Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 3

1 / pore a PAGE THREE Program to Be Given At Y. W. ©. A, Dinner. A short but interesting program bas been arranged to be given Tues: day ‘evening at the annual member ship dinner and meeting of the Young Women's Christian associa- tion to be held at 6:30 o'clock at the association rooms Among those who <e part are the Girl Reserves, orge Scott, president of the Lions b, who will talk on the relations ciation to the community and Mrs. W. G. Wilt, Mrs. J. B. r and Miss Elsie Winter, who e musical numt ee Casper Men Attend K. ©. Meeting in Sheridan. Forty-five visiting Knights of Co- lumbus attended the meeting of the Phil Sheridan council No. 2104 held Sheridan yesterday. Thirty-five members were inti 1. ner John Duffy of vidan, Father P. P. Szymanski of the mines, Father Ber- nard Schneider of weastle, for- merly of Casper and Father John Brady of Buffalo took part in the initlatory services. f Knights met at 7:80 o'clock at the Holy Name school and attended mass at the Holy Name church at $ o'clock. At 10 o'clock In the Eagles hall 2 special meeting was held after which a meeting for officers was held. There was degree work at 1 o'clock and a banquet was served at.6 p. m. Men, prominent in Knights of Co- lumbus affairs who gave talks at the banquet included James J. Gor- man, Spokane, supreme agent, who has ben actively identified in an official capacity of the, order for more than thirty years; W.,V. Me- Genie, New York, supreme auditor, . J. McCarthy of Omaha, supreme seen and department director. Mr. McCarthy discussed Knights of Co- lumbus welfare work during the war, and its present activities in the vet- erans' hospitals in the United States. R. E. McNally of Sheridan was toastmaster. Other prominent Knights of Co- lumbus present included Ben Cullen, Casper, district deputy; Walter Q. Phelan, Cheyenne, past state deputy; Chatles’ Cullen, Casper, past state eputy; -Vincent Mulvaney, Casper, grand knight, C. P. Brodie, Casper, and Harold Masters, Casper. ees Current Events Division eting at Library. r ‘The current events diyision of the Woman's Departmental club sday afternoon at 2:30 public ibrary club per Auxiliary Ladies’ Plan Meeting. auxiliary of the Vet- erans’ of Foreign Wars will meet ‘Thursday evening, January 28, at 7:80 o'clock in the Mountain § Power company hall. eee The ladies’ Sleighing Party Is Enjoyed. ‘Among those who enfoyed- sleighing party Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs, Charles T, Mc- Grady, Mr. and Mrs. R. BH. Barton, Miss Patricia Sullivan, K. Roedel and Dr. William 0. McDermott ee 8 Berry-Kelley Marriage. i Miss Mina Berry and Ted J. Kel- ley, both of Casper were quietly married Sunday morning at 9 o'clock nut the East Side Methodist Com- munity church parsonage the Rev. Raymond V. Holwell officiating. They were attended by Mrs. Jessie Hill and Royce M. Hamm, The bride Flash! Make a mental note of this; We carry full line of flasl lights, bulbs and cells; also household electric bulbs. You will find this fact » con- vénience at night. “Try the drug store first,” when you have house- hold troubles, Often we can help you. = Kimball Drug Stores “Two Steres for Tour Convenience” Oh, Boy, What Values! CLOSING OUT SAL® SCHWARTZ JEWELRY CO. Rex Theater Bldg. Coach or Coupe $995 Delivered in Casper OCIET By MARY TOBIN has been a student for the last two years at the Natrona Memorial hos- pital nurses training school while the groom is- connected with the andard Oil company. The couple will make their home at 1023 FE Second street. . . rs. Kyto Will Be ystess for Club. Mrs. Arthur E. Kyte will be hos: s for the regular meeting of th Woodcraft Thimble club on Wednes- day at her home, 1244 South Wolcott Mrs. Biglin Will Honor Mrs, Weidner. Invitations are being issued by Mrs. Francis Beglin for a bridge tea to be given on Thursday after- noon of this week at her home, 1212 South Center street, complimenta’ to Mrs. Charle: Weidner. who Is leaving Carper in the near future to make her home in Seattle Many Casper Students At State University. Casper ranks third in having the largest number of students at the state university at Laramie: accord- ing to the 1926 student directory. Laramie has the largest representa: tion having 211 students, Cheyenne {s second with 55 and Casper third with 38, The