Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 3

OCIET By MARY TOBIN Special Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary A special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary unit to George W. Vroman Post No. 2, American Le- gion, has been called for Thursday ernoon, January 28, at 2 o'clock, at the home of the president, Mrs. ‘Alfred H. Beach, 536 South Grant street. The meeting is being held for the purpose of aneeyen the ca »r members applicants for memby Winter Memorial Aid Meeting Tomorrow The Ladies’ Aid society of the Winter Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church with Mrs. George Ley acting as host- ess. eee Wade Cran Classes Meet The Wade Cramer violin classes will meet this weel: as follows: Sec- ond division with Nolan Burgess, South’ Park street, this evening 7:30 o'clock; third division on day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the studio, 348 South Kimball street; fourth division, on Friday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the studio, 348 South Kimball street, i Arlene Miller is acting secretary of the second division during the ab- a Huber. o 6" ° ‘AlL-Day pear : jleaners’ Circle Gera Cieere circle of the First Baptist church will hold ie at Wednes sence of Fri work session Thursday, at 10 a. m., at the home of Mrs. Howard Thompson, South Ash street Saree M ess Tod: designs suggestive of the Valentine s on were attrac- tively used today for decorations at the luncheon and bridge party given by Mrs, R. O. MacDonald at her home, 1215 East Third street. ( Mrs. MacDonald's guests were Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mrs, A. Woods, Lloyd Smith, Mrs. A. J. Kelley, ylors and Simpson, Mrs. Earl G. Bur- Mrs. L. V. Ulery, Mrs. James \s, Mrs. W. E. Woods, Mrs, R. V. Copsy, Mrs. W. P. Knights, Mrs. Harry McCormick Arthur G. Davidson, Mrs. Lidderdale, Mrs. H. 12, Hawes, and Mrs. Arthur LaClair. Ageia Denver Visitor Is Guest at Tea, ; Mrs. H. ©. Schlenk entertained very informally at tea Monday af- ternoon at her home, 307 East Twelfth street, for Mrs, Adams of Denver, mother and guest of Mrs. J. J. Chapman esate Party Monday Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. 8. A. Morvee and Miss Doro- thy Angel were joint hostesses at an informal party and linen shower given last evening at the home of the former, 230 North Grant street, in honor of Miss Margaret Angel whose marriage to Jasper Gardner will be an event in the near future. Five hugdred was enjoyed during the evening after which refresh- ments were served. Guests present included the honoree, Mrs. C. H. Hurst, Mrs. Margaret Leonard, Mrs. James Sandison, Mrs. C. F. Angel, Miss Lula Weaver, Miss Annette Girar- dot, Miss Rose Kropp, and Miss Olive Barker. ee Dinner and Bridge Party at Wheeler Home. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler en- tertained informally at dinner last evening at thefr home, 112 South Beech street. The evening was spent in playing bridge, honors be- ing won by Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. Anna Leeper and Cc. H. Townsend. Guests who attended were: Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. C. H. Townsend, re throats need this 37 Double- \/\e Treatment i TP Your sore; og 3 aching throat probably needs the soothing, healing vapors that arise from Vicks VapoRub when it is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime. And Vicks acts two ways at once: (1) Itis vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing; (2) At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like an old-fash- ioned poultice, “drawing out” the pain and soreness and thus helps the vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion. Good for the colds of all the family. VICKS Over 21 Mitton Jars Useo Yearty Dress Remodeling Hove Your Out-of-Style Dress Remodeled by an Expert at THE GOWN SHOP 118 N. Beech Phone 2524-R | Study Clay Modeling It’s Fascinating! Thrilling AN ART UNSURPASSED Ruth Joy Studio 142 South Durbin Street Cc. A. BENNER, lustructor Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mrs. Anna Leeper, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ma- hon Miss Violet Lever, Julian Le ir, und P. C. Nicolaysen. 