Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926 - | | By MARY TOBIN JS Mir. and Mrs, Boone wert Eriends. Mr. and Mrs, D, L. Boone enter- ned informally at cards ‘Thursday 3 evening at their home, 120 North Oy) St. Botolph street, for 11 guests. Vrizes for the evening were awarded to Mrs. H. M. Robb, Mrs. H. R. Turner, L. Fowler and H. R. Turner. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Robu, Mr and Mrs. L. E. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Turner, Mr, and M E. H. Warren, Mr and Mrs. 8 Payn and Mrs Catherine Boone. Midnight Bridge Club Holds Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the Mid- night Bridge club was held last eve: Wy uing at the Jeremiah Mahoney home, 536 South Wolcott street. Honors for the evening were won by Mrs Frank Cowan and Mrs. Leo A. Dunn. Among those present were: Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, yrs. Ralph E. Barton, Mrs. T. J. \ rew, Mrs Nell Kimball, Mrs, Leo A. Dunn, Mrs. Brank Cowan, and 4 Miss Patricia Sullivan, The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Me- Grady in the Standard addition. “ee Bridge Party Is joyed Thursday, Among the informal card parties during the week was that given by Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Shepard tast evening at their residence on Thir- teenth street. Honors at bridge for the evening were taken by Mrs. M. L. Maxop, Mrs. C. W. Dentner and Mr, Bumann Among those who enjoyed the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dentner, Mr and Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. M. L, Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dayidson and Mr. Bumann. oe Mrs. Gulich Will Entertain Her Club, Mrs. L. I. Gulich will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at her home, 388 West Fourteenth street, for the regular meeting of her bridge club. * see Invitations Are ‘Issned for Luncheon, Mrs. R. O. MacDonald has issued invitations for an informal luncheon and bridge party to be given next Tuesday at her home, 1215 Weat Third street. owe Bake Sale Is Planned Yor Saturday The Ladies’ Ala society of the Winter Memorial church will hold a ile ot baked goods all day Satur- day dt the North Caspe Wiggly store. Ree eee W. ©. T. U. to Give Japanese Tea Saturday. The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will give an educational tea at the home of Mrs. Nettie Dunn, 321 CY avenue, from 2 to 4:30 v'clock Saturday afternoon. The svoms will be decorated in designs £09 colors suggesting a Japanese atmosphere. Tea will be served in the usual Japanese manner by Mrs, seh Suyematsu and her two chil- dren, who will be dressed in their native costumes, eee Weber-Currence Engagement Announced. j At an informal party clever: " ragged and given by Miss Catherine Prewitt last evening at her home, 5 1132 South Willow street, the en- gagement of Miss Edna Weber to Ligyd Currence was announced. Al- though the date of the marriage waB not made known it is expected it will take place in the near future. Guests to whom the announce- Whi de-licious H ‘| Chocolate | | Cake” __|} for aNew-ashion Generation. Baker’s Chocolate’ Premium No, 1 Is most satisfactory for |) cooking and drinking; the |( first choice of good |) housekeepers and }}|) cooks. \ } )\ Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 i} Dorchester, Mass. | Mowrarat, CANADA ) Dooklet of Choice Recipes aent fee (| —— CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY Home Portraits by DAUREL BELL Phone 1803 or 2708-R ment was made were: Mrs. Hurst, Mrs, C. J. Donahue, William Schouboe, Mrs. E. M. Court- ner Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Miss Katherine Brady, Miss Marle Green, Miss Nettie Weber, Miss Frieda Van Winkle, Miss Marie Lawler, Miss Catherine Kelley, and Miss Dorothy Green. Allen eee Sorority Wins Prize at University. Gamma Zeta sorority of the Unt- versity of Wyoming of which Miss Kathleen Hemry, Miss Lavonia eleon and the Misses Eileen and Molly O'Mara of Cosper, are members and Miss Mildred Park- Ison were the winners of high hon- ors in the subscription selling cam- paign conducted last week at