Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926 Miss Keith Is Visiting Sister. Miss Mildred Keith, who teaches in Oregon and who spent Chrisimas here with her parents, Dr. end Mrs. M. C. Keith of South Beech street, has been visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. George Rebinson in Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Robinson entertained at an informal bridge luncheon ‘Thursday at her home in honor of her guest. Eight guests attended. Daughter Arrives Th Morning to Fitzgeralds, Word was received today by J. E. Hanway of the arrival this morning of a baby daughter, weighing seven and one-fourth pounds to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fitzgerald in New Or- leans; Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Mire Isabel Hanway of this city and is the only 4: J. EB. Hanway. last Sunday for New Orleans and was present this morning to greet the little New Year arrival Denver University Student to Be Honored. In compliment to h Miss Altayna ho has been spending the vacation period here from Denver where she attends the Denver university, Mrs, D. W. Carr will entertaim at a dinner party this evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 513 South Center stre Invited guests include, Mr. and Mrs, David Williams, Mr. and Mrs. i Flinn, Miss Dorothy Brock, leta Schopf, Miss Ruth Brock, chopf, Miss: Anna Nu- r daughter, choll, Schopf, Miss Georgia Allen, the Messrs, Raymond Hanson, F Hebernicht, Waldo Hurl Alen, Norman Han- son and Wedding Here Recently Is of Interest to Many A wedding of interest to. many friends of the couple, ‘as that which took place here December 29, uniting in marriage Miss Lois Blen- karn of L mie, sister of William O. Blénkarn of Salt Creek, formerly of Casper, and James Leman of Douglas. The following account of the wed- ding was taken from the Douglas Enterprise: "Friends of Miss Lois Blenkarn of Laramie and James Leman of Douglas will be pleased to learn of arriage of these young people Miss Genevieve ot Dau; will leay ding trip aramie, which home on the groom's LaPrele. and oO. E. A. Blen- is Laramie, was graduated from the Laramie high schcol, and attended the Wyoming State Univer- eity at Laramie for two years. Mr, Leman is the eldest son of Mrs, Bessie Leman of Douglas, and was gratluated from the Converse county high school and the Univer- rlty of Ohio at Columbus. For a time he was a member of the local cavalry. Since leaving college he has been successful in handling the affairs cf the Leman ranch near this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leman have many friends in Douglas who will ‘welcome them to their home on their return from Colorad Mrs. Informal Dancing - Party Last Evening Dean Burdick was host to a few of his friends at a New Year's Eve dancing party given last evening at his home on Park avenue. Guests who attended were: Miss Dorothy Vienna Venus | TMT There are hard feelings be- tween Viennese and German stage producers because latter “lured” Helene Engeler, dancer who has been a sensation in the Austrian capital, away to Berlin, where they are employed by the Ohio SOCIETY, By MARY TOBIN Angel, Miss Helen Hanway, Miss Jane Clark, Misa Lucille Head, Miss tuth Galloway and the Messrs. Jack Sturm, Harold Bates, Robert Sherer, Frank Mann and Mint Saunders. eee Harris-Kent Marriage Is of Interest in Casper. Sidney Kent, popular member of the personnel of the accounting de- partment of the Consolidated Royalty and the Western Exploration com- panies hag returned to Casper from Alliance, Neb., where he was mar. ried December 26 to Miss Katherine Louise Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harris of that city. Fol- lowing the celebration of their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Kent came to Casper to make their home. Previous to his association with the Consolidated Royelty interests, Mr, Kent was a valued employe of the Ohio Of company and has lived in Casper for the last four years, A large circle of friends will welcome his bride, who is a young woman of unusual charm and beauty. The following account, which ap- eared in the Alliance, Neb., Times- Herald will be of interest to Casper friends of the couple: Miss Katherine Louise Harris, Beauty's bauy WorkaGem td : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Har. ris, became the bride of Sidney Kent of Casper, Wyo., at 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning at the Harris home. The ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was pronounced by the Rey, Luther W. Gramly. “To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Helen White- head of Mitchell, the bride came down the broad stairs where she was met and accompanied to the altar by her father. The ceremony was per- formed in a bower arranged in the dining room window and under a large white floral bell. White and sil- ver were used with numerous pink roses in the ral decorations. “The bride was charming in a high-neck, long sleeved, sand-colored Canton crepe gown trimmed with black panne