7 ee Mrs. Troth Is Bridge Hostess. Mrs. Thomas U. Troth entertained informally at the fourth of a series of bridge parties which she is giving, last evening at her home. Honors were taken by Mrs. Howard B. Wilson and Mrs, Edith O'Bryan. Invited guests included: Mrt Edith O'Bryan, Mrs. Edith Mayne, Mrs. M. L. Bishop, Jr. Mrs. R. EB. Swift, Mrs. A. M. Watson, Mrs. Davis L. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph W. Marshall, Mrs, William Rae, Mrs. Walter Gothberg, Mrs. Ernest At- kinson, Mrs. Walter Storrie, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. P. F. Keays, and mother, Mrs. E. R. Purcell of Broken Bow, Neb., Mrs. Willism Lester, Mrs, B. O. Hammond, Mrs. J. A. Speas, Mrs. R. M. Grieve, Mrs. Ted Mosher, Mrs. R. M. McWhor- ter, Mrs. Warren, Mrs, H. L. Seidel, Mrs, J. K, Davis, Miss Marie Bishop, Miss Lillian Ede, Miss Edna Kassis, and Miss Victoria Ka Personals Dr, Herman Talpers returned Sun- day morning from Denver where he spent a week attending the Rocky Mountain dental clinic. i) Oe C, EB, Shoenfelt of the Marland Ot) mpany has returned from a but ness trip to Cheyerine and Laramie. eee E. H. Aderton of the Producers and Refiners corporation, who spert several days here on business for his company, left Tuesday morning for his home Parco. eee Charles Lamb, representative of the Olds Motor company of Denver is a guest at the Townsend hotel. se L. O. Robb is a Chicago business visitor in this clty for several days. see Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoover are among the Salt Creek visitors in Casper this week. oe Joseph Johnson arrived in Casper Tuesday morning from Denver. see Mrs. W. W. McMillin of Salt Creek is shopping and visiting with friends here for a few days. o- Cc. G. Ashworth is. here on busi- ness from Rochester, N. ¥., and is a guest at the Gladstone hotel. eee C. W. Fisk is among the Colorado business visitors here this week from Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Szekula of Lavoye are visiting with Casper friends. eee L. S. Megill and R. D. Thomas are Denver business visitors here guests at the Henning hotel. oe D. L, Fink and L. E, Marland of Midwest are visitors in Casper for a a short time. eee George Cartwright of Denver ar- rived here Tuesday morning to spend several days in this city trans- acting business affairs. eee Mrs. Alfred Rutkowski was called to Chadron, Neb., Saturday by the serious illness of her mother. cee I. Clay of Cheyenne has ar- rived in Casper and has accepted a position with the Producers and Re- finers corporation. eee Dr. E. L. Newlander and Dr. C. H. Bailey have returned to Cas- per after attending a dental clinic in Denver for the last week. eee H. E. Rothrock has gone to ‘Thermopolis to spend a few days on business in connection with his store there. see Mrs. Edith Hirst of the Frantz Shop is spending a short vacation visiting friends in Fort Collins Boulder and Denver. eee Mrs. Ted Mosher is visiting in Casper from her home at Salt Creek, see Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sprague, who recently arrived from Elkhart, Kans., have taken an apartment at the Davis, eee R. L. Dickensheets expects to leave the latter part of this week for Denver where he will spend a few days. cee Mrs. J. J. Chapman has guest at her home, 405 cleventh street, her mother, Adams of Den