Lara- mie by thore in charge of the pub- lishing of the 1926 “Wyo" [Univer sity annual. Gamma Zeta took first place in the contest for campus or. xanizations and Miss Parkison was winner of the prize offered to the individual selling the most annuals. oe Special Music at Presbyterian Services. A program of special music has been arranged by Miss Jessie May Agnew, supervisor of music in the “asper schools to be given at the 7:30 o'clock services Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church, The following numbers will be given: Prelude, “The March Triumphant" -- Paderewski udge Me O God” -._... Neidlinger 's Ended,” re Bartlett . F. J. Leschinsky Violin Obligato — F. L. McClellan Quaretette, “The Day Is Gently Singing to a Clore,” _. -Adams Messrs. Rush, McClellan, Firmin and Williams \nthem, “He Dwelleth in a Secret Anthem, Place” ~. nn Bullard Vocal Solo, “The Song the Angels Sing” - Wildermere Miss Alsop Male quarette, “Just for Today" Vocal solo, “Lift Thine Eyes” _. --. Eville Mrs. Marquis Offetory, The Interlude from the Holy City -___. Mrs. Edna Thomas Vocal solo, “Today If Ye Will Hear His Voice" --- Rogers Mr. McClellan Male quartett: “Softly Light of Dd Vocal solo," Heavenly Night” ...- ---- Gounod Mrs. W. B. Stamford Anthem, “Hear Not O Israel” ._.. ~--- Spicker Now the Adams Young People Will Mave Social Gathering. The young people of the First Congregational church will hold a social gathering this evening at the new church house, 623 South Dur- bin street The entertainment will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will con- sist of a program of music and games. Refreshments will be served hy the women of the church. eee Mrs, Cantrell Is ‘ostess to Club. Mrs. R. J. Cantrell was hostess to the members of her club Thursday ifternoon at her home, 940 South Washington street. Honora were won by Mrs. H. R. Turner and Mrs. Willard Rice. Among those present for the af- ternoon were: Mrs. W. T Kelley, Mrs, A. ©. Boyer. Mrs. Walter Zeigler, Mrs Harold Turner, Mrs. lames Gray, Mrs. Robert Forsythe, Mrs Willard Rice, Mrs. Ray Dud- ley, and Mrs. H. R. Turner, se Miss Hamilton \ttends Meeting. Miss Mae Hamilton spent several days recently in Cheyenne attending a meeting of county superintendents of the state and state department officials, Examination questions for use throughout the state tn grade and rural schools were drafted at the meeting. Others present be- sides Miss Hamilton were: Miss Helen Irving, Rawlins; Mrs. Marie 3 Laramie; Mrs. Mabel E Lusk; Miss Marcia K Hollinrake, Douglas, and Miss Bea- trice McLeod of the state depart- ment, and L. GC. Tidball, commis sioner of @ducation. oe. Mrs. Trumble Presides At Informal Bridge Tea, Mrs. Agnes Trumble presided at in informal tea and bridge party yes- terday afternoon at her home for even guests Bridge honors were won by Mrs. D. A. Ford and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Guests were. Mrs, Mae Morrison, Mrs. A. P, Kimball, Mrs Roy Mc- Adams, Mrs. W. J. Wehrll, Mrs, Robert Dodds, Mrs. D. A. Ford and Mrs. Wilbur Forha: PERSONALS | L. L. Gantz, prominent Natrona county stockgrower and Mrs. Gantz, of $08 South Durbin street left Monday via the Chicago and North- western raflroad for a pleasure trip to Tampa, Fla. see Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ackerman left recently for Cody to make their home, Mr. Ackerman having a posi- on there with the Burlington. eee Mrs. Ida Price left this week for Fort Collins having been called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Dan Heckart. oe Oo. R Booker and C. C, Deal of Basin are among the state men who will attend the meeting of the state executive committee of the American legion to be held here tomorrow. eee Recent Casper visitors in Lander neluded: 8. B. Phelps, W. L. Meyers nd Charles F. Peterson, eee Mra. GA, Johnson of 246 South ickson street departed Thursday afternoon on the Chicago, Burling: Mrs. | Che Caspet Daily Cribune Pair Named as Co-Respondents in Divorce Suits to Wed Soon .. Word comes from Paris that (above) and Sir James Dunn, Canadian financier, are to be mar- ried in the French capital. Each