Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, festa 1926 > By MARY TOBIN “ri Delts Are Entertained at Dinner Mrs. C. G, McCaleb entertained the members of the Delta Delta Delta alumnae club and their husbands at a seven o'clock dinner and bridge party last evening at her home on South Lincoln street. Decorations were carried out In colors and de- signs suggestive of the valentine season, with red flowers used to cen- ter the tables. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs, C, G, McCaleb, Mrs. H. E. Danaher, LeRoy Gray, and Dr. H. B, Reeve. Guests present included Mrs. H. E, Cotton, Mr. end Mrs, LeRoy Gray, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Legget, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Longfield, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs, J. G Warkicy, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Par ker, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCaleb, Mrs. H. BE, Danaher and mother, Mrs. Mary Garrett, Miss Bess Boyles, Miss Lillian Larson, Miss Verna An deron of Denver, guest of Mrs. Cot- ton; Guy Shefstead, Arnold Miller, R. B, Leaders and Harold Morely of Denver Birthday Dinner Given Tuesday. At the Hotel Townsend Tuesday evening Mr. Averill had as dinner guests his two daughters, Mrs. Clara McMillen and Mrs. Teddie Hoover of Salt Creek, The occasion was in honor of Mrs. McMillen's twenty- seventh birthu. After the dinner they attended the Rialto theater to witness “The Mannequin.” Mrs. Mc- Millen and Mrs, Hoover returned to Salt Creek Wednesday afternoon. Se Fac Founders’ Day Observed by P. E In célebration of the fifty-seventh founders’ day anniversary of the P. BE. O, sisterhood, Chapter 0, of the order entertained at a dinner at the Gladstone tea room Wednesday eve- ning. Founders’ day, which was January 21, was observed at the meeting nearest that date. The ta- ble was attractively decorated in the colors of the organization, yellow and white, and was centered by a bowl of jonquils and marguerites, the flower of the organization. Place cards and nuts cups were in yellow and white. Seven candles were used at the table, five -white ones to rep- resent the dead founders of the or- ganization, and two yellow ones to represent the living founders, Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Babb. Following the dinner the regular business meeting was held in the apartment of Mrs. C. A mith at the Hotel dstone, A short program was given, including a descriptive paper by Mrs. Edna Thomason the A Better Brush the druggist's pusigees to know and understand quality in toooth brushes, It has been part and parcel with the drug business ever since tooth -brushes were first created, back in the days before tooth pastes, when people used to use salt and wood ashes to clean their teeth. That is why you get a better brush at our Rexall drug stores. Kimball Drug Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” is essentially Dress Remodeling Hrve Your Out-of-Style Dress Remodeled by an Expert at THE GOWN SHOP 118 N, Beech Phone 2524-R a Bes Study Clay Modeling | It’s Fascinating! Thrilling! AN ART UNSURPASSED Ruth Joy Studio 142 South Durbin Street Cc. A. BENNER, Instructor seven homes, Several musical selec- tions were given. Members of Chapter ( present were: Miss Mae Winter, president of the chapter, Mrs. Sam Neff, Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Mrs. H. C, Chap- pell, Mrs, C, D. Bowman, Mrs. C. B. Stafford, Mrs. John K. Anderson, Mrs, E. H. Foster, Mrs. Edwin A. Bliss, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs. Wal. lace Finney, Mrs. O, W. Hillgren, and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Guests pres- ent were: Mrs. H. B. Durham, Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs, George Vandeever, M F. B. Firmin, Miss Mabel Sykes, Miss Elsie Winter, Mrs, Robert, Ful. ler and Mrs, Harry Marquis ar vers Applied Arts Division to Meet. The applied arts division of the Woman's Departmental club will hold a special meeting on Friday afternoon, January 29, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bradford, 129 West Eleventh street. Book binding and textile painting will be the subject for the afternoon. Card Party To Be ven Saturday, The Girl Scout Leaders associa- tion will give a card party on Satur- day afternoon of this week at the Mountain States Power. company hall for the purpose of