eee Mr. and Mrs. W. Mosteller and daughter spent Monday eyening in Casper, from their ranch east of the city. — her East Mrs. as arene Mrs, R. J. uchs of the Fuchs company returned Sunday from an extended buying trip spent in New York. Feo tad Mrs, W. H. Patten and daughter Evelyn, of 1105 South Durbin street, left Monday evening on the Burling- ton, for Long Beach, Cal., to visit for some time with friends. ‘They were accompanied as far as Chey- enne by Mr. Patten, who will return to Casper tomorrow, ee C. W. Sparr left last night to Spend several days transacting busi- iness in Denver. eee N. D. Barrett, W. H. Fuller, A. "M. Zuvanich, and R. L. Keller, of the accounting department of the Continental Oil company, have been transferred to the Casper office from Denver. cee Fred Wats is among the many Denver business callers here. this week. eee Attorneys W. B. Cobb and A. E. Stirrett left Monday evening for Cheyenne to attend to legal affairs, oe. Alfred Spreng was a Casper vis- itor in Laramle Sunday. a ce Mrs, Thomas Haymond, owner of Ann’‘s hat shop located on the bal- cony of the “Midwest Pharmacy, re. turned Sunday evening from a month's visit spent with her mother in California. While absent from the city Mrs. Haymond purchased some of the newest models in millin- ery for early, and late spring and for summer wear. During Mrs, Hay- ‘mond'’s absence the shop was in charge of Mrs, Frank Gore. .. Mrs. Sam Jacobs left Sunday eve- ning on the © Northwestern for Rochester, Minn., where she will take letarenns at the Mayo Brothers’ hospital. eae Mrs. C. R. Inmar is leaving for Worland Wednesday morning to vis- it with her daughter for a week be- fore going to Florida. rary M. H. Todd manager of the Rialto theater, has returned from a. busi- ness trip of several days spent in Denver. cee M. F. Watson of Parkerton was a business visitor here Monday s8e C. W. Hill and L. M. Kyner, of the Equitable Life Insurance com- pany, are expected to return today from Salt Creek where they have been transacting business for the last few days. ene L. E. McGinley was called to Colby, Kans., Sunday by the death of his mother. eee Mrs. J. W. Chittim and Mrs. F. C. Maghee are new arrivals here from their home at Lander. see Mrs. George Walker of Edgerton is a visitor in this city for a few days. eee M, M. Levand, former publisher of the Casper Herald, left Monday night for Chicago where he will Join his family. eee Pete Staten is among the Chey- enne visitors in this city today, “£-e C. G, Hancock arrived Monday {rom Cheyenne for a short visit in Caspér. er ene F. H. Leseberg of Gebo is mak- ing a business trip to Casper. eee Glenn E. Smith, county treasurer “ft Hot Springs county, arrived Mon- day from Thermopolis. eee John W. Kocher of Greybull is In this elty for a few days. cee Attorney O. N. Gibson and Dr. R. C. Montgomery are Riverton ar- rivals. eee W. C. Conger of Riverton is spend- ing a few days in this city. eee W. Schupbach, representing the Davis Brothers Drug company, is in from Douglas. eee W. B, Fulkerson, with the Colo- rado Insurance Bureau of Cheyenne, is making a short business trip to this city. "ee S. D. Tomlinson, representing the Carpenter Paper company, is here from Cheyenne on business. ee. C. J, Ince, district manager of the Western Union with offices in Den- ver, and J. H. Groves, are in Cas- per for a conference. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Sprackler are visiting in Casper from Esterbrook. ere L. F. Sweatland of Sheridan is a visitor in Casper oe Frank O'Neil, with the Producers & Refiners company of Salt Creek, is in this city for a short time cee Former Governor and Mrs. B, B Brooks are spending the week at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles after attending the America troleum convention there ly according to word received here by friends, eee Robert A. Byrne is spending sev- eral days in Denver visiting his son, Galen Byrne, who {s Colorado manager for the Mutual Benefit Health and Accideat association. