Casper daily tribune. [volume], April 30, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Casper daily tribune. [volume] (Casper, Wyo.) 1916-1931

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924.
OTOCIETY,
BY MARY TOBIN
Nichols Entertained
Informally for Mrs. Biglin. -
Mrs. A. E. BigUn, who with her
family left last evening for New
York to spend five or six months,
was the guest of honor at an inform*
al party given Monday evening by
Mrs. It- H. Nichols at her home on
South I’ark. Guests who attended
were: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Miss
Mary Lyons, Miss Adell Ackerman,
Ivan Marshall. A. E. Stlrrltt, R. H.
Nichols, Paul Sautter and the guest
of honor.
Missionary Society to
Hold Monthly Meeting.
The Woman s Missionary society
rs the First Baptist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon May 1, at the church,
corner of Fifth and Beech streets.
All members as well as prospective
members and friends are invited to
be present-
Birthday Is Celebrated
At Party Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Westcott gave an en
toyable children’s partv Monday at
*rnoon. April 28, kt her home, in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of her little daughter, Emma Lou
Westcott. The affair marked the
seventh birthday of the young host
ess and ten small friends were in
vited to assist In the celebration.
Mrs. Westcott was assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Miss Irene
Taylor, and following a series of
games, refreshments were served.
Arte and Crafts Division
Will Hold Meeting Friday.
The arts and crafts division of
the Casper Woman’s Departmental
club will meet on Friday afternoon
at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
< D. Murane, 510 South Center
street. Work will be continued on
hooked rugs.
Baptist Woman’s Society
.Meeting Thursday.
The general meeting and social
hour of the Baptist Woman’s so
ciety will be held at 2.30 o’clock
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Instead of the program usually given
nt this time a stereopticon lecture
will be given on Wednesday even
at 7:30 o’clock at the church to
Ymch all members and friends are
ivited to attend.
Japtist Aid Meeting
Tiursday Afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Logan, were
lostw at an Informal dinner given
fonday evening at their home on
louth McKinley street. Spring
lowers with nut baskets and favors
f yellow and white were used for
he table decorations. The evening
tvas spent in playing 500. honors be
ng won by Mrs. F. T. Hanson and
iohn Hyde. Covers were laid for
dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mathews, Mr.
ind Mrs. F. T. Hanson. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hide and the host and
jostess
Bookfellows Meet
Tomorrow Night.
The Casper Circle of Bookfellows
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Henning. This will be the last ses
sion before the summer vacation.
Different styles of poetry will be
read and discussed.
afrs. Sullivan Entertains
At Luncheon Today.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan entertained
informally today at her home on
East Tenth street at an Informal
luncheon and bridge party given for
members of the Fortnightly Bridge
club. Among those who attended
were: Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mrs.
H. L- Patton, Mrs. John McGrath,
Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. P. C. Nicolay
sen. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. Major
Ormsby and Mrs. Jeremiah Ma
honey.
Phfiathea Class Meeting
Thursday Afternoon.
The Senior Phllathea class of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet tomorrow altemoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ervlng
Day, 932 Smith David street, with
the Mesdames Joe Cunningham.
W. B. Rhodes, E. H. Baxter. W- C.
Eads and R. D. Robertson as assist
ant hostesses. members of the
class axe invited to be present.
Presbyterian Aid to
Meet Thursday Afternoon.
. The Ladies’ Aid society of the
Hj|rst Presbyterian church will meet
t<ntaj>rrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
Rt the church with Mrs. McVicker’s
committee as hostesses. A talk of
Interest will be given during the
nfternoon by Dr. McGarah of New
York and a full attendance of mem
bers is requested.
Dinner st Tobin
Home Monday Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tobin were
hosts at dinner Monday evening at
their home on CY avenue for Mrs.
John H. Mullin, Mrs- J. A. Gillespie,
and the Misses Margaret end
Hegenia Mullin of Pennsylvania,
cuesta of the Rev. Father J. H.
Mullin.
links Sole Saturday
At White’s Grocery.
The Ladles* Aid society of the
East Sido Methodist Community
church will hold a bake sale Satur
day beginning at 10:30 a. m. at
White’s grocery store on Second
street.
Jallwt’s Division Meeting
Gay Residence Tomorrow.
The Mother's division of the Cas-
Fin ' Voman ’ 8 Departmental club
•» nn ’y et tomorrow nfternoon at
- 0 o clock for organisation at the
McTTi ? r Mr *- Guy GQJ ’ " 3# 8011,11
‘ '' K,n *ey street. AH members are
|' ,s •“ lo bring to the meeting writ
f-ugKMtlons for the study of the
division the coming year.
MuUhi Club Tomorrow.
. M “ v l-arly con.latlnc ot a
lunebro,, . n ,| c .,.j w| „ u
~ rro "’' M “>’ »' 1 o'clock.
’ Mullin club, by member, of
the Altar and Rosary society of St.
Anthony’s Catholic chucrh. Tickets
for the entertainment are on sale by
members of the society and by a
committee In charge of arrange
ments. A nursery will be provided
for mothers who wish to bring their
children.
Pythian Sisters To
Meet Thursday
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
short business meeting tomorrow
evening at the Knights of Pythias
hall and all officers are asked to be
present at promptly 8 o’clock. Fol
lowing the meeting, members of the
organization will entertain at a hard
time party and dance for Knights of
Pythias and their friends. Each lady
Is asked io bring a lunch for two
wrapped in a paper bag.