raising funds to send the delegates to the national convention in April “ee Mrs. Weidner Honored at Luncheon, Mrs. Frances Biglin was hostess at an enjoyable luncheon and bridge party this afternoon at her South Center street home in farewell com- pliment to Mrs. Charles Weldner who ts leaving in the near future to make her home in Seattle. Invited guests included the hon- ored guest, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mra. C. R. Patterson, Mrs, Ralph EB. Be ton, Mrs. Robert Blackmore, Mrs. N. Brooks, Mrs, Charles McGrady and mother, Mrs. Caples of El Paso, Miss Patricia Sullivan and Eéna Smith see Party Honors Bride-Elect. Mrs. John E, Donohue was hos- tess Wednesday evening at an tn- formal party and linen shower given at 640 South Ash street in honor of Miss Pauline White whose marriage to Gordon L. Paulley will take place next month. Five hundred was en- joyed “during the evening, after which refreshments were served. ests present included the hon- . Mrs. Charles Horton, Mrs. Ray White, Mrs, C. V. Glark, Mrs. Alice Porres, Mrs. Otto Franklin, Mrs. Howard George, Mrs. Edward Mor- gan, and Mrs. Harper. ee W. ©, 'T. U, Divisional Meetings for Friday. The divisional meeting of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union will be held Friday tfternoon. The Anna Gordon division will be enter- tained by Mrs. John Jourgensen at her home, 1104 South David street, at 2:30 o'clock. The Frances Willard division will meet at the home of Mrs. L. G. Hall, 1029 East Second street, at 2:30 o'clock. The Lillian TODAY FRESH OYSTERS BOILED CRABS BOILED LOBSTERS PEELED SHRIMP FILET OF HADDIE ASCO Quality Delicatessen 138 South Center St. ‘About the next big] But {t's no puzzle to] the corner?" asks event on our alendar keep the eae pee Patsy Carr. is Ground Hog Day- | long winter evenings my If some day you co we are ready with should happen to call Sone nO yA ; A traveling man ey ae he swer, moving men for SAL set ne ant ncee | Was telling us yester-| spring moving season, you can hay hree/ day that they have a/—and if you are mov- guesses; and your first/car now that runs on|ing out’ of Casper, guess thi we have! charcoal. That's noth-| which we hope you pone to Florida willing, We've heard Of| eren’t, remember we NOT be correct. cars right here in Cas-| do expert packing and er that are running] crating. But there'd be lots | Per aie crating of good business down he there for a month or , two, packing up the OUR OW household goods of the| ‘Talking of credit, WEATHER folks that'll be want-| give us credit for giv- PREDICTION ing to come back to| ing the lle to that old Casper, saying comparing| Unsettled, Wyoming Moves to Fires weather to be enjoyed - to the limit in Ne- - braska, if it stays Can you place num- there long enough, bers from 89 to 97 in| Our friend Bill says:|" (We hit it every the squares below and| ‘It makes a Mar just] ¢imoe—sometimes.) make them add 279] as mad to call him a vertically, horizontally | iar as it does an and diagonally? Let| honest man." ow us know if you get it.| does he know? NATRONA nuero’s an _nonest| TRANSFER 2,000 Ibs. of chill-dis- Peale reller In avery ton of STORAGE Gebo Coal we deliver ts & FUEL CO. "Do you realize that 7 a Phone 949 spring {s just around — PHUN & PHAX FROM NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE & FUEL CO. Stevens division will meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs.B. A. Wilkinson at her home, 216 East First street. Birthday Party \t Goodrich Home. Mrs. Leon Goodrich entertained ut n informal dinner party Wednesday ening at her home, 1017 South Chestnut street, in honor of Mrs. B. T. Terman, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Terman, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rossow and daughter Betty Lee, and the host and hostess, —_— PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reimerth left Tuesday morning for Sheridan, where Mr. Reimerth will be engaged in business for the remainder of the week. ogens Fred Kokrdy of Lusk has been in Casper for a few days on business. Suse C. E, Gurr, who Is connected with the Wyoming Boiler Compound company at Douglas, is visiting in this city for a short time. cee W. L, Talbert is spending a few days in the field on business ORR Mrs. John M. Kerr and D. D. Washington of Washington, D. C., sister and brother of Ben Washing- ton of the geological survey, arrived