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merriam are visiting in Casper from thelr home at Moneta, eee Miss Betty Snow and Miss Emily Hibbs were in from their home at Salt Creek to attend the basketball game Monday night. ee O. E. Hoeger, manager for the Firestone Tires with offices in Den: ver, is in this city on business for a few days. oe. Elmer Barnard, who has been ill for several days, {s reported to be greatly impr ——$<—<»—__ Drink Hillerest Water. Phone 1151. ou can try now the best coffee money can buy— Bluhill Coffee The Casper Daily Cribune FREE! | | 0 Great changes are taking place in the lives of Turkish women. Long a recluse, she is now stepping into political and jal equality, and adopting the clothes of the Occident in place of the veil and bloomers of the Orient. Photo shows a 1 adel Turkish “dapper” in a Constantinople street. NAVY BLUE, BREEN AND GRAY TO PREDOMINATE Thilo SPRING—BLAKEY Favored colors for the spring and summer styles are navy blue, green and gray, according to P. R, Blak proprietor of Blakey & Co., ready: to-wear shop, who rettrned Sunday from an extensiv uy trip to the east and who attended the fashion show at the Astor hotel while in New York. The suits exhibited at the fashion show were both of the sport and dressy variety. ored effect was especially good in suits, the short coat being straight and box like. An interesting feature of all the skirts in the suit collec- The tail- tion was that tley were quite straight and slim without flare or fullness. The dresses cut with bo- lero effect were good. Sport coats were made with sim- ple lines, the straight model predom- inating. Squirrel, mole, gazelle and other short-haired furs favored as trimmings on these coats. Taffeta was accorded favor in revue for af. ternoon, dinner and evening frocks, Taffetas for afternoon wear featured lace touches in vests, collars, and gathered or tiered skirts, Millinery for the spring and sum- mer included felt, crochet, ballibuntl, bangkok, biska straws and large hair shapes for later in the season. They are in light shades with simple tail- ored trimmings prevailing. Pastel colors lead for the spring, the soft tans and blege, green rose tones, gray .and some blues being favored New in neckwear ts the Apache schafs, three-cornered and tied over one shoulder. The vestees for the suits also are good. The dresses coats and sults are still short. Mr, Blakey made large pur in coats, sults, d ery for his stor ses millin here Railroad Must Return $40,09 To Government WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (A). the Denver and Salt Lake (Moffat) railroad, must return to the govern ment $40,094 which it has received in over pay t in government Ruarantee of today by the commission. ONE CIVORCE ISSUED, ANOTHER ASKED IN DISTRICT COURT HERE nings, it was ruled interstate commerce Eva Flizabeth Connor was award ed a decree of divorce. from James Connor Monday by Judge Bryant 8. Crome: The decree was granted on grounds of desertion Marie M. Graham filed sult for divorce from Fred H aham on a desertion charge toda hey wer married in Denver, December 1920, There are no children. oe Oh acMbeeye: Former Cashier Of Glendo Bank Under Arrest CH Wyo., Jan. —(P) J. A. Karney, former cashier of the defunct Glendo State bank at Glendo, is in jail at Wheatland sh ged with embezzlement of $3,000 of the bank's funds, ecording to advices received here. herit's of. ficers at Wheatland ny Karney, who is 34 years old, made a com- plete confession, LLEGED STORE TOBBER OLEKS HABEAS CORPUS Error in