velvet and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and iilles-of-the-valley. Her going-away gown was of blue charmeen with hand-paneled trimming. “Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Harris home to the forty guests, in- cluding relatives, intimate friends, and former school mates of the bride. In the center of the table were two large cakes decorated with pink roses and miniature brides and grooms. The bride and groom each sliced a cake and pieces were given all of the guests. Mrs. Harris was assirted in serving by Mrs. G. L. Grigg: Jr., Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs, Potarf, Mrs. Mintzer, Mrs. Cogswell, Mrs, Rume and Mrs. Hively, “The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, G. LL Griggs, Jr., of Beardstown, Ul., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitehead and Miss Helen of Mit. chell, Neb, Miss Mildred Daly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Daly of South Ash street, and the Misses Frances and Mary McCarthy will leave Sunday evening on the Northwestern for Notre Dame, Ind., where they will resume their studies at St. Mary's college after spending the holiday season here. stele Mrs. P. R. Blakey and son Relph have returned from a several days’ visit spent in Denyer. eee Miss Vira Barker who has been spending the vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rarker is returninggto Washington, D. c, Saturday to continue her senior work at Chevy Chase, eee Miss Virginia Lee Harris {s a Den- ver guest in Casper for a week. eee ‘ Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Kennedy mo- tored to Casper yesterday from Dpuglas where they visited for sey- eral days. They expect to return to their home in Denver tomorrow or Sunday. eee C. HL Ernest ts spending New Year's with friends at Salt Creek. eee S80n of Mr. and Y. L. Connelly of South Cen. ter street expects to leave Saturday afternoor’ for Washington, D. C., to resume his work at Georgetown Prep. eee Francis Dunn and Harry Ballard who spent the vacation in Casper, will return Saturday or Sunday to Laramie to resume their senior work at the state university. eee Oscar N. Anderson, real estate and insurance broker, who spent several days In Casper on business, left for his home at Sheridan, this morning. oe Mrs, Bertha VanDevender, super- intendent of schools of Big Horn county and president of the State Teachers’ association spent Thurs- day in Casper making arrangements with the local committee for the annual meeting of the association to be held here again next year, Mrs. VanDevender was a guest while here of Miss May Hamilton, super- Intendent of school of Natrona county, Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Thomas and daughter, Margaret, are leaving Sat- urday night for Ft. Worth, Tex., to make thelr home. Mr. Thomas, who was formerly district manager for the National Supply mpany here, has been transferred to the southern territory where he will hold a sim!- lar postion. eee Miss Nellie Potts left last night or Crawford, Neb., to spend a week ing with her father, ay D W Bellery and Arch Sellerv have een in Casper en route from Ne igh, Neb, where they have visiting for several days, to Artes! N. M, | the Meuse, flooding to a depth of 12 Che Casper Daily Cribune bee PHENGH A CONTINUE AT FLOOD STAGE PARIS, Jan. 1.—()—There has been but little change in the flood situation in France. The rivers in the south and east are receding, but! those in the northwest contniue to rise. The weather ts improving, and this fact lends hop that France may be spared the calamity which is ushering in the New Year in Bel- sium In the little kingdom much dam- age already has been done and the rivers continue to rise.. Liege has suffered badly in the lower part of the city and in {ts environs a crev- asse occurred in the right bank of feet the entire district of Zeraing, At Charlerot he water has even in- vaded the walls of several of the banks. {lway communication is being badly impeded. The foods are declared to be the worst experi- enced since 1876, The authorities in Paris, although | they have begun precautionary | insist that the capitol. will age by the floods. They forecast that the Seine will continue to r: Tuesday, but that the water will not reach a high enough level to make {t dangerous to the city. The suburbanites, however, seeni destined to suffer thelr annual visitation by the waters. Outside Parls the most badly stricken re- gions up to the present appear to be the hsitoric cities of Beauvais and Caen. In some parts of these cities the waters is six feet deep in the streets. Factories in the suburbs have closed down and the villages in which they are situated are cut off from the rest of the world. Ol company. ‘They formerly in this part of the country. eee dr, and Mrs. H. E. Rothrock went to Thermopolis Thursday to visic over New Year's with friends there eee Dr, J. J. Jeffrey of Salt Creek is spending a few days in Casper. eee livea Mrs. Frank Stuart of the Stuart shop plans to leave Sunday for a nth’s buying trip