in Casper Sunday and left Wednes- day night with Mr. Washington for Phoenix, Ariz. Ben Washington has been ill for several weeks with ty- phoid fever and it is hoped the change wil limproye his health. eee F. A. Elliot, superintendent in charge of the wells at . Wallace Creek, near Waltman, was in Cas- per Tuesday and Wednesday. eee William Clayton of Evansville is leaving this week on an extended tour during which he will visit in tle, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C. He will sail from the latter point for Honolulu to be gone for some time. cee w Harrison of Thermopolis was attending to business matters in this city Wednesday. eee Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Zolinskt are the parents of a nine-pound son whe arrived Tuesday morning at the Natrona Memorial hospital. oes Glenrock people who were bust- ness visitors in Casper Wednesday included Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Kim- ball% Irby &nd Claude Lam. eee Mrs, W. T. Anderson of Powell has arrived in Casper for an extend- ed visit with Mrs. A. P, Kimball and Miss Lillian Jevnager. eee Howard Morrow hag returned to his home here after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Kansas City. ee E. Howe and sons, Don- in Casper Howe and Mrs. 8. ald and Robert, arrived Wednesday to join Mr. make their home here eee Stewart Anderson and Attorney Leonard Smith of Glenrock were among the business visitors In this city Wednesday. eee W. B. Haselmire is leaving today for a short business trip to Lander and Riverton in the interests of the firm of Hasimire and Preble. ene Mrs. W. E. Shidler of Midwest is expected to return to Casper in a few days from Chicago where she has been visiting with friends for several weeks. eee A. T. Danaher is expected home today from Minnieapolis, Minn., where he has been for the last two weeks on business, eee J. A. Ward of Torrington is a new arrival here. eee G. F. Hamilton arrived Wednes- day from Sheridan and is spending a few days in Casper. cee J. L, Sawyer js a business visitor In this city from Torrington for a short time. eee J. A. Ballard, J. C. McLaughlin of Baltimore, Md,. C. M. Valentine, and E. W. Gaumnitz of Seattle, Wash., are spending a short time in Casper in the interests of the Du- thie Oil commpany. fe Mrs. E. M. Clark of Davenport, Ia., is a guest in Casper of her brother, R. L. Carpenter, for an in- definite visit. eee W. 8. Hinton of Douglas is here for a few days on business. ORT at! L. EB. Markland is a new guest from Midwest. J. L. Brown of Salt Creek is a business visitor in this city today. ee A. A. Simpson arrived Wednes- lay from his home in Buffalo and is here for a short stay. see E. C. Rothwell of Thermopolis and P. A. Rothwell of Buffalo are spending the day in Casper at- tending to business affairs. ee M. T. Baskett of Shoshoni is tran- sacting business in Casper today. oe W. F. Bechts, accompanied by Mrs. Bechts, came in from the field Wednesday to spend a short time visiting in Casper, ee V. F. King of Edgerton is among the new guests here. ee George Thompson, with the Kist- ler Stationery company, iq here on business from Denver. oe Otto Spratte of Denver is among the many business visitors here this week. eee Miss Verna Anderson, who has been the guest of Mrs, H. E, Cot- ton for the last week, left Thurs- day afternoon for her home in Den- ver. eee R. L. Lucas left Thursday after- noon on the Burlington for Endl- cott, N. Y. ee R. L. Dickensiteets of the New York Life Insurance compiny, left ‘ - for Denver Wednesday night on the Burlington. see Harold Morely of Denver, who stopped for a short visit with friends in Casper en route to his home from a trip to Montana, left Wednesday night for Denver. ee H. E. Cusson left on the Burling ton Wednesday afternoon for Du luth, Minn. see G. H. Murray of Billings, who had been transacting, business in Casper with J. F. Jones for a short time, left Wednesday evening for Kansas City, Mo., on a business Mont., trip. ee Gordon Sanford and Archie San ford are in this city from their ranch on the S twater. oe Ashly tleberry underwent a minor operation at the Natrona Me morial hospital Wednesday Coa er D, A. Wood and Ted Rochford of the New York Life Insuranc pany left Thursday night on a business trip to Denver. Sie oy W. L, Connelly, president of the | Mammoth Oil company, has | turned to his home here after at