Admission of Evidence Charged by Duboice. Alleging that certain testimony should not have been admitted at preliminary hearing and that the bond of $10,000 set for the prisoner is excessive, a petition was filed in district court today asking for a writ of habaes corpus to free Ray (Slick) Duboice. on of one of two men held having robbed the a charge a conversation that was said to have place between him and Mor- nd implicating Dubotce as hav- “lost. the with which the the store was forced open, r d to as inadmissable. s claimed that there was an error in the complaint. C. G, Cypreansen and Alex B. King attorneys for Duboice and Morton. GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL ~ AWARDED 12 YEARS 40 JUST RECEIVED T. Rice, a member of local post of the Veterans of reign Wars, is the recipient of a good conduct medal from the secre- of the navy, presented twelve s after it was due. Mr. Rice was honorably discharged from the navy May 28, 1914. It was not until Monday that he received the medal mailed him by Secretary Wilbur. Rice served the greater part of his four-year enlistment on the U. S. tainbow, flagship of the Asiatic fleet. He held the position of fla ship bugler. He now lives at 1 uth Oak “Acts of God’ No Excuse For Breaking Pacts WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—() “Acts of God,” should not be per- mitted to interfere with the business of the government, Comptroller Gen- eral McCarl has ruled in two breach of contract suits. Droughts in Texas and wind and rain in Oregon were the “acts of God” not recognized as legal .ex- cuses. H. L. Roberts and company of Texas with a contract to provide hay for army mules, could haye found other hay in districts not af- fected by the drought, the comp- troller general rules in one In the other he declared the P; cific Machine and Blacksmith com- pany néar Fort Stevens, Oregon, should have known that treacher- ous weather’ conditions might arise to delay its work on a steel tank and therefore should have diligently Prosecuted the work, “in anticipa- tion of the very contigency that hap- pened.” street penal LOS ANGELES, Cal., JaJn (#)—Advices received today Jack — Depse: in Florida, from sald vana, Cuba, to put on a sparring match, after which he will give an exhibition in Denver, Colo,, Febru- February contains SIX feature articles. Bru this issue. —Fashions—and many oth GOOD HOU grocery store of Johnston Brothers, November 20. A hearing on the petition was to] be held late this afternoon. Dub and Robert Morton were held on $10,000 bond each after preliminary hearing before Justice I y F. Brennan, December 30. If the action in freeing Duboice is successful, similar action will be ta- ken regarding Morton, it Is under- stood Testimony of Jack Hill concerning 5 TUES 6 jo. Prog: R’S WHITE CAPS ” (492) New York—Blue Quartet, also from KSD, WCAE, WWF, WGR. 8:00 WCBD (345) Zion—The Zion Saxophone Quintet. 8:30 KFAB (341) . Lincoln—"“Uni versity Nig icale, 9:00 CNRA (291) Moncton—St Mary’s Band of St, John New Bruns: w SILE T STATIONS Eastern: CFCF, WAHG, WBRR, WCAP, WLIT, WOR, WTAM, Cen- tral: KFKX, KFUO, WHA, WOS, WSM, WSMB, WSUI. Western KLX EVENING CONCERTS 5:30 P. M. 3 KDKA (309) E. Pit D. K A WGY, (380) Schenecta Dinner Program. P. M. WCCO (41 s.St. Paul. Din ner © 6:30 P. M | WEAF (492) Coal Miners’ Trio to WEAR 0 P.M. WBBM (226) Ct Broad moor WMBB ( Chica anon Du WEAR (390) Cleveland. Program from WEAF. WEEL (349) ton. Musical 7:15 P.M. WREO (286) Lansing > Band WIP (503) Pt Wagner Male Quartet. WREO ( Mich. Reo Band. WDAD (266) Nashville. Variety Program WHO (526) Des Moines. Raleigh Quartet. WRC (469) Washington. n Hour, WHAS (400) Louisville. Concert. WEAF (492) Y. Gold Dust Twins, also KSD, WCAE, WCCO, , WEEI, WFI, WGR, WJAR, woc, Wws: (380) Schenectady. Edison