named as co-respondent with the other. the Marchioness of Queensbury has been divorced and has been ton and Quincy railroad for West Palm Beach, Fla., where she will foin Mr Johnson. The Johnsons will make their home in Florida. eee Miss Claire Savage who spent some time in Casper a guest of her sis- ter has returned to her home in Lan. der. eae F. W. Pike of Lavove motored to Casper Thursday and left yester- Dr. C. H. Bailey has gone to Den- CONVENTIONS c c yer where he will attend the Rocky Mountain Dental Clinic which ts be- ing held there this week, eee Mr, and Mrs. N, A. McLean have sturned to their home here from St. Louis efter visiting relatives there for several weeks. . . J. E. Keith returned from Denver where he attended the lum- erman’s convention, Yay afternoon for Council Bluffs, cee Towa. Miss Lois (Tetestore, 16 quite (i cee at her home. Her mother, Mrs. J. Horace Jones left Casper Thursday | ‘V- Longshore has come in from for Kansas City, Mo. +e L. F. McMahon has returned from 4 several days visit spent in Ther- mopolis. eee A. L. Rose left yesterday for Rock Springs to spend a short time there on business. cee Mr. and Mrs. A Bullock and Ss, W. Bangs left Casper Thursday after. noon for Hollywood, Fla. cme Clyde M. Hales of the Yellow. stone Dairy left Thursday morning on the Burlington for Seattle, owe Mrs. Nellie Whitaker left last eve ning for Cheyenne and Los Angetes. oan Mrs. Gibboney left recently for Omaha and Preston, Lowa. ole M. H. Todd, manager of the Rial- to theater is attending to busines: affairs In Denver for several days. eee Miss Verna Anderson, Dr. C. R. Lynch, and W. L. Kennedy, all rep- resentatives of the United States Veteran's bureau at Denver, are vis iting the local bureau for a few days. oe T. R. Watkins and George Laird are visiting in Casper from Salt Creek. see A. N® Maxwell, L is spending a few business, nder attorney, ays in Casper on the rane hto be with her. . . and Mrs. C. Stewart of omopolis are visiting with nds in Casper enroute to their home after man’s attending convention the lumber- in Denver last week, Agnew has re- ‘urned from a few days snent in “tidwest where she went for the rs teoncert to be elven by the high school students there, Miss Jessie M eae E, L. Deck of Glenrock spent rsday in Cr on business. ene Charles Lilly returned to Casper from Seattle, Wash., vhere he hes been spending the last three months, LABOR MEW AT STATE CAPITAL NAME OFFICERS CHEY Wyo., Jan, 22, — The election and installation of the officers of the Cheyenne Central La bor Union held with Robert Smith deputy state labor commissioner presiding during the Installation The officers of the central body are: A. E. Swanson, president: A W. Harr vice president: Paul O'Brien, secretary-treasurer; John. J. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms: Ray Con gui. dra. tisth n, and Frank Andrich © and F. M_ Perkinson, members of the H. 8, Bolsdort of Riverton, man-| sxecutive committes ager of the Producers and Refiners} ty snabnialhcesds Cie, V.-ie lant there, is In the city on | Castro President of the organiza F.C Emerson, st engineer, ar ‘ rived in Casper Thursday, from | Adopted Daughter Cheyenne to attend the engineer's meeting here. 12 Sgaise \of Alfred Dupont H. H. Edler of the Sweeney Elec: tric company, {s in from Denver for a few days, Joins Reno Colony S360 es Lindstrom, Insurance adjuster} DENO, Nev., Jan, 22,—UP)— Mrs. of Billings, {8 making one of his reg-| Alicia. Glendenning. an adopted ular business calls to Casper. laughter of All 1. Dupont, whose _* mother the second wife of Du 8 F. Selfried is a Cheyenne ar-| Vont, has been a resident here for clval in Casper today. the last five months, it was learned _* « today. She has with her a maid John Engi of Thermopolis is spending the day in this city on and companion and her little daugh ter, business. —— se et_the Big Chief, Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Adkins are| ting, 7 to 9"p. m., Co-operative Motors, viriting in Casper from their home ut Edgerton. eee A. F. Metzger of Torrington {gs in his city for a short time, ee Mrs. W. E. Miller arrived Thurs: day from her home at Arminto to spend a few days visiting in Cas: per. see E. C. Gwilluin of Sheridan is a business visitor in Cx this week. eee Mrs. A. J. Cunningham ts Ih Cas: per en route to the Bar C ranch af- ter a visit in Douglas and Carey: hurst. cee L. Sandell is here from Riverton for a short time. eee R. M. MacDonald, representing the Palmolive company, is here on business from Denver. see Mrs, H, B. Maxon and two daugh ters, Mary and Jane, left this morn ing for Cody, where they wil! nake their future }eme. Mr. Maxon bas been in Cody for the last month. 