tending the National Petroleum stitute at Los Angeles last week He was accompanied on the trip by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth. . ¢ | Mrs. James Barker, who been a guest at the G, A. Schr for the last ten days while recover. ing from a recent operation, depart ed Thursday for her home at Mid west. cee “Toots”, Burch was a visitor in Casper Thursday from his ranch on the Sweetwater. o6 ie You'll never know how quickly a Mrs. Ruth Allen fs a new guest Ba! 4 | bad cough can be conquered, until you at the Townsend from Denver 18 i €3j| | try this famous old home-made rem- Par ese === || edy. Anyone who has coughed all ss day dnd all night, will say that th Mrs. Fred Huffard of Thermopolls mat || immediate relict given is almost like has been called to Casper by the ser , magic. It is very easily prepared, fous iliness of her sicter, Mrs. C. E. L : - and there is nothing better for Rose Into a pint bottle, put Pa tac | of Pinex; then add plain granulated e sine 20 z =! sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or | _G. W. Rafferty has returned to| *Her1o pussvl_iF tM NOT GLAD T you can use clarified mola honey, Casper after spending several | YOU! * THE Gov RAN FORWA syrup, instead of sugar syrup. months in Florida, California and |‘in a corner of Hyena’s den, and I am| y, the full p aves about Cuba. ire ROCs vould 20 in there | tWo-thirds ‘of the money usually ; \ spent for cough. preparations, and ty find me, . gives you a more positive, effective was true, that no ‘oot could | remeds It keeps perfect and | ‘ bear his scent, Whew! It certainly | tastes pleasant—children like it is strong! I hope I don't have to| You can feel this take hold instantly, ettin e stay long! It is not a very pleasant | 80°thing and healing the membrane dep Si whe opeemacotid We eed TEs r ages. It tl ad lace, but I am safer here than 1| joos a Paehte Ded teas ~~ piace, aan |} Joosens a dry, tight cough, and soon should be out in the open. At least | you wif notice the phlegm thin out I can see what I have to fear betc nd disappear. A day's use will usu- re y es it hearst ow, who or what | ally break up an ordinary throat or be | chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The dress designers are taking soundings to| discover just where they are in re. gard to certain fashions. They real-| ize that whenever they move to| lengthen skirts, they are in unchart ed waters. They are feeling thelr way now by putting a strip of ma line or lace or some transparent ma terial at the skirt hems. The skirts thus treated look longer, but the part which can not be seen through is the same height from the floor as before. Many fashions experts believe the reception of this jnnovation fore- casts longer skirts, especially for the taffeta frock, which gives prom- ise of extreme popularity the com- ing season. One of the most smart- ly costumed musical comedies now playing here has practically all its dresses for both principals and chorus lengthened by diaphanous bands. Lace is being more extensively used today than in many years, prob- ably because It goes so wonderfully with velvet, The velvet frocks for the younger girls now are nearly all adorned with collars, cuffs and flounces of rose point valenciennes, or other types of lace, Decollettes of present day evening frocks can be. most adequately de- scribed by the capital V and the small y. That is, the neck lines of the party frocks have only a mod- erate v-shaped opening in front, but the back the V is accentuated until the point drops well below the norma] waist line, One of the most striking of these frocks, seen at a smart night club recently was a pale pink georgette, embroidered with mother of pearleequins down the edge of each -V. ST. BERNARD PUPS TO BE PLAGED ON SHO An unusual display of thorough bred St. Bernard pups will be made Saturday at the Gantz Hardwar store across from the Natrona Coun ty Public brary, The dogs owned by I, G. McCann who lives on the Alcova road. The mother of the dogs is pedigreed many genera. tions back. The grandmother was a first prize winner at the dog show in Denver in 1924, Fishing Boats In Distress on Lake Michigan MUSKEGON, Mich., Jan. 28.