Hour, also WJZ, WE KDKA (309) E. F Half Hour. P. M. Sincinnati. WSAT ( Chimes. Europe’s “Most. iPerfect” Girl 5 2 ci ‘International ¥ committee of judges, holding forth in Paris, has just decided that Fernande Diamint is physically the most, perfect girl in Europe. TONIGHT will be celebrated in more than a million homes where Good Housekeeping is read. Good Housekeeping for FIVE short stories. Mary Synon writes one called “The Smell of the Sawdust.” ice Barton writes on “Do Too Many People Marry?” THREE continuing novels. George Weston writes “The Wondering Moon” which begins in All the usual strong, helpful Good Housekeeping departments—The Institute—Domestic Engine ering —Cookery—The Studio—Furnishings & Decorations hers in the February SEKEEPING Out TODAY—Buy it NOW LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES 232 South Center Street Highest Quality, Instantaneous Service, Cleanlines, LUNCH WAFFLES Casper, Wyoming | RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY | - PAGE THREE P.M. leac Davenport. Special ‘am. ALKS—SPORTS oP. M, WEAF (492) N. Y. Conve French ling Schenetady ‘Travel WIZ d WRC. 8:00 P. M. rgh. KFDM (316) Bea Mu C by Radio. sical. 8:30 P. M. WPG 4 Louisville. Thrift fonte. Ww WANT TO DANCE? WLW 7:00 P. M Review WIR (517) Det WEAF (492)_N, Evere: WIP ( P Hour, also WCAL, WCCO, WE Cc WEEI, W we woc, W 8:00 P.M. » WJAR. _( WBBM ) Chicag Moulin N..¥. Old Musical * Comedies. 30 P.M 8:15 P. M. WHN (360) N. Y. Palisad WCAU (277) Philadelphia. Vocal 11:00 Po M WIP (569) Phila. To be announced.) j¢FOA (454) Hark 8:20 P. M. KPO (4 F Cabt- WMAQ (448) Chicago, Musical 1% 30 F KGW (492) E 1. Multnomah 02). Chicago. WRC (4 L a WMC (500) Memp! al a WOAT (395) San fo. ( 12:00 Midnight KFAB (341) Lincol “Univ t 1230 A. M t." | Musical KHJ (405) \ Hick WFAA (476) Dallas. So. Methodist | U Facult KGO (361) Oakl. i] WRN N. ¥ Ss ing Cc r t 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. : Pad Nad Bb aid Siti Program from Ca! Special Meeting, American Legion nadian, Cuban and Mexican § Atsiliaey for European reception. Nott hereby given that there 10:00 to 11:00 P. M | w q the U. 8., Canadian, Cuban and] i an stati silent, while sta v cahs of England ance and Ger ae fa many broadcast International f at 3 Programs. the he or the 11:00 P.M. M Altr FH. kBeach; WHO 6 Des Mc Little rant St., for the purpose Symphonic r att fo! WMC (500) Memphis. € KGW (492) Portla r M. BEACH, Presic WERC (326) Cincinnatt ular | —— crates Son KPO (420) San Francisco. >| Program 11:59 P. M. ron KLDS (441) Ind Midnight Pro. gram, 12:00 Midnight In every forward movement for. WHT (400) Chicago ar Hour| raising the standard of t 4 maceutical pr or for s Chi n welfare of Casper and (361) Oakland. of ning, you will always find ¢ ares, Wyoming's i Kimball Drug Stores “Two Stores for ¥: Convenie Panatrope “ALL OCTAVES IN MUSIC” Has Actually Arrived! NOW— On Display! nor is it an improved phor trope is a new music ciples. It is amazing, hé whatsoever in its reproducti a range of prices to The Brunswick Panatrope NOW— Being Demonstrated! The Bunswick Panatrope is not a Phonograph, nograph. ‘T al reproducing instrument involving new inventions and entirely new prin- aving no | ve powers. The Panatrope is manufactured in vari- ous types of exquisite designs and with all homes. fit ‘he Pana- imitations “Home of the 232 E. 2nd L You Are Invited to a Private Demonstration The Chas. E. Wells Music Company Chickering CASPER Branch at Salt Creek Phone 194 butter, cinnamon, With every paid-over-the-cou insertion Sunday, January seven delicious nut rolls. FREE With Every Paid Classified Ad for Insertion Sunday, January 31. A pan of Metz’s Delicious Cinna- mon Nut Rolls, made with pure nuts, raisins and frosting nter ( Sugar, ive a pan of 1 Ad for