Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 3

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 Washington News Of | Interest ny MRS. FRANK H. BARROW. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 9.—A pocial honor was recently accorded uemer Representative F. W. Mon- well when he wag unanimously ected president of the new Con- sessional Country Club of Wash- ngton, succceding Senator Moses of Sew Hampshire, who in turn had eded Secretary Hoover. ‘The club, which has been fune- 4oning but a few years. has already a membership of more than 2,000, comprising some noted persons in ull parts of the United States. The membership is not restricted to members of Congress only, but in- cludes besides the President of the United States and the Vice Presi- dent. who are honorary members, the diplomatic corps and high of- tictals of the army and navy. The club house and grounds, which cost more than a million dollars, are con- sidered the finest of thelr kind In the United States, and, on accou>t of their architecture, furnishings and scenic beauties, are among the show places of the capital. State Senator Arthur K. Lee of ‘Thermopolls, accompanied by his two cousins, Mrs. Hodgens an” Miss Hodgens of Toronto, Canada, was a capital visitor this week. They are en route to Florida, where Mr. Lee expects to spend several months. Senator and Mrs. Kendrick are an- tielpating a visit very shortly from Mrs. Kendrick’s brother, Mr. Clar- ence W. Wulfien, and Mrs. Wulfjen of Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Wulfjen are returning home from a visit in Haiti, where they were the guests of their niece, Mrs. 8. Calvin Cum: mings, “formerly Miss Eula Wil- Mamas of Sheridan. Mrs. Willa B. Hammond enter- tained on the evening of January 5 at a dinner for Representative and Mrs. Charles E. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Consaul of this city, Mrs. Mary Leckie Ruberts of Rock Springs, Miss Moyer, Miss Maltby and Miss Mary Leckie. Miss Marguerite Adams and her brother Arthur, wi10 have been holl- day guests of Mary Alice Hammond, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hammond enter. tained this week at a delightful in Wyoming of the good rodeo pictures ever made. He don't get ‘em till they are doing something unusual. But when they do, he is right under them, shooting up at ‘em. “I met him just now. He was down at the depot as I was going through Cheyenne. We had quite a chat, and he gave me some won derful pictures. They were just sending out next year’s calendars all about the big frontier days show next Jun@ TI was there to It in ‘19. It's a wenderful show. It's not a private affair. It’s run by the town and belongs to the people. I thought I would get away after he gave me the pictures. but T knew there was a catch in ft. He had just heard a story, s. I had to listen. listen. “A ranchman’s kid come into a doctor's office there tn Cheyenne, and the doctor asked him: “ ‘How ts your father?’ “Well, pa said to tell you he was v-ell of the disease you give him the quinine for, but that he was awful sick of the disease you gave him the whisky for.’"” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonscher, formerly of Lander, were hosts to fay party of Lander boys at lunch eon during Christmas week. The guests included Donald Beaton of :fercersburg Academy. who was spending the holidays in Washing- ton; Stanley Macey of the Naval Academy at Annapolis; Jack and Paul Crofts, Bernard Connally and thandolphY Wilson, SALT GREEK IN BRIEF MENTION During the Christmas vacation, rooms were completed in the Salt Creek school that will make the to- tal number six. They were occupied at once, relieving the crdwded con. dition that has existed for some time. A business deal between the three Spragaus brothers has resulted in Cal Spragaus acquiring control of the Grill Cafe at Salt Creek. Rock Spra luncheon and children’s party in their honor. New Years day this year partook somewhat of its old time festivities when the former custom of paring and receiving calls was actively re vived in the capital.’ Practically every one went calling and, begin- ning with the White House recep- tion, there was open house at scores of private and public domiciles. Wyoming women, of course. figured prominently, as always, at these affairs. ‘The D. A. R. held a brilliant reception at thelr beautiful club house and here Mrs. F. W. Mondell was an active hostess. At the Congressional club a similar re- ception took place with Mrs. J. A. VanOrsdell in the receiving line. Saturday of this week Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice President, will re- celve and will have among her as- eistants Mrs. J. B. Kendrick, wife: of Senator Kendrick. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick. daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Kendrick. entertained on Saturday evening last t.a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Barbara Stanftleld, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Stan- Saus sold his interest to Cal and Dewey. Wiliam “Holeman of Salt Creek has his mother from Douglas as a guest during New Year's week. Lloyd Perin was a recent visitor in Casper. Mr. Ross, proprietor of the Brod- erick and Lamar pool hall, spent a few days in Casper last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Akers were vis- tors in Edgerton last week from their home in Salt Creel. Patrons of the popular Averilla dance hall are waiting for January 10 when the management will give away $500 in gold. The branch store of the Frantz shop, now located in the field, is be- ing closed out and the goods will be moved to Casper. A. R. Rowen was in Casper re- cently on business, G. A. Gatewood of Salt Creek visit- ed Casper recently on business. Byars and DeFruce are moving their entire stock from Salt Creek to Edgerton. The home of Mrs. R. J. Malott was the scene of a dinner given by the Ladies Bridge club of Salt Creek to field of Oregon. Miss Stanfield will be a bride of this month and her finance, Mr. Henry Dunn, was also a. guest of honor. Other guests in- cluded Miss Dorothy Shea, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Capt. Robert Walsh, Capt. Eugene Regnier, Lieut. Thomas Jeter and Mr. Francis Wins- Tow. Miss Kendrick will entertain again this week in honor of her friend. Mrs. Eugene Vidal, formerly Miss Nina Gore, daughter of former Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Will Rogers again shows his fond- ness for Wvoming and incidentally gives the Cheyenne frontier show a friendly boost in another of his inimitable stories in the Washing- ton Post. Here {s his ‘worst’. “The worst story I heard today was told to me by R. R Doubleday of Cheyenne, Wyo. You have seen at various times wonderful pictures of cowboys and cowgirls on bucking horses in every kind of sport con- nected with 2 horse or a steer. You have seen buckers in the most un- econce!vable shapes. Well, this bird T am Introducing to you right now {s the one that has made 90 per cent Youthful Slayer * Pays for Crime Herrison Noel, 20, son of a wealthy New Yorker, dies today in New Jersey for kidnaping and slaying Mary Daly, 6, a ertme he confessed, Inset Js Photo of his victim g © their husbands. William Wittle, deputy sheriff, has moved his headquarters to Salt Creek. His jurisdiction will cover the same territory as before. Carl Johnson is visiting relatives in Chicago, John Schoening has gone to Seattle to spend the winter with his family. Kenneth Tirner has returned to school after spending the holidays with his parents at Mammoth Camp No. 3. Miss Margaret Bille’ has returned to school In North Dakota from her home in Salt Creek. are disappearing fast Have you noted how excess fat is disap- pearing now? It is not one-tenth as com- mon as it was. Normal weight is fast be- coming almost universal. It should be so. Every idea of style and beauty calls for slend today. So dc bealth and fitness. Excess fat is now o blight for which there is no excuse. Countless people are reducing in an easy, pleasant wey hat way is Marmola Pre- scription Tablets. Just take four a day. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Reduction is gradual—rarely more than one pound . So the adjusts it- self to the new conditions. Wrinkles don’t develop. Marmola has been used for 18 rs. Delighted users everywhere have sec it to their friends. The fame has spread un. til people now are using a million boxes yearly, You can see the results in every Circle now. every ingredient an ins exactly how Siarmola acts. You will knaw the reaséa for each good effect. Investigate Marmola in fairness to your self. Learn why it has reached the place ii holds. Find out what it means to i you decide to adopt it, your own q will sign our guarantee, The Pleasant Way to Redac: BY MRS EuZaAveTH Thompson Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 16 and was led wrong by a young man and at the present time | have a baby seven months old. I am lead- ing @ dog's life with my father and brothers sincé the baby is born and { can’t tind the father of the child. Please tell me what to do, now ! am tn love w! that _1_ know cares And for me and my Winter Coats THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Mother of Nameless Babe at Sixteen mother will not allow me to him. What shall I do? see L, M. Do you think this young man would care for you as much if he knew about the child, and un- derstood that in marrying you he would be assuming the responsi- oility of its suppert? Marrying this man just to escape your fath- er and brothers isn't going to It will bea long time will again such rare bargains in A small group formerly selling at To To House Dresses, dies, etc., formerly priced $1.50 to $2.00, to clean up__ $19.75 to $22.50 clean up at. $19.95 A generous group of