—(#) —tTwo fisting boats are reported in distress in Lake Michigan The steamer Alnbama of the Goodrich lines, an {ce breaker, has been sent to their assistance. The names of the fishing boats had not heen learned late tonight, and harbor authorities were making a check of all craft in the harbor to ascertain which were missing. It is presumed the boats left the har- bor early today and were caught in a blizzard which struck western Michigan late todny. ASSAULT CASE HEARING Out t of th of breath—and sight hed in the dark doorway. mats hese os! ere is nobody home, I am sure | °F © BF t.” muttered he, “so if the comes to the worst, I can hide Che Casper Daily Cribune ———— THE ANSW remedy | rears. wonderful results All Druggists. . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. © CONTINUED BY COURT The case of Andy McQuay, charg- ed with assaulting Ik McElheny with © knife was continued for two, weeks by Justice Henry F, Brennan Wed nesday. ’ Hall's Catarrh) Medicine teatment ot Catarrh for over forty | Pine | pin has been suc cesstul in thy | “OR for thro druggist for Also as a Blood Purifier it give thing else. lute satisfac | The Pinex C LADIES’ RAYON SILK Our Gr saved i sale. VAL L 12 yarc not in wled ‘0 avoid di with directions, 81x90 Cottage Sheets 1 81x90 Fort Mills Sheets BIE CASES You never could te going to happen next! That at that very second out from what made visitiag in Animalland that prickly bush stepped h fun arcely had the brown answer. Peter gave a shout, *8 of the little Head Hunter] not of fear, but of delight, and ran ink.ed out of sight——Pe had | out again into the open. sme out from cover when he was| “He Pussy! If I am not glad the fellow had gone too fa to] you! What you " k—when the Boy. hi fe how? Where did you irri g behind hé pric And what is the matte: ly | 1 keep pawing at your n¢ It isdoubtfulthateven Ja t himself could hi react e any quicker th did the I ly the C for Cat it was up: pleasant arled, 2 and £ as to spit at the — thing for a Cat to d more Pussy than you and if I were only a than I am, you from h 1Iv Kk melon, and £ water my nos To End Severe Cough Quickly, Try This For real results, 1! is old home-made beats them all. Easily prepared. | bronchial asthma is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine tract, Yorway | the most reliable rem- t and chest ailments. appointment, ask your ounces of Pinex” and don't accept an Guaranteed to give at tion or money refunded, ‘0,, Et. Wayne, Ind eat White § a dollar gained, 3elow are listed a f Sale is still in full sway. our curios.ty is satis | Grrr! How my po! | Next: “Palufully nose s Polite. it |A Lost FORTUNE— | A Strange ACC] A Brave “You remember how carefully Dad always dr you!” Ethel asked. “TI remember he was a careful driver, yes. way—seeing he was Judge,” replied Mr. Brig; “Well, then,” said Ethel earnestly, “didn’t i that there was something queer about his ac This accident is the crux of the sto Judge Marland, Ethel, a daughter by East. She finds Aunt Myra wife tyrannizing over her Then Aunt Myra disappears. Trust { Judge also vanish. Read the thrilli mance, full of action and intrigue, Weston, author of “The Beauty Pri ing Moon” begins in February | GOOD HOUSEKE Out NOW— a sister « tep-brot! Notice Persons who have articles of Jey Repair Department of 4 SCHWARTZ JEWELR Will kindly call for them hy February 1 called for by that time will either be charges or shipped to Denver. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED PEF FEBRUARY 1. | SCHWARTZ JEWELR | REX THEATER BLDG. | | THE CHIL LUNC LIGHT LUNCHES, § WAFFLE 232 South Cent Casper, Wyc Highes! Quality, Instantaneous Servic A dollar and this is a money-saving ew of our bargains. SILK R VES SHEETS LACES ACE— is for- 50e | : ilet and Irish Crochet scount of. 20 To BASEMENT BARGAIN SILK HOSE—Ladies’ Never Darn PERCALES AND GINGHAMS— a 18¢ yard --- 7-inch heav extra h 27-inch 4) extra h 36-inch extra h PURE SILK PONGEE In pla 24¢ age ront 137 EAST SECOND STREET Silk Hose, pair - COLORED FLA —86 inches, yar FLANNELS Cotton Flannel, e white only, yard_ 36-inch Cotton Flannel, eavy, yard —_ Seas Cotton Flannel, eavy, yard Cotton Flannel, eavy, yard Lingerie Crepe in and flowered and 28¢ YD. CORSETS and Back Lace Corsets Vp OFF GOWNS—Ladies’ Cre and Flannel Gowns, 2ach —- 49e 22¢e NNELS d xtra 24¢e 29¢ ) 17¢ } 24¢ SILK R. Per Y | Draperies and | Cretonnes $1. | Our entire stock of | Draperies and Cretonne an ESS SSS SS 20 to 40% OFF BRASSIERES $2. er lot Teanzaeen.. 3 for $1.30 Lot 2._______2 for $1.00 wip ate. Lot 3, each $1.00 Lot 4, each___- 89c KASSIS DRY GOODS (