to New York cee Miss Mary Long has gone to Hous- ton, Tex., to spend about thrée months visiting with friends, eee Mrs. J. B. Snedden and baby daughter went to Lander Thursday to spend the week-end with rela tives. eee Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nesbitt have returned to their home here after spending Christmas with their daughters in Denve: ove Miss Ruth Protzman has accepted a position in Mrs. Ruth Joy Shaw's stenographic office in the Henning | hotel. one Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Manser of Par kerton were visiting in this city Thursday. H ae Ben Washington, who has been ill with typhoid at the Natrona Me mo: 1 hospital, is reported to be rapidly ‘mproving. oe Miss Frances Spessard of Platts: bus, Mo., who has been teaching in the schools of Green River, was the guest of friends in Casper Thurs- day. eee Ed Marion has been spending a few days in this city from his home in Moneta. ere Mrs. M. Landeau of Lavoye is vis- iting over New Year's with Mrs. H. Levine. Mrs. George Doyle of Douglas !s ‘siting in Casper for a few days. eee Mrs. Jim Lyons has as her guest ver mother, Mrs. Frederick of Den- ver, who spent the holidays with her. Mrs, Fredericks is returning to her home today. eee M. M. Leyand has returned from a business trip to Denver. J. F. Thebeay of Cheye | spending a few days in this city. | Ray Carter of Midwest {s a visitor in this city Fri eee Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harrison are guests at the Gladstone for a few days from their home in Dubols. cee Miss Alice Eearley of Lander ts 9 to spend New Year's day with friends, eee T. A. Godfrey, accompanied by Mrs. Godfrey, is here from his home in Lusk, eee G B, Lamb and John Herman cre new arrivals at the Gladstone fronr thelr home {n Midwest. cee R. B. Hamilton of Midwest ts among the new guests at the Town send for the week end. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. EB. Hogan and Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Templeton of Lands Creek are spending New Year's visiting !n Casper. eee Cc. R. Parrish fs here from home in Parco for a short time. eee Q. Lund, G. N. Larson, K. A Crandall, J. C, Urban. and H. L. Burchfiel, all of the California Ot! company of Billings, Mont., are spending New Year's tn Casper. While here they are guests of the Henning. his eee Miss Florence Ward and Miss Edith Wilhitte of Midwest are guests in Casper for New Year's day. eee John C. Davis, H, C. Beresford, 8. Beresford, D. 8. Jenkins. H. C. Rine. Miss Mildred Siegel is the ) most beautiful dweller in the New York tenements, boys of the East Side decided at a ball. The cup gives her the title of | “Queen of the East Side. -—$—$ ue and Russ Seuter, members of the University of Colorado “orchestra which played for the Elks dance Thursday night, are tn the city from Boulder, Colo. ene S. H. Dedge of Cody is in Casper for a few days. see Bert Miller arrived Thursday from Arminto for a short stay here. eee King, Wyoming groceryman rton, accompanied by Mrs ding New Year's day in BE. E at Riv ——— Adjustment Of River Rights Is Held Possible LOS A 1.—)— Hope of adjustment between Californ'a, Arizona and Ne- vada of water and power rights on the Colorado river dawned with the New Year as the result of a serles of con’ at have beer held by representatives of the three states here. jovernor James G. Scrugham of Nevada, Charles P. Squires, No- vada's Co'orado river commissioner, and H. S, McClusky, secretary of Governor Hunt of Arizona today were guests at the tournament of cant and football game at Scrugham who leaves for Nevada, expressed the ew that much progress had been ade in these conferences and that the people of Arizona had manifest: ed a desire to come to an agree: ment, Headaches from Slight Colds laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of B. W. Grow 30c.— Adv, MCT sero ahaa Seo those tIres at Public Used Car Market. ea Guy Gay Sells Life Insurance ere hart, W..D. Gooden, F, C. Hindsley, Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. WER ||Nag Sold For $4 Years, Ago Wins Fortune BERLIN, Jan 1.—(@)—“Poor Fool,” a 14-year-old nag, which was sold several years ago as a cripple for $4, has won $26,000 in steeple- chase purses during the past two ons. The timber topper fractured a leg when he fell in the grand Leipsic stéeplechase in 1923, He was ordered to be shot to put him nut of his misery. Albert Keith, his English trainer, did not have the heart to execute his charge, so he bought him for $4, and nursed him back to health and vigor. “Poor Fool,” which previously had had a tong string of victories to his credit, was put in a sling and his fractured leg tn splints and after many days was able to t to his feet again and finally sport the silks and go over jumps. to the _— Pat Royce has two grades of gaso- line, high test and regular, No dif- ference in price. Open all night. ttle Bical AL eck eat in Dairy Butter. MEN! Setting The By AILEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORE, Jan. 1.