directory shows that 102 Wyoming towns, twenty-nine stat and three forelgn countries are rep- resented in the student body. The directory also shows that there are forty-one organizations and eleven fraternities on the cam- pus. Wyoming towns that send stu- dents to the University of Wyoming are: Afton, Albany, Arvada, Bages, Barnum, Basin, Big Piney, Bitter Creek, Buffalo, Burlington, Burns, Bvron, Cactus, Casper, Cheyenne, Cody, Cokeville, Cowley, Crosby, Cumberland, Dantel, Deaver, Dia- Mondville, Dietz, Dixon, Divide, Douglas, Egbert, Elk Basin, Em- blem, Encampment, Evanston, ‘Far- son, Fort Bridger, Fort Laramie, Fort Washakie, Garland. Gebo, Gil- lette, Glendo, Glenrock, Grars Creek, Green , River, Greybull, Guernsey, Hanna, Hat Creek, Hartville, Hills- ale, Hillmont, Hulett, Hyattville, Iron Mountain, Kemmerer, Kirby, Laramie, La Grange. Lance Creek, Lander, Lightning ‘Flats, Lingle, Lost Springs, Lovell, Lusk. Lyman, Lysite, Medicine Bow. Midwest, Moorcroft. Mountain View, New- castle, Otto, Parkerton, Pine Buffs, Pinedale, Powell, Rawlins, Riverton, Rock Springs, Rock River, Rozet, Rors. Saratoga, Sheridan, Shoshone, Sundance, Sunrise, Sussex, Super- for, Tensleep, Thermopolis, ‘Torring- ton, Ucross, Upton, Wameutter, Wheatland, Wind River, Worland and Yoder. Other states with students at the University of Wyoming include Call- fornta. Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Tilinois, “Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missour!, Montana, Ne- braska, New Jersey, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio,, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wis- consin, Forelgn countries are the Canal Zone, Chile and Japan. Campus organizations are: club, American Institute of Blec- trical Engineering; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Alumni as- sociation. A. 8. U. W. executive committee, A. W. &, Blue Pencll, Cardinal Newman club, Delta Sig- ma Rho, Education club, Engineer- ing club, Forward Echelon, Fresh- man class, German club, Home Eco nomics club, Hoyt Ball girls, Irra- tional club, Iron Skull, Junior class, Kappa Phi, La Charlo, Le Cercle Francais Lambda Gamma _ Delta, Mask and Sandal, Mercia Hall girls, Pep club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pot- ter Law club, Pre-Medical society, Press club, Quill club, Senior class, Sophomore clas: udents’ Chrirt- fan association, Theta Alpha Phi, Theta Nu, University . Episcopal club, “W" club, Women‘s Pan‘Hel- lenic W. A. A. and Zeta Phi. Fraternities are Alpha Tau Ome- Ag ga, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Mu Alpha, Independent club, Gamma Zeta, Kappa Delta, Kappa gma, Pi Beta Phi, SigmaiAlpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota and Sigma Nu The university has t publica tlons—the Branding ‘Ir and the “W" book. ostoffice Employes Enjoy Evening Party. The card party and dance given at the Mountain States Power com- EURALGIA orheadache—rub the forehead melt and inhale the vapors Vicks VAPORUB 17 Million Jars Used Yearly o—— ee ae — “Fift”? Widener, Who Ran Away to Wed, Divorced | pany hall Saturday evening proved | t delightful occasion for nostoffice | employes. Clarence Myers, D. D.! Murphy, Grace Hooser, A. G. Ben nett, Everett Patrick and Laura Munson, all of the postoffice force, | ad charge of arrangements. | Entertainment features included | in address by Postmaster Edwin M. Beun on “Co-operation Among Work- ing Forces,” vocal solos by Morris Mesny and T. C. Crotty, accom- panied by Miss Elsie Winter, and a whistling solo by Miss Winter. Mr. Mesby sang “Pal of My Cradle Days” and “The Old Road” and Mr. Crotty sang “Mother Machr and aurie”. . “Annie American Yeomen to Hold Regular Meeting. The Brotherhood of American | Tues evening, Januai Carpenters’ hall on Wolcott street R. E. Thompson, field supervisc will assist in the initiation of can didates. Following the meeting a dance will be given for members and | friends, refreshments to be served by a committee in charge. eee t the ar Meeting Thursday Evening. Fort Casper Chapter Order tern Star wil) meet Thurs evening of th: week in the M temple of ay fc Mrs, Schmidt Entertains Bridge Club Members. Mrs. W. B. Schmidt entertai the members of her bridge club Sat- urday afternoon at her home. Hon ors for the afternoon were won by Miss Ella Ramstad and Mrs, Fred