Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1928 By MARY TOBIN Luncheon Today Honors St. Mary's College Student. Among the events of the holiday period given tn honor of students in Casper for the vacation was the luncheon given, today by Mrs. Jack Daly at her home, 349 South Ash street, in honor of her daughter Mildred, who is returning the latter part of the week to Notre Dame, Ind., where she attends school at St ‘ college, Roses attractively laced were used for the table decorations. Covers were laid for the honoree, Mrs. Madeline Treber, Mrs. Frank Stuart, Mrs. Pat Royce, Mrs. Denis Daly, Mrs. H Buchanan, Mrs. Con Daly, “Miss Frances McCarthy, Miss Catherine Holloran, Miss Mary Me Carthy, Miss Leah Holloran and Miss Evelyn Rowse. eee Reception and Watch Night Services Thursday, The East Side; Methodist Com- munity chucrh will hold a reception and watch night service Thor-day evening. A fellow:hip supper will be served at 6:15 at which all new members of the congregation are to be guests-of the church. Following the supper a program of tahernacle songs and chorus will be sung. the devotional period to follow. After the reception for new members a miscellaneous program in charge of Mrs. W. G. Wilt.and Mrs. H. G. Twiford will be given. . The latter part of the evening will be given over to the playing of games and contests. eee Barry Mahoney Will Be Host at Dinner. Barry Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney of 536 South Wolcott street who will leave on Saturdgy for Washington, D. C., to resume his studies at the Catholic university, will be host to a few of his friends at an informal dinner party to be given at 7 oclock this evening at the Henning hotel. Cov- ers will be laid for the host, the Misses Elizabeth Crabtree, Frances Bingenheimer, Leah Holloran, Mary Butterkistwich ‘The public has long been familiar with the Butterkist’ popcorn ma- chine. The:manufacturers have now Perfected just as wonderful a sand- wich machine, known as the Butter- kistwich. We have installed one in connection with our Soda Fountain and ‘are serving the most delicious sandwiches at our Midwest Phar- macy that you ever tasted. Try one and specify that you want it toasted, * Kimball DrugStores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” McCarthy, Frarces Crabtree, Lil: Yan England, Catherine Holloran Mildred Daly, Katherine Davis Kathleen Marquis, frances Mc Carthy, Vira Barker and the Messrs. B. Tobin, Justin McCarthy, Billy Johnson, Francis Dunn, Harry Con nelly, Gerald Nicoloysen, Ralph An drus, Buster O'Neil, William Ha gens, Tom Kassis, Harry Mills As- tin, Phillp Mahoney, David Kidd and Dwight Wallace. eee Holiday Party Is Enjoyed ‘Today. Miss Nevene Denney was hostess to”a few of her friends this after- neon at a holiday party given: at her horoe, 734 Exst Third street. The guests present were the Misses Zella Wyatt, June Decker, Tressa Huber, Katherine Crater, Aline Mathis and Edwina Scarborough. eee Woman's Club Will Not Meet Until danvary 8. The next regular meeting of the Casper Woman's club will be held the week following New Year's on January 8, the meeting place to be announced later. eee Rey. and Mrs. Hanna Are Dinner Hosts Tuesday. The Rev. J. T. Hanna, pastor of the Emmanual Baptist church and Mrs. Hanna entertained at dinnen| last evening at their residence) for Mr, and Mrs. Joe P. Jacobs, Miss Grace Medows, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Platz and son, Charles, eee Bridge Club Members Are Entertained. Mrs. F.C. Steingraber’ was_host- ess last evening at her home, on South Ash street for the members of her bridge club and@heir hus- bands. Honors for the evening were taken by Mrs. James Lee, Lester Goodwin and Mr. Steingraber. Among those who attended were, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neff, Mr and Mrs. A. T. Rynal- oki, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Fassett, Mr, and Mrs.’ Charles Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siren, Mrs. James Lee and Mr. Steingraber. eee Watch Night Service At Baptist Church. The Firet Baptist church will hold the ‘old time” watch service Thurs- day, New Year’s eve from. 8:30 o'clock until 10:30 to which all mem- bers of the church and their friends are invited to attend. A social time will be enjoyed and a special pro- gram by the Young People's society will be given. Following the baptis- mal rervice to be in the church the watch service will beheld. A male quartette .and church chorus will provide special music for the sery- ices and the Rev. Louis ‘8. Bower- man, pastor of the church will have an appropriate Inessage. for the clos- Victor RECORD SALE STILL ON ALL NEW RECORDS Many wonderful melodies and dance num- bers among them. face). ANY BLACK SEAL (Double Regular 15. OIE ANY DOUBLE RED SEAL. Regular $1.50 --_---__---______ , All other Victor Records reduced’in same proportion. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 E. 2nd St. CASPER Phone 194 Branch at £alt Creek 119 East First St. Round Aluminum ‘Roasters_-~_- $1.00 Manning-Bowman Percolators__$5.00 Pyrex Lid Roasters -_--- Aluminum Sheet Skillets_------$2.00 Universal Casseroles and Nickel « Holders ~--.--------------$5. ’ Savory Bread‘Saver_-....------$6.50 Casper Gas Appliance Co. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Ing and opening year. The social en- tertainment will be held in the church parlors. while the religious services will be held-in the main tuditorium. eee Miss Bingham to Be Hostess at Dinner Party. Miss Louise Bingham who ts spend- ing the holiday vacation here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bingham will be hostess at an in- formal dinner party to be given this evening at her home. 511 Kim call avenue. Guests who will attend will be the Misses Dorothy Byars, Dorothy Danford and guest. Genevieve Frink of Denver, Helen McFadyen, Paul ine Meyer, Mary Barnes, Betty Dan. ford, Ida Belle Barnes, Lillian Eng: and, Pauline Green and Lavonia Nelson. eee Mrs. Wilson To Entertain Class. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson will en- tertain members of her Sunday school class and taeir friends at 2:30 v'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian mane, 1103 Sovth Wol cott street. All members of. the class are invited to be present and to bring any prospective members. ze 8 Elks Formal To Usher in 1926, The year 1926 will be ushered tn by one >f the gayesi and mos, bril- Mant parties of the present social season when the members of the Elks lodge hold a formal dance at the auditorium, Seventh and Center streets, New Year's eve. Dancing will start at 10@ clock and will con- tinue until 4 o'clock in the morn- Ing. There will be a recess at mid night and a buffet lunch wili be >-rved In the club dining room, The Uniyersity of Colorado eight piece singing orchestra directed by Howard Beresford will provide the music fo.. the occasion. ‘The hall will be appropriately and elaborately decorated. Many out-of town members of the Elks will be here for the dance. * Watch Party at }utheran Church The members of the Grace Eng: lish’ Lutheran church will give a watch party at the church, corner of CY and Ash streets on New Year's eve. An interest'ng program has been arranged and will hegin at 8:20 o'clock. All members, especially new zrembers, and friends of the church, ire invited to attend. ——_—— PERSONALS Miss Marie Lawler of the Mountain States Power company, has return- ed from Cheyenne where she spent several days with her mother. see Miss Georgia Reeves will return within a few days to Greeley to re- sume her work at the State teacher's college. eee Ivan Goodman was a recent Cas- per visitor in Cheyenne. cee Mrs. George L. Evans has ‘return- ed to her home in Denver after spending Christmas here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ns v plage sais] Jr. Misa Nepean anetere has been spending the holiday with. relatives in Independence, Kansas. eee MRS. The Supretne Regent of the Cath- vic Daughters of America, Mis Mary C. Duffy, of Newark. -N. J., re vently returned from a Holy Yeur pil, grimage .o Rome. On vehalt of her organization she presented to Pope Pius X1 a purse of $5,000, and a traditional diamond cluster ring, formerly be.onging to and worn by the late Pope Pius V1. Pope Pius X1 wore the Cathulic Daughters’ gift ring on the hang | with which he solemnly sealed the Holy Door, upon formal conclusion of the Holy Year exercise at the Vat- ican. A woman Is in charge of the first automobie tourist™service in the world conducted by radio and an nounced by station WEBM, Chi. cago, Miss Nina Baker, an exper ienced tourist and traffic expert will be in charge of this clearing house of information. According to Miss Baker the bureau will not only aim to give motorists current and rellabie information