29.50. Sale price— $15 $25.00 $35.00 $45.00 Evening Dresses and Dresses for formal wear. ies of imported models. sizes. Values to $150.00. 1 EVENING WRAP—Gold cloth, rose fitch " $75.00 1 BROWN ENSEMBLE SUIT-—-Beaver Value $57.50 Value $195.50. nter, Mt; pee iy ee Offered in Our Choice High Class Stock---Nothing Being Bought for SALE Purposes. No Refunds Coats $25.00 and $35.00 —Sport and Dress Coats. Sizes to 40. Fur trimmed. Values to $69.50. Sale price— 29°99 Every Sale Final wool and Beautiful fur trimmed Coats. AT ONE-HALF PRICE —All better Coats, elaborately trim- med in furs and the newest in cloths and colors. Values $89.50 to $198.00. Sale price— 4g" - 599 HATS, % Pattern Hats Imported velours and velvets. All sizes and shades. Values to $35.00. Sale price Dinner Cop- All Sale $45 EXTRA SPECIAL 1 BROWN ENSEMBLE SUuit— trimmed Size 18 Value $125.00. bile $62.50 price -. WRAPS — Values to $25.00 Fur Chokers and Scarfs at One-Half Price Single and two-skin effects. Albrecht Furs, guaranteed to wear. trimmed. 4 EVENING $98.50. Sale price $115.00. SUIT—Fitch Blakey & Co. 142 SOUTH CENTER ST.