2 Go to the show at our expense. Write a snappy sentence for a streamer on the Classified page. If we publish it you win two show tickets, Orink Hillerest Water Phone L151 Free Instruction Persian Clay Polychrome Art d $2.35. lorning Afternoon and Eve- ning Classes, Mrs. Younker 535 South Durbin Street. Pontiac Is Here CHIEF OF SIXES Monday Evening, 7 to 9 P. M. ‘lowers for the Ladies—Cigars for the Men, . Music for all. Come—Cor.> CO-OPERATIVE MOTORS 438 E, Yellowstone | | from said. and an a¢ old way a needless risk. OPENED HERE (Continued From Page One) which was rejected not advis- thle. “The use of guard 8 purely psychological and they are not designed to prevent vehicles going over the sides,” Seiler ne visibility of guard ri should be stressed as that Ig their hiet use—to warn the driver,” he ag ils on bridges sclared. ¢ This evening's session with L, C Hshop presiding, will feature mov- ng pictures and an illustrated talk courtesy ads and Midw mor of th pavements, Refining by Dr. 8. reseirch chemist of the Standard il company on “Refining Quali! Yof Wyoming Asphalt”. The pr gram will begin at 7 o'clock at the city hall. Programs for morning and after- noon sessions urday follow: Morning Session, 10 a. m. to Presiding: Frank son, state engineer, 10:40 a.m.—Paper: “State Supervi- vision of Municipal Water Supply,” Dr. G. M. Ande: state health offic “Haydite; Its d Use as Con- Agg John B y. field . Mid- efining Co, 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p, m.—Lunch and smoker, court of Western Blue Print Corporation at its plant in the Consolidated Roy- alty_ building. Afternoon Session, 2 p.m, to 6 p. m. Presiding: Ben C. Bellamy, city er, Laramie, Wyo. Pap “Geology and Resources of Central Wyo- Dr. 8. K. Loy, chief ' ndard Oil Co., plant 245 p.m.—Paper: “The Function of the Mineraf Leasing, Divi-| sion U. S. Geological Survey,” J. W. Steele, superintendent | S. Geological Survey, min- leasing division, Z. E. Sevinson, presi. 3:30 p.m.—Election of officers. he promise of relief this} Week 3 Wer, warned to pro tect periskable commodities against 20 beow in the north and north west 15 below in the west and 10 be- tow in the south, Zero was the nintmum to be anticipated in the ast The southwest was not exempt Snow and freezing temperatures were the lot of southwestern Texas. i] Paso and the Panhand « ind a few d 3 below vast for the corn and wh Not much snow was expected. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan Below zero weather prevalied over Vyoming last night and early this nornin- except. in. the extreme southeartern and extreme northwest- ern portions, acc to reports to the Ic office of the weather bureau Cheyenne, in the southeast- ern corner, experienced a minimum Park, in the northwestern corn ported a m: um « aby eridan orted eleven below, Rock Springs four bel und Lan der six below. There w flurries of snow. ——-—_— REBEL PLOT AT BELGRADE SEEN BL GRADE Jan 2, —A)—Dise ve he lives of King cabinet officers ehind the sudden Premier Pachite the Riviera, where ry 10 for an ann y for his health. pread rafd upon tl known commu.iis.s an * number r rrested had swelled this | | | ‘This is the firct intimation that | the alleged communist plot in Jugo- | ‘avle-was directed against the lives | f the ru’er and b's ministers. Bel- rade despatches last ht sald more than 200 > had been taken into custody in connection | with a movement to overth: overnment, no = Meet the B'g € ning, 7 to 9p. Motors, Ee tlh 1.0. JOHWSTO ELECTED HERE (Continued From Page One) ted Cross will be carried on srincipally In the field A loan whereby service man may be syste an ex advanced a eum] that immediate ald may be given | vhen there is de’ay In obtaining com ensation. was explained Miss Mary Hansen, fi y or the state organization. talked to he newly elected officers and others. yutlining the work, A resolution paying tribute to the ate J Mechling. who until hi leath wag chairman of the chapter was adopted. te ee | Canadian Cow | Is New Champ | ARMSTRONG, B. C., ()—With a record of Jan, 22.