concerning roads and weather conditions, but will special- Ize in planning long and short mo- tor trips. Miss Baker’will also give brief weekly travel ta.ks over the radio. ; Twelve-year-old Dolores Dudley of New Philadelphia, O., is a Preacher and spiritual healer. It is said she speaks and p.ays the Plano by inspiration. Her ability t. preach was discovered by accl- dent three years ago at a meeting of the Foursquare Gospel Mission in Cleveland when she was per suaded to. testify. Last summer her grandparents, with whom she lives, took her to the headquarters of the-Foursquare movement at the Los’ Angeles Temple Bible School, Los Angeles, conducted by Mrs. Aimee Semp'e McPherson. The car- dinal “Foursquare” doctrines deal with salvation, healing, baptism and the second coming of Christ. In New York, in 1920. Mrs, An. dria Angel, a widow, took up silk weaving and now teaches women. She has founded a business known under the title of Samarkand A Canadian mountain has been named after Mrs. Carl, Akeley, of New York, noted mountain climber and explorer. Mrs. Akeley’s name tefore her marriage was Miss Mary L. Jobe, and the ~iountain which is one of the northern Canadian cmap Miss Mary C, Duffy. Rockies, in the northernmost part of British Columb‘a southeast of the Maskan border. will be cailed Mount Jobe. The Canadian government ts honoring an American woman in recogition of her pioneer work in| xploration In the r=vlon in the sast ten years. No fin has ever set foot on Mourn known, and {it has never been sur. veyed, Mrs, Akeley, in her explora | tion, having obtained the closest view of it, New York's only woman magis- trate, Judge Jean H. Norris. be- leves that six women and six men should constitute every jury, She avers that “masculine sentimental- ity” must be offseet by womer and a jury should have the masculine and feminine point of view—as the most effective jury In the world. the mother and father in the home. Mrs. Alfred Smith, wife of the ‘ate president of the New York Cen- tral railroad, posed for ‘a figure that will adorn her husband's mau- soleum. eT Tuesday morning, overland, for Denver to spend until after the new year with relatives and friends. They will visit for a short time also in Colorado Springs. eee Irvin Hoffman {s here on one of his regular business calls from Den- ver. Mr, and-Mrs. Edwin Miller are guests of friends for the day at Salt Creek. ° eee Miss Helen Rooln fs here for a few days visiting with friends from her home in Colerado, eee A. T. Wilson js expected back this week from Florida, where he has Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hammon left For that Tom and Jerry Specially Selected EGGS Rum Flavor been spending the last three months. eee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaver announce the arrival on Sunday morning of a baby son, John William. cee Mrs. W. L. Connelly has as her guest at her home, 1041 South Cen- ter street, Mrs, Lillian Harrington of Wellsville, N. Y. Mrs. Harring- ton arrived In Casper Wednesday morning, eee Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Pollock of the Poling apartments, returned to Casper~Tuesday morning from Tul- Cognac Flavor ASCO Quality Delicatessen 138 South Center St. Open Evenings ROPER RECIFILE A handy little file containing 156 standard recipes will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE With:the purchase of any article listed below. ‘A LIMITED NUMBER ONLY And remember—a Recifille-goes-with every article. GET, YOURS NOW! Pyrex Bean Pot -..----------_$1.75 Pyrex Oval Casserole — Pyrex Bread Pan.-- Hall China Teapots___-_--_---$2.50 Aluminum Bread Pans_--------$1.00 Aluminum Cake Pans_--_-----$1.00 Cornbread Stick Pans_-._-----$1.25 Griswold Hot Cake Griddles.