—Designers now are deploring the fact that Tur key is to abolish the whirling der- vish. They assert that coats and skirts are especially designed for gy- rations, the late models, that is. One example {s of gold lame, trimmed with deep collar and cuffs and bands of sable. The coat is shaped at the waist and flares into wide volutes at the hem. Incense Electrically Transmitted One of the fancies of Christmas in the London shops is a perfume lamp. This consists of a richly decorated bow! with perforated top. The liquid perfume is placed in this and heat- ed by current, tapped at a light sock- et. This causes the fragrance of the perfume to diffuse throughout the room. Bracelets Never outside of the South Africa and the Pacific {sles has jewelry been worn so profusely on the arms as this season. Bracelets are number- less. ranging from broad, heavy bands of silver, gold to platinum or almost anything @se that jewels will fasten into. And even watches, carry an onyx placque with the wearer's initials in diamonds. ——\—> 1. | Business Briefs | NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—()—Wall street observed New Year's day with the closing of the stock ex- change and al other exchanges and commodities markets. As {t is a ‘egal holiday, the banks were closed. The commodity markets are taking a three day recess until Mon. day, but the stock exchange, the curb market, the consolidated stock exchange and banking institutions will resume business on urday. Selling to establish “tax losses” was carried out on a large scale today in stocks which have been selling around the year’s low levels Cash transactions were necessary for this purpese since orders executed in the ordinary way could not cleared before the turn of the year One of the largest sales of thia type Involved the transfer of 40.800 shares of trans-continental of] at $4.2 share. which was within one-half point of the year's low. be R. G. Dunn and Company reports 374 commercial failures in the United States this week. against 234 last week, 472 the preceding week and 445 a year ago. Insolvencies in the Pacific states were larger this week than the corresponding period last year, but smaller in the east, south and west. PEKING HAS NEW CABINET PEKING. Jan. 1.—(7)—A new cabinet with Hsu Shth-Ying, former ‘minister of justice, as premier, and ©. T. Wang former president of the 8 nate, as foreign minister, was an nounced tod: Tt will succeed the o'd cabinet which virtually was non-existent through restenstions nfter the recént shifting of the Po- 'itleal balanco, —_—_____ Good rebuilt tires at Public Used Car Market, ———_. __ Windsor Farm Dairy Butter, —— Orink Hillcrest Water. Phone m1 patie ie achaedalas acd MARCEL and Bob Curl $1.00 Betty’s Beauty Parlor Tribune Bldg. Phone 707 silk | straps, such as are used on wrist | FOR BOYS AND AT LATE SPORTS TUNIS, North Africa, Jan. Frank J. Marshall of New chess champion of the U. 8. t, in simultaneous play, won out of 17 games at the Tunis Chess club, The other game resulted tn a draw. Mr. Marshall will leave to morrow to return to New York NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—(?)—Frank Shields of the Columbla Grammar school, New York. today won the national boys’ indoor tennis cham- pionship by defeating Walter Thomas of Elmore N. J., 6-4, 7-5, in the final match of the tournament 40 Chinese Dead In Macao Blast LONDON, Jan, 1—@)—Forty persons have been killed aad fifty injured and 200 other >re missing in an exr'>c'om at a fire works factory at cacao, says a dispatch to Daily Mail from Hong Kong. All of the dead ch injured and missing are st of them women. Macao a Portuguese dependency, 35 miles f Hong Kong. wes ——————— Drink Hitlerest Water Phone USI. MEN! READ PAGE AD SUNDAY’S TRIBUNE-HERALD Any SUIT & or 0’'COAT IN THE HOUSE yi Values Range from $30.00 to $65.00. Only Standard Lines of Clothing Featured. Save Your Cash for This Event You don’t have to sign your life away or mortgage your soul to get in on this sale. x* NO TEN-PAY PLAN PREVAILS Pre-Inventory SALE SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Our stock must be reduced previous to our taking inventory. Price reductions on ready-to-wear for women, misses and chil- dren are astounding. The savings are big, and every woman of Casper should take advantage of this sale. ANY COAT IN THE HOUSE AT SILK Woo GIRLS ANY KIMONA OR BATHROBE IN THE HOLL | YA Price WA Price CHILDREN’S COATS Hundreds of Yards of Remnants at VA Price WA Price KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. 137 EAST SECOND PAGE THREE MINER DEAD | IN TUMBLE DOWN STAIRS 1.—@)- f niner, killed early this when he ‘ell down boa jouse. He had n to the bos Ing house only yester and un familiarity with the stairs Is believed to have caused him trip. There Is your car for sale? See Public Used ar Market, We Wish you a Hap w Year. Happiness nt ™ ours you to be will By doing satisfaction and add the happl we are wishin avin | ness anc you for H Kimball Drug Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” oe MEN! To E AT REMNANTS 1 Remnants PHONE 1740