Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 7

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1926 FORTNIGHTLY CLUB WITH MRS. BARNES Ms J. B. BAR: for a meeting nightly Bridge club noon at her residence on street. Mrs. Patrick Sul W. 0. Wilson, Mrs. ntree, and Mrs, » Cc were guests of the club for ternoon. Mrs. Jeremiah held high score. The club wilt SS was hb of the yesterda send on South Wolcott” street. DELPHIAN SOCIETY WITH MRS. MOOT Mr. FRED MOORE will enter-| The judges all not hear essays 4¥i tain her bridge club on Tuesday | read, but shall decide them by num afternoon of this week at her South| ber, the identity of writer unknown Lincoln street home. | oe « IN SOCIETY ss Port iy af. st livan, Charlele Spears the af- Mahoney meet in two weeks with Mrs. C. H. Town MISS URA ELLISON HONORS. MISS HAZEL MeCORMICK ISS URA LISON gaye a o'clock luncheon, at her in the MeCrorey apartments, day afternoon in honor of Mi MeCormick luncheon ome serts and During fternoon, wrote the their Miss McCormick left on the o’clock for her home in Kansas ¥ she is to be married an Janua Mr. Lewis Greene of Ft. W Ss. Miss McCormi a mathematics teacher a school, has won hos' Te been high per | NIGH } Y bb SRANS OF THE j EIGN WARS entertained ® and card party la Natrona Power hall whte! ed by ation. Ir ried out in pink a ty home can- the favorite recipes r the future use of the bride-clect. four where ry 31 vorth, who has t the t of friends during her two years in Cas 4 FOR- evening h was a number of friends of In general charge s were Clarence Meyers and D. D. Murphy. A short program was given dur- ing which Edwin Bean spoke on fon Among the Working were given by 2 ang “Pal of My es * and “The Old Road"; and by T. C. Crotty, who sang “Mother Machree,” and “Annie Laurie,” Both were accompanied at the plano by Miss Elsie Winter. Mies Winter al: see FOR If. S. STUDENTS gave 9 whistling solo. HE AMERICAN CITIZENS department of the ‘ederation of Women’s clubs is sponsoring a patriotic essay contest on the subjec hall I Train to be a Good Wy Citiz It “open to all hi ool and junior high school! stu To the ti prize in high s $25 will be given, ation to attend High school winner of the second t the University of Wy: in the state. r girl winning the first hool, a cash prize of and in addition, an tour- prize Free Instruction Persian Clay Fe eee ne Art ead and Crys! Lamp Shade Making. Polychrome Outfits, $2. 35. Morning Afternoon and Eve- ning Classes. Mrs. Younker 535 South Durbin Street. in high schools w receive a p! of $10. inner of first pla Junior high schools will rece! prize of $10. { ‘The conditions of this contest are | as follows: There will be three judg es for each school competing, first the chairman of the American citi-| zenship committee of the local Wo: | man's club (if the club has no suet committee, then president of the club; or some member appointed by her shall gerve); second, a teacher of English selected by the school superintendent; third, a man or wo: man agreed upon by the superintend- ent of schools and the club woms acting as judge. All essa: submitted in contest must be read before the school, be- cause of the educational value such study in citizenship will be to them. The judges’ copy of the shall be in typewriting, insofa’ {1s porsible. There shall be no word Umi The winning school shall be sent to Mrs. Pickens, 1115 tield street, Ls mie, Wyoming. and must be recely by her not la#r 1926, The three final judges will be Mrs Katherine Morton, state superintend ent of public instruction, (or some educator appointed b; her). Mrs, Charles Bellamy, who by her inter- ! est In this work has made the money for the prizes available, and Mrs. W. | 8. Pickens, chairman of the Amert- essay from n Februar can Citizenship department, Wyom- Ing State Federation Arrangements have been made with the University where win: ner of first prize {s invited to attend tournament. under the saine condi | tions and with some honors shown to | winners of other academic and ath- letic contests, Such attendance will not