Reberg. Guests and members present included. Mre Frank Frances, Mrs ®. J. Chance, Mrs. K. L, Krusmark Mrs. Fred Reberg, Mrs. H. L. ling, Miss Emma Peterson, Dorothy Weiss and Miss ¥ stad. Miss | Ram Pythian Sisters to Meet At Odd Fellows’ Hall. Loyalty Temple No. Sisters will meet at 7:30 o'clock in instead of hall as aper. 15 Pythian Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows’ the Knights of was announced {pn hall Personals Stewart and children left aN y evening for the east. Mrs. Stewart is a resident of Mount View. eee Frank Horton has returned to Buffalo after spending 10 days here transacting business affairs. eee Miss Frances Sullivan, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be slightly improved today. one e z Boundy was Midwest {tor in Casper to enroute to meron, W. Va. eee R. 8, Butcher left Sunday after: noon via the Burlington for Miam!, Fla. eee | Mrs. C. H. Marr and Mrs. B. G. Fox left Casper Sunday for Roch- ester, Minn, oe Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Schubring of Lander visited with Casper friends last week. o. R. W. Dougherty transacted bust- ness affairs in Lander Friday re- turning to Casper Saturday oe 6 J. H. Benton was a recent Casper visitor in Cheyenne. es R. J. Allen, deputy United States marshal, was a recent business visitor in Lander. . . Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Harter are leaving in a few days overland for Les Angeles. They will visit for several days enroute with friends tn Cheyenne and Laramie. eee Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop have returned from Illinois where they were called by the death of Dr. Lathrop'’s mothe . . Fred Moore left Sunday evening for Denver to spend a short time before going south to transact busi- | ness affairs. Mr Moore expects to be absent from Casper for three months, A. EB Thompson: ‘ompany tran Laramie Fred Moore street, has as her ¢ se weeks her sister Charles A, jould and Mary Jane and Patricia Salt Creek. of the Standard | ed business af of 1142 § Mr David Mrs. daughters Ann of o- T. R, Hughes, general, agent here for the American Life Insurance company, returned Sund morning from Denver where he attended the nnual four-day convention of the ompany. Mrs. A. Michener and son, Nor man O'Brien left Sunday evening Yeomen will meet in regular session * for Idaho Springs, Colo., to atte = The Casper Daily eripane NETHUSEIAIES ) Wie on fsa Pea ho Pa vs ficerusasma Pea ho - House while the redecorating was Laurel Harwood, arising late with | soing on. ss | headache, and with a deep brown} “I'm not going to the hotel,” in her mouth, opened a pair| Marion announced finally. “I'm the French windows in her sit-| ing to stay at Auntie’s.” room, and stepped out upon the| Noble's grey eyes surveyed his leony for a breath” of air. The] iaughter. “I don't think you should | atumn breeze that was stirring the | make talv ot? Dalpiat nuded poplars around p00! ae poplars around ithe pool Laurel was made uncomfortable and embraced her, pressing |“ stario’a Idunt-coccuhacoote r thin garments so that her t her father. She came a silhouette In silk and a inert Xs ane lace. She stood there silent and the theaten’ tiie stating ehtful, a lone 5 It was seca twenty-first birth It was a year now since that evening anything but vaude n her mother gave her a twen-| . birthday party In the Grand | go to that,” she repl tel ballroom, but she felt tiye| With sudden c¢ im, She. v s' older, even ten. That year|' a mood for hing this eve d been the beginning of wisdom. | 9!Ns. ler old ideals, enthusiasms, ambi- vble, ter regarding her fur- ns, lay about het ite ashes. hysty, summoned Louis to his side. | Th rumbling bark of a dog| ¢ os sey tl gba leisurely around the pool | "04! tak: Oetood len, evered her chain of - The spots of the Dalma Wier Wtitlae Had emO eae to und appeared, pursued by eee at ts dees Mapiontiet Ga bar The dog given her by Noble au ilar alee ta. ie pea | y niga by hile dauehe | hem silence I don't want to go. | AP RCOD Tea haa ee I'd rather stay home than go to er § didn’t care; she was afraid Tisai y . 