— 14,935.2 younds of milk and 889.41 pounds of butter ‘fat for the 305-day period nded January 20, Pretoria Oxford Ta owned by Foster Whitaker of Arms in hed not only cenptare the 14's 4.ve r.old Jer r hav also passed the recor.) 11 cows es will have to he aut to Ottawa before becoming | a | Cur Own | y | ‘The Rexall concern has its own ctory. n ufacturing its own spe inl line of jor writing papers, | pplying 10,000 xall stores. | When r you want tabl papet ios or pound paper make it a rule » select from this Ine a_ better ality for a low price. Save with f ® K'mbal! Drus Stores “Two Stores for Your C * at your Rexall stores nvenience business meeting. Appointment of committees, etc, Open discussion. 7:00 p.m.—-Ahnual banquet, Hen- ning hotel Address, “Present Day Ten dencies in Engineering In struction and Curricula,’ Dean “Hay, University of Wyoming. “What Our Water Resource: Mean to Wyoming,” Frank merson, state — VERCURY DOES ‘VANISHING ACT (Continued From Page One) west he came. As reports went eastward of 14 below temperature 1 Colorado and Wyoming, the colt wave area spread its border, Bloom ing pussywillows in Montana” had engineer, an icy shroud and other northwest points vied for the doubtful f being honor the coldest spot in the. Hibl ng, Mont., registers? w, just four degrees warmer ne Pas Manitoba, where Icy Insts swept te the southwest Storm warnings were displayed in the Great Lakes territory and Women’s Handicap is curbed this new way of solving oldest hygienic prob- lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue t ends the insecurity me “sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. in 10 better-class now use “KOTEX. 77 Discards as easily as a piece of women tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times’as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offendifig. Obtainable at all drug and de- partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves 12 in a pack- In fairness to yourself, try it age. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue ATTENTION Ex-Service Men George W. Vroman Pos No. 2, American Legion will be host to all ex-sery ice men at a smoker and musical entertainment at the Elks Club Friday, 7 :3/ P. M., January 22, 1926. { 2 0 i AKE IMMEDIATE A URUSUALLY Schwartz J UR ENTIRE STOCK OF OPENED FRIDAY MORNING AND IS il FULL SWING ON EVERYTHING REX THEATER BLDG. COMING HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME THE GREAT WHITE WAY Star Attractions Daily. Bezinning Next Mon- day, January 25th. WATCH SUNDAY’S TRIBUNE-HERALD DVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES ewelry Co PAGE THREE Fred, Himself You May Go Without a Coat or Vest BUT YOU CAHROT G0 RTHOUT Necessity! ARE YOU FAT, LEAN, TALL OR SHORT We don’t care w limensions are, we can fit you with Pants and do it at a big saving. HERE ISA Pants Offering Cannot Be lat your Duplicated! DRESS PANTS, WORK PANTS AND RIDING BREECHES IN THE STATE In Cashmeres, Blue Serge: Hard Finish Worsteds; in medium bottoms for the ‘onservative; in wide bot- oms for the high school lad, and extra wide bot- toms for the sheik. Sizes from 27 waist to 50. PANTS AND BREECHES Regular $2.45 value. $1.85 PANTS AND BREECHES $2.85 Regular $3.45 value. PANTS AND BREECHES $3.65 Regular $4.85 value, PANTS AND BREECHES $4.35 Regular $5.85 value. PANTS AND BREECHES $4.95 Regular $6.85 value. PANTS AND BREECHES Regular $7.85 value. PANTS AND BREECHES 6.35 Regular $8.45 value. ALTERATIO FREE ial Jon’t discard tt coat or est. We can match it ith a pair of pants, mak- g your sult look like new. ‘Casper’s Popular Priced Store for Men” Wd Oy H. imself, Your Colhier 260 SO. CENTER STREET Se