Fur-Trimmed Coats, formerly selling to $38.50, clean up at $19.95 ONE TABLE OF Miscellaneous Apparel Including Middies, Gowns, Ted- 69c before you be offered solve your problem, The place for you {s in your home where you will have the benefit of your mother’s advice about caring for the baby, and be sure at least that your child will have a home. No doubt it was disregard of parenta! counsel that got you into trouble, and you musn't expect them not to want to remind you of the fact. eee Dear ‘Mrs. Thompson: I have been married nearly two years and love my husband dearly, and | know he loves me: very much. About two months ago he took a position where he works with his manager afl the time. I am employed also, down town, and am only home evenings and Sundays. This manager has been married twice and has a grown daughter by his last wife. He saye he doesn’t love either of his wives but he {dolizes this daughter. He thinks quite a bit of my husband and Silk Hose; away at ----__ About 65 heavy fiber Silk Vests Regular $1.25 To clean up at 69° Small assortment Dimity Blouse and Waists Regular $2.50 to $3.9 To clean up at Odd lot of Jersey Silk Vests Reg. $2.75 to $3.50 To clean up at $1.95 $1.95 5 $] 49 my husband thinks a lot of. him. Now this man (s always preaching to my husband about the fickleness of women, and says none of them are true, and he tells him he’s too young to be married, that he hasn't seen any good times yet, although my husband {s 23 years of age. My husband has always been ‘o sweet to me until recently, and I know this manager of his has made him dis- satisfied. He is not the same at all, and when { ask him what the trouble 1s he says he still loves me, but there's something wrong and he doesn’t know what it {s. This daughter of the manager comes out so often and {s always asking my husband when he {s going to take her to a dance or show. She puts her arm around him and is always hanging on to him, no matter where he goes or what he does. She does this right before me, and all I can do {s to laugh and pretend it is all Not Over 3 Pairs to a Customer of these wonderful Silk Hosiery Bargains About 500 pairs of standard brands in Pure full-fashioned and semi-fa- shioned, service weights; regularly selling at $1.50 to $1.95, to be cleared 8 9° PAIR a joke. Please don't get me wrong 1 am not Jealous, but | can't stand to sit back and let her take my hus: band. Her father Is always telling my husband how sweet and wonder ful his daughter {s, and how she kes my husband, I told this man 1 didn’t Uke the way he talked to my husband and he only said .t w: because I was so Jealous ALIC! Keep smiling, be unusually kind and attentive to your band. and treat the whole as a joke. Then qutetly @ campaign to get your hus! into other employment. Su frequently that he isn't hus. thing being properly paid for bis work, that he Isn't, heing given the proper opportunity, and eage him into another fob, away from the bad Influence of this manager Freeze out the young woman who is threatening your home, but not CLEAN-UP Of all Broken Lines in Winter Coats and Dresses, Winter Hats, Silk Hosiery, Silk Un- derwear, and Odds and Ends in Miscellaneous Apparel and Dress Accessories AT PRICES FAR BELOW COST--in many instances at just a fraction of the cost of material alone. ese Clean-Up Bargains Will Last Only a Few Days at Most Be on hand early for these bargains in Crepes Miscellaneous and Assortment Chiffons of Netheralls, Brassieres, Corselettes and Rubber Reducing Brassieres. Formerly priced $2 and more To clean up at of S Regular $2.50 95° of good quality, to $5 PAGE THREE so obvior stubt 8 that it will arouse s in your husbamd and in his admiration for plenty of rope the masculine member tion, but tne femi- tr has to be hobiged, him her. 8 Sometimes Is best —__—.»—__ CHURCHES “4 First Spiritualist church seréices will be held at 7:30 o’cloc k this ~ven- Ing at the Knights of lPythiat hall under the leadership of Madame J. Rea Keyes First Census of Wy sming Mrs. Alfred H. Beach tas in the Natrona County I uibrary, personal y of the Cirst census of Wyoming, (1870) and upon request Dresses A big assortment of fall and _ winter dresses in Satins, All good styles and the librarian will be gla A to place it at the disposal of intereisted patrans. —— — formerly priced from $18. to $28 To clean up at $9.95 One assortment of 2-Piece Velveteen Waitresses and Nurses “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin Uniforms Sizes 42 to 48 only To clean up at To clean up at $1.95 Every Skirt in the Store placed in 2 groups Reg. $5.00 to $6.50 $2.95 S495 Odd lot of Jersey Silk Bloomers Regular $3.75 to $5.00 Reg. $8.50 to $12.50 Printed and Wool Combination Dresses Also Flannel Dresses Formerly selling $14.95 to $19.75 To clean up at $5.95 oe One assortment of Crepe and Striped Silk Broadcloth Dresses Formerly selling $16.75 to $19.75 To clean up at $4.95 4 —