___$1.75 ------$2.25 ~----$1.50 Phone 1500 sa, Okla., where they spent Christ- mas with relatives and friends. En- route home they visited in Kansas City and Denver, eve Mr and Mrs. D. T. Barken are ex- nected to return Thursday from Salt Lake City, where they have been spending the last two months with Mr, Barken's father. cee Among the Denver visitors here this week is Frank Hanson. eee Marriage licenses were {ssied in Denver Tuesday to Emil M. Frank of Casper, and Marie D. Brannon of Denver; and to Wililam Jess Mc- Cleary and Thelma Vaught, both of this city. eae Mr, and Mrs. Phil. Cummings of Oklahoma, are guests in this city for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon are out-of- town guests in Casper for two or three days from their home tn Mon- tana, N. Q Cook is visiting here today from the Salt Creek oil flelds. see ' C. T. Stoll {s' trancacting business affairs here this week from Omaha. eee Bruce Owens of Pittsburgh, Pa., ts a visitor at the offices of’ Hill-Wea- ver &'Co.,: located in the Gladstone hotel building. Mr. Owens has been in the brokerage field for many vears In the east, and will in the future be connected with Hill-Wea- ver &Co., at their Ft, Collins office as manager, , eee Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen left. Sunday evening. for Ann Arbor, Mich.. for an indefinite visit with her son, Wil- lam, who te attending college there. Milward Simpson, Thermonolis at- thrney, is ‘spending a few days in Casper. seeDy. Mr, and Mrs. ©. H. Hanson are in Casper visiting with relatives for a few weeks. Mr. Hanson ts in charge of the Shelby,’ Mont., office of the United States Geological sur- vey, eee Sam Day, formerly managing ed!- tor of the Casper Herald, ts now on the copy desk for the Miam!, Fla. Herald. F oe Cc. W. Sparr. of. the Consolidated Royalty O!l company has returned to this city after an a'sence of three months during which tire he ‘ran sacte business in New York City and other eastern points. eee Tom Kinney of the Consolidated Oll company of Denver, Is here on business for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs, Walter C, Hill are expected to arrive in Casper today from thelr home tn Denver to spend New Year's here yith friends. ° John H. Tidball, representative of the International Derrick, and Sup- ply company of Denver has been transferred to Amarillo, Tex, and is leaving the first of the year to as- sume his new position as division manager of the company. Charles Lockett of Denver will assume the Position vacated by Mr. Tidball. ore W. J. Wehrii, state legion com- mander. and Samuef Chilcote, state adjutant, expect to go to Cheyenne Friday. where they will attend the Installation of officers for the post there on Saturday night. From Cheyenne Mr, Chilcote will go to Evanston to visit the post. eee Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Watson of Kee- Une were visiting in Casper Tuesday. eee J. A. Grant of Midwest spent Mon- day in this city on business, ee eee, A. H Cobb went to Denver on a short business trip Monday night. “ee J. H. Laughlin will arrive this week from Temple, Tex., where he has been spending a few weeks’ va- ration and will assume his new du tles as manager of the. Veteran's Bureau the first. of the year. G. R. Hagens and R Cather are expected to return from Omaha to- y after spending a few days there on business, eee Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moe have returned from Salt Creek where they visited with friends for a few days eee Byron Hule of Douglas came to Casper Tuesday to attend the danc ing party given Tuesday evening at | the Canper County club by William | Kocher. eee Mr. and Mrs Lee Miller have re turned from a trip to Denver and Lusk and are at home to their friends at 1243 Sovth Ash street. ee Mrs. W. 8 Cutter, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mra, H G. Bizzell and Mr. Bizzell for some Ume, left last night for her. home !n Clofax, Ia, eee Judge R. R. Rose, and Attorney H. H. Schwartz are moving this week into thelr new offices on the fourth floor of the Consolidated Roy- alty building. Shoes Made For {| year-old ‘Edward Cudahy, Jr., ‘jing. up the Counci! EX-ROBBER AND KIDNAPER NOW PLAIN BEGGAR Pat Crowe Convinced “Honesty Is the Best Policy. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—(#)—Pat Crowe, once noturious robber, now free on a suspended sentence ‘after his arrest as a subway veggar, be. lieves firmly in twu old saws. * Honesty is the best poli says Crowe, and “it pays to advertise.” Twenty years ago Pat Crowe got plenty of adverus.ng or one Ung he and a companion kidnaped 15 son of jthe wealthy Chicagu. meat packer, and both of them got off scot free With $50,000 for returning the boy unharmed. ‘There was another episode of hold Bluffs. express with a gross profit of $92,000, for which ho served a pr sun sentence, and that of he shooting o1 “Swede Annie” In Chicagu, together with a waiter and two policemen, In those days Crowe was the best advertised 4 »be, 40 far as | Hoofs, Not Feet, Doctor Asserts CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—()—Humans will have hoofs instead of feet if the present system of shoe manufac- turing and fitting is not {mproved, Dr, H. W. Bynum of Memphis, Tenn., declared today in an address at the Chicago College of Osteo- pathy. Seventy per cent of American people have defective feet, govern- ment records show, he sald. —_—.