cut down the quota of contest- ants permitted from his school, but will be in addition to the regular quota. Same financial arrangements which the University makes with contestants in their own events will be made for the winner of this con- test; that is, entertainment at, tour- nament, and the usual refund on traveling expenses, which in the past years has amounted to about 50 per cent. owe PIANO RECITAL | GIVEN Y ERDAY HE > NTH RECITAL of this season, given hy a group of pupils of Lulu Elizabeth Sams, took place Saturday afternoon from 8:00 to 4:00 o'clock at the studio, 515 South Durbin street. The following program was played entirely from memory: Schiller |Lawyer Fails to Chopir GRADUATE OF U. W., 16 DEAD AT LARAMIE HOME Word has been received in Cas. per of the death of Robert Burns Pierce, of Laramie, known by m people through his popularity the campus of the University of Wyoming. Mr, Plerce was gradu ted from t Iniversity with the class of +t Although 1 by the Union| Pacific he has ed | }with post-graduate work and train-| receive af ssion “in th ing to comn As an active member of the stu. | dent body, Mr. Pierce was one of the organ: of the Delta Mu Al-/ pha fraternity Members of his fraternity will be pall bearers at the} funeral, At the time of his death Mr Pierce was twenty-six years old. | He was married and leaves in Lar-| amie besides hi« wife, parents | and family | Felder “Appeals | From Conviction in Bribery Case| WASHINGTON, The supreme court toda —P) was asked to grant an by Thomas B. Felder, New Yo! who was convicted wi Mea | ‘ges of conspiracy to offer mone to Harry M. Daugherty torney and other department of stice officials to prevent the con. vietion of certa persons and to obtain the removal of evidence filée from the department In his petition, Felder claimed he had not been confronted during the trial by witnesses against him: that the indictmer.t had not charged any crime; that the governmen had made improper use of grand jury minutes in «¢ ing witnesses and that there was lack of proof to connect him with the of ter of the Regim: ywer Song from t Catherine Dean Gipsy Rondo — rolicher Landman, 10 - Valse Gounod | | | Offenbach | y Heralds of Spring .-....--- Martin Knecht Ruprecht, Op, 68 No, 12 Schumann ---Bellini March, 7 Gretchen Smith Traumerei .. Nellie Edwards Op. 28, | Schumann | Prelude in B Minor, No. Take what that is unsatis etory. Apologies to the Late John Wanamaker The Cows Are in the Barn These Days It is the dairyman’s duty to see that they are well fed these Winter days and properly bedded for their sleeping. To watch them welcome their meals is interesting. At meal time their eyes turn to the big barn door and their long, soft ears hear the sound of every footstep as though they were human. When their racks are filled with clean, sweet hay it is suggestive, at least, to see them sniff it and reject a stick or the big, rough leaves of weeds that the mower here and there cut off in gathering the hay crop. They know what they want and take it without grumbling at sticks and weeds. We are all the time gathering for this Store what we believe the people will want. suits you and tell us about anything | THE GOWN SHOP Escape Publicity Even ‘After Death| LONDON, Jan. 24.—(#)—Abraham H. Hummel, famous divor: in New York, twanty dead here, says thé Sunday Es Hummel, whore death oceurr week but became known only tod) was a central legal figure in n famous New Yérk cases. He years old. His death was kept by friends because he deel do not want publicity when-I dfe, | I've had enough in my life.” | He came here after serving a year In prison for subornation of per- | jury and conspiracy in the Dodge: | Morse divorce suit In New York City making his home with two sisters. | Hummel became a voluntary ex- | patriate from America in 1908, when | he went around the world in com- pany with his sisters before settling here. —_—_—_———— \ Mrs. Ida Stewell of Sheridan. Mrs, | Charles Palmer and Mra, G. T. Weber of Greybull make up a party who are spendin, the week-end at | the Henning. LS | cae ” ‘and Gel with Blue G BEAND PILLS, for 2 as Best, Selent, Rellsbie. Buy Row! sOLD a DAUGGISTS RVERY WREAK Dress Remodeling Hive Your Out-of. le Dre Remodeled by an Expert at 113 N. Beech Phone 2524-R ATWATER KENT FOR THE BEST IN RADIO “aim it’s the best on the market regardless of price Let me give you a demonstration and prove it to you PICK UP YOUR FOREIGN STATIONS ALL THI WEEK OVER AN ATVW/ATER KENT MRS. BESS F. KLEIN 614 East Fifth Street Phone 2064-M } On his returr THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD PAGE SEVEN hopin | Ganna Walska to Try Once More for Elusive Fame of Opera Stage Undismayed by what critics called a failure at Nice a year ago, and other attempts to achieve fame as a songbird, Ganna Walska,) | Polish artist and wife of Harold F. McCormick, is pl. the role of C spring. She h: ho Cho San, in “Madame Butterfl as.been studying Japanese dramatic art nning to sing in Paris this and technique in New York in order to perfect her interpretation of the Japanese Geisha girl. Above is a striking photo of the singer, with an inset of her husband who is said to be in accord with her new effort. Willlam K Dr. ver, are ¢ per today Mrs, James Pe ed here last we The Rev. Philip K. Eawards re-| Efe turned Friday from k Springs | ring z ; he a led t Eplecopat | sep ht oe Mae where betattaniie ipiscopa Actostitas ionvocatio: 3 aes from i , and will re L. H. Sennett, formerly mnt e county attorn left eturd: 1 nis for the. on busine s he will « Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O. Wertz | m spendin, several day nt § ek on a combined business and} pleasure trip. ee Andrew Olson was a recent business tor in Shoshont Mes, Sara dieKinney has been tak Ing treatments at the hot springs In Thermopolis. eee Bowman of the highway de B, F. artment made the western week par L. S€ Burnett this efty were © in Sho: Mrs. Her! | several days ir the home of Mrs. has retu Plat Dr. C. H an inspection trip tc opolis Inst PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY From Tulsa Mr * home as returned eral days’ 1 nt n visiting wit Mies Sigrid and av Mrs ee nsen In T ly Pa Smith transacted wu ci q cd Casper in se >ral na law office | health and fitn move it ni common as it was, The modern way tion Tablets. It i No abnorr #t Redui nd a d If to the ne xereding & p in | justs it Ma Countless peop! abo it. The use h: now are taking a are people all ab Berger of that | What it does, hnich who spent f hoshon! visiting at es cham Learn the fact ut Mar Our Aveta book states every ingredient, tells you exe ; actly how it acts, Your own'druggist signs | z spent ral days Le see that millions have mercise or tablets a day 1 in ¢ } iain here Millions now easily reduce ‘There is no excuse for | Any person who permits it suffers in be: very circle you can learned how to re- Overweight is not one-tenth so xcess fat tod: rantee, In fairness to yourself learn | in me in Roches: | with people boxes yearly, There you who can tell you Catch the Children at Play CHILDREN GROW UP QUICKLY Today they are youngsters playing about the hous they will be young men Their dai nd women, ly pranks ywill soon be only memorie You can keep these memories alive with pictures Daurel Bell specializes in the photography of babies and children Photos made right in your own home by appointment Daurel Bell PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER R or 1308 Phone 2705 week fr id this cit daughter is com: jturn this ¢ buying trip Blakey pu stand, ntfaire in « yor nd Bre < represuntatt convention | held in Bolse, I sentiment shown at ational the park decision stock eeding and running Mr. Gooper had CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY Home Portraits by DAUREL BELL Phone 1303 or 2708-R Long For homes without electricity, the Maytagis available with in-built gasoline motor. last week in Lander. having been | y it is to be slender. called there on consultation Marmols Prescription Tablets are sold by rhiees a1! dnnaulats a $1 per bot. 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