4 f animal; but she resented | “" 0 Yauave pegs lg 8 sion by her step-daughter. | oF PYRG MOPED SEL Seas uder in Harwood House: she was mee nee ne eye ae we Noble Harwood, but still jth La pec Seth ngie dyoble Harwood, but, ck he thought of Wyman Holt flashed P : af marwooe into Laurel's mind, & was sure he Was what Marion was thinking The dog showed no enthusiasm | qpout, and the ca of that look of The romance which included hehe eden pgey yanecibyetan lepen tates an early morning elopement six | <sfused to 1 one oF tee ae nate. tied Years ago of “Fifi” Widener, | into the but he did con leader in Philadelphia’s younger | lescendinily play tag with the xirl social set, came to an end afew | “!uding with ease her effotrs to . teh n and cover the hat he ae ono. Io, “Norristown, | Pai,’ tag ‘ac TButcsconibesaeot when she was granted her diz |; “lz plumped down on the vorce from Carter Randolph sround by the sun dial, to refuse to Lejdy. Marea at 17, she igs | udge Marion, her efforts to indyce now ‘but 2 him to continue the sport futile, 4 — fet hi lay and walked toward the : ,,| house. When she had disappeared, the 1 of- Mrs. Mi S| the dog got up and leisurely strolled \ brothe ames & Doyle, to the ady spot where he had been wie wallowing when disturbed Mr. and Mrs. John Bryne As Laurel watched this scene a : returned from a pleasure trip new determination to have the kind} Funeral services for Mrs in Denver dog she liked took possession of | Rafferty who died Friday baba: her. She didn't care now if Noble} Creek © hale. 25cm. U0, Bb Mrs. C. P. Combs of Buffalo was! did « t; she was determined to| “@y chapel Sunday a acon b recent visitor in Casper and was @)have a pet; to have some rights in| ‘ian Science servi oh aeee A guest while here of her daughter. | the house of which she was mistr Mra, _RASSrey, GNP Ae Ioacet . name was Mabel Lorraine Berry, i And when Noble Harwood came] wag born at Nebr., October | James Stewart was a recent|home to dinner that evening, he| Qj’ sey.) y Neer iwe: Sante tor in Greybull, ‘ound his wife curled upon her age her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 7 chalse-lounge feeding chocolates to| tosenn Berry, took her to Colorado | Harry Yesnees is leaving tht n brown bein of diminutive i Mr nd Mrs y rec noved | nip for De to spend t week | th enever he ulifornia on busir and visiting with rela-| >¥ to raise ’ Be he afferty tive . up an extra to gulp a sv vived’ t Joseph se | tid-bit Byrne of California; two sisters, Mrs. H Chappell sufferine or a moment he regarded her| Mrs. Charles P: f Greybull. from a bi n bone in her right arm | 7 surprised silence. Laurel raised) Wyo,, and M Jay Swinehart of which occurred Saturday when ‘she| her eyes, “Good ening, dei California, and an aunt, Mrs. W, M. fell Though he was three or four body-| Stowell of Sheridan, who was pres erie tie lengths away, she held up her Ups at the fune Churchill Chappell, formerly an| ‘© be kissed uurchi| nappe ‘ormerly ensign on the - Unit vy| “My dear, what {s this?” CARD OF THANKS. ; Ieee . 4 ve wish to express our sincere ship U Mississir "Come and seo my new sweet-| envy to Me and Mes. Guy. te the Casper Friday evening to visit here | heart—isn’t he n: Christian Science people and to all with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H./ Anger wrinkling his brow, Noble | the friends for their helpfulness and QO. Chappell, He will be a guest here | stowly advanced toward her. kindness igi Ti ii Berry. of his parents until time to report] ‘Laurel! £ thought —- Afr. ands Mies Soeeph) Berry. > s. Charles Palmer. to the naval alr station at Pensaco! Ghe“did not) et hin Halen. Bae hates ye Fla., wher enter the United | don't care what you say, I'm going Souiph tomes States air service to keep him” She met his glance Mrs. Ida Stowell. evenly The rebellion of Laurel Harwood had begun. <E Hot words were upon ‘Noble Har: i wood's tongue, but he withheld Ti C. { t them Aner's' moment of weamea| FO Cure @ silence, he shrugged nervously. ery well,” and started to leave Col! ie... 4 1 the room ] “AREN'T you going to kiss me,| ‘ dear,” He paused, then went back to am HEARD | NEW ek of YORK, inte sts has opened su withstanding interruption by 8. ©. call The program furnirhed by foreign | tations was heard at various po! n the Unite States last night. For 45 minutes bewteeh 10 and 11| p. m, stations along Atlanti ast were shut ¢ he Nor wegian freighter ur nd the tanker Vacuum were { 1 Delaware breakwate r crev t man through the alr ances ption of American stations abroad waned. Mid-western stations con inued on the