—_—_ Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. pitas thal Lie Drink Hilicrest Water. Phone 1151 robber {n the country. | But of all the money anditry,, none ts -left, he got from which has ‘eae? onvinced him, he says, that honesty | is the best ovl'cy. Perhaps some of the pamphlets he has circulated Woile working for the Salvation Ar | my. and others he peddled on street ccrners, helped to convert him. As for the value of advertising. he | had only to mention his name when & policeman hailed him Into court on a vagrancy charge after watching him ask, hat in hand, for nickels and dimes in a subway station. ‘The Judge gave him a suspended sentence and court attendants took up a col- lection for him, enabling him to walk out of the court $11.75 richer than when he entered. Aristocracy Of Animals in U.S. Avers Educator BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 30,.—()—An aristocracy of animals is springing up in the United States, J. J. Tigert. state commissioner of education told the delegates attending the state convention of teachers here last night. “More money is being spent on animals than anything else," he declared. “People will pay $5,000 to get per- spiration out of a colt and $1,200 to put inspiration Into fifty boys and girls,” he added. Serious illness and com- plications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, , Safe and Proven Remed ee ative BROMO QU: E.” The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet. Proven Safe for more than a Quar- ter of a Century. ‘The box bears this signature C.ULgove ] Price 30c. | MARCEL and Bob Curl $1.00 Betty’s Beauty Parlor Tribune Bldg. Phone 707 THE NEW Gainaday —lIs Faster —Is More Compact —Is Better Looking —Is the Washer Every Woman Wants, “Let Us Wash for You” Casper Gainaday Co. 402 East Second St. Phone 402 Union Jack Is Hoisted In The Wiesbaden Zone}: Union Jack hotsted. after which WIESBADEN, Rhineland. Ger-| !roops marched In review many. Dec. 30—(/)—The occupa a —_ tonal authority in the V Windsor Fa: PAGE THRI zone, following the exacuation of fogne was turned over by the Frei to the British today at a simple a tary ceremony on the Schlosspl: utside the French general headqt The irl-color was lowered and NEW YEAR BARGAINS AT THE FOOD CENTER 120 West Second St. Turner-Cottman Bldg. To start the New Year right we'll offer still greater bargains in everything for Casper tables. SNAP THESE UP Butter, wailon Per pound -.-..._____ 47c eaches Large Size Yatmeal, 20c¢ ‘yeaa 84¢ per package ~-.-.._-- erries .._ EXTRA SPECIAL | ation” i $A, 19 For Thursday. We do not want to invoice the following. Priced slon $1.12 : it spberries aoe Pork Loin Gallon Goose 79c er pound A 30¢ WEE NG aide ied dees Pork Shou.der Ro 25¢ Gallon 8 per pound ~....__._ Loganberries -..--_-- 3c Beef Pot Roast, per pound— Gallon 99c!_ 15¢ “17h Sep rec there rh). | Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound zallon AND Beat bet Won 4 67c = 2Ce"25e Gallon ienuine Leg Lamb, per pound ._.-_.. 35¢) RDER— it will receive the same careful at tention given those who call in person. Small extra charge of 10 cents for delivery. Buy Where Your Favorite Food Costs Less THE FOOD CENTER } 120 West Second Street Turner-Cottman Building QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES H : E F Goodyear’s New Product NOW ON THE MARKET , Pathfinder! A Terror to Gyps Because it’s a real tire, and it sells for less. Do you know how good it is? It’s made by the world’s biggest and greatest manufacturer, Do you know how low-priced it is? NOTE THESE PRICES 30x3!/. Regular Cord . . 30x31/2 Oversize Cord . . 29x4.40 Balloon .... 31x4 Regular ...... 32x4 Regular ...... 33x4 Regular ...... 32x41) Regular ..... 33x41/. Regular 34x4 Regular . 34x41/. Regular 33x5 Regular ..... . $36.00 35x5 Regular ...... $38.65) These tires carry the standard guarantee the same _ as the famous all weather tread tires. These tires are SCHULTE TIRE SHOP | $10.75 $12.95 $15.75 $20.50 $21.75 $22.75 $27.25 $28.35" $24.00 $29.40 Second and David—Phone 800