air, but as they had to bridge half the United States, as well s the Atlantic to reach European fans, it was not expected that much of thelr programs would reach the old worlds At 11 o'clock, coincident with the Ifiing of the order of silence, Amer fca's turn ended and stations in Lon Bournemouth and Coventry, Barcelona, Spain; Buenos Aires, and —> = SHOWING THE TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT— her, |-these le ‘Dearest, I wish damned things are you—Oh, abomin: | One She kissed him before she replied ‘Dear, how can you say that?” She held the wiggling Inese very near to his lips. “See how nice he is. Noble pushed her hand away. | ‘Kep him here if you like, but | don’t take him anywhere else in the house. I won't stand it, that’s all”? | Laurel did not respond to this } she was feeling elated over her | letory Ne had made much less | uss than she expected. Perhaps if he had only asserted herself sooner would ha She e had more things her tablets n she went | dazzingly arrayed in a ne gown Eevee. that had come up from Madame’s ss nly that afternoon. She liked it, Th i dl ‘ 7 e tonic and laxative id she didn’t care whether N ; nd. ahe didn’t care whether Noble) oe + oF Daxative BROMO “L presume you two are ready |, QUININE Tablets will for. ° move to the hotel tomorrow,”|| tify the system againstGrip, Noble said, over his consomme.| | Influenza and other serious gS. a ee ills resulting from a Cold. lecoratorg, were to come the follow- The box bears this signature Ing day to begin the preparation CF { the house for the ball. Without YL, | consulting his wife, Noble had. de- ©: HV OVE" ded that it would be too bothe: Price 30c. t to live In Harwor . PONTIAC “Chief of the Sixes’’ LET THE SUPPER DISHES GO—Come—Come—Big Pow Wow Starts at 7 P. M.—F lowers for the Ladies—Cigars for the Men—Good Music for All—Bring Your Friends—Be Here! CO-OPERATIVE MOTORS Inc. 438 East Yellowstone (Formerly Patterson-Oakland Co.) Branch—Salt Creek “Miss Atlanta” I tata coin MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926 N Stage Aspirant Given | nteresting Advice by | One of Cherniavsky of the Mischel Cherniavsky, one that the audience 0 scheduled to appear tn concert| . his re Thursday evening at the new] so tne student finds h school auditorium under the : club, hieve Lions fundamental “ds for th . 5 lho julte sure of the lus he vind rpret. Havir a finit the learly in his 1 I ’ pour out his emotional | oe minde a $2 % will into the mental 1 as a unity beco 8 t vere, one with his mind. i ie hy : ne . a oe ion the musician's work must } 3 Incl 1 r and of 1924 a Bride : Otay: ic problem now solved d different way—true Dispose of it as asily as tissue. HE t. fast becoming a rarity. are discarding it as a needless hazard pad” is Millions old-time “sanitary a new and remarkable used by 8 in 10 better KOTEX, | way, is now ss women as easily as a piece of No laundry. No embar- Discard tissue. rassment. It's five times as absorbent as orde | nary cotton pads! You ¢, | in sheerest doubt or fe dance, motor for hours ‘ocks without a second’s It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending You ask for it at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End Id, insecure ways. Enjoy life every lay. Package of twelve costs only la few cents Miss Estelle Bradley who Miss Atlanta” in the Atlantic | City Beauty Pageant in 1924 is | K re) T e€ xX |the bride ‘of Charles Lamont, motion picture director in Los No laundry—discard like tissue Angeles. Mrs. Lamont is shown in the Hawaiian costume which she wore in the pageant at At- lantic City. CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY Home Portraits by DAUREL BELL Phone 1803 or 2708-R Original Prices Forgotten | in the CLOSING OUT SALE 5 MORE DAYS! Free Instruction Persian Clay Polychrome Art and Crystal Bead Lamp Shade Making. Polychrome Outfi $2.35. Morning Afternoon and Eve- ning Classes, Mrs. Younker 5 South Durbin Street. PHONE 802 For the BEST CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE In Casper SUITS AND OVERCOATS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.25 $1.2 LADIES’ WOOL DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED 91,25 We Call for and Deliver. JAKE, The Nifty Tailor 227 SO. CENTER ST. SCHWARTZ JEWELRY CO. Rex Theater Bldg. Coach or Coupe $995 Delivered in Casper Phone 2202