Nocturne Club Is
Entertained Tuesday
The regular meeting of the Cas
per Nocturne club was held last
evening at the home of Miss Kath
ryn Mahoney on South Center street
with Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Gullch as
assistant hosts. The program for
the evening consisted of papers by
Miss Ruth Beggs on expression of
music. Interpretation of music by
Miss Violet Faulk and rythm and
dynamics by Miss Ruth Brlden
baugh. A number of selections were
given by the male quartette of the
high school and the girl's quartette.
Miss Jessie Agnew supervisor of
music in the public schools sang
several pleasing selections.
It was decided during the meeting
that the convention of the confed
erated music clubs -which was to
have been held in Greybull would be
held In this city June 2. 3 and 4. Mrs.
Clark of the music division of the
Federated woman’s clubs of Colo
rado was a guest for the evening
and spoke for several seconds on
the work her division had accom
plished. Mention was made by mem
bers that it was the wish of the
club that as many of th e Casper
public as possible would secure cop
ies of the programs for music week
and sand them to out of town friends
for the purpose of advertising an
nual music week in Casper.
The next meeting of the chib will
be held on Monday evening. May 19,
at the home of Mrs. T. J. Rioch dur
ing which time the annual election
of officers will be held and reports
of the different committees read. On
June 3 the annual banquet will be
given and officers installed.
Mrs. Sandiage Will
Entertain Aid Menil>ers
Mrs. Sandiage will entertain the
members of the Ladies aid society of
the North Casper Christian church
tomorrow afternoon at her residence
730 East K street. All members
and friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Winter Elected to
Membership of D. A. R.’s.
The National Society of the Daugh
ters of the Amerloan Revolution
have announced that the name of
Mrs. Charles E. Winter, wife of Rep
resentative Winter of Casper. Wyo
ming. had been accepted and placed
on their membership roll April 12th.
Mrs. Winter’s membership is
through Captain Daniel Maltby of
Branford. Conn., members of her
family having participated In every
war since the nation’s birth. Mrs.
Winter has been Invited to join the
Martha Washington chapter at the
capital city.
“Rose Malden’’ Cantata
This Evening at Elks’.
’’The Rose Maiden.” a cantata
will be given this evening by the
Casper Choral society at 8 o'clock
at the Elks* auditorium. The affair
promises to be one of the most suc
cessful musical events of the sea
son as every effort has been made
by the society to make the enter
tainment an enjoyable one. Mrs.
R. B. Leggett, one of Casper's most
accomplished musicians is in charge
of the direction. The public is In
vited to attend.
| personals"
Mrs. R. C. Wylond and sister.
Miss Irene Savage, are visiting with
friends and relatives In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes, R. L.
Carpenter and father returned this
morning from San Diego where they
w
Lift Off-No Pain!
hurt one Mt! Drop a little
■ Freczone” on corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
You.- drugs-X soils a tiny bottle
of ’’Frewoin” for a few c'.nts, erf
ficlent tn remove every htrd e.rn,
soft corn, or corn between the tous,
and the foot calluses, wl’bout sore
nosa or Irritation.-—-Advertliohient.
East Terraces lots will in
crease in value.
have been spending the winter
months. Mrs- Barnes was formerly
Miss Chrlsle Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Chapin and
daughter of 742 East Second street
returned last evening from Fort
Collins -and other Colorado points
where they have been on a combined
business and pleasure trip for the
last week. The trip was made over
land.
• • •
Miss Agnes Dyke has left for
Ft. Collins where she has accepted
a position and where she will make
her home with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ealsh were
shopping and visiting with friends
here yesterday from Salt Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witte are
visiting here for a few days with
friends and attending to business
affairs from Hot Springs.
Miss Martha Lutley is a visitor
In the city for a short time from
her home in Crawford, Neb.
Mr- and Mrs. Jack Walker are
visiting in the city for a short time
from Greybull.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodman of
Denver arrived in the city yester
day and • will spend several days
here.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and
son and daughter have been visit
ing here for several days enroute
from the western coast to their
home In Parkersburgh. Mr. Craw
ford la president of the Parkers
burgh Rigg and Reel company.
Mrs. A. E. Biglin. accompanied by
her two children and mother, Mrs.
Seely Weed, left yesterday after
noon for New York where they will
make their home for five or six
months.
Mr. and Mrs- T. H. Gladden have
returned from a three days’ visit
spent with friends and relatives In
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. 1? W. Danton left
last Sunday for the east to be absent
from the city for three or four weeks
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. George Merrill, who has been
visiting here for several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood, de
parted this morning for her home
at Embar, Wyo. X
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leveque. who
have been spending a honeymoon
trip here from the Blackhllls with
Mr. Leveque’s mother and sister.
Mrs. P. N. Leveque and Mrs. Alfred
J. Grevel. departed last evening for
their home.
CITY BRIEFS~
Among the Denver business men
in the city this week are: George H.
Humphrey, B. Clark, J. E. Hannam.
H. Woods, and F. 8. Wells.
Commander H. A. Stuart of the
U. 8. navy, who now resides in Cas
per, representing the government in
The Red Goose Twins
ARE NOW IN FRANCE
They’re on a trip around the world. Watch for more
of their adventures. It’s fun to color the pictures.
In France they found ths little Yota.
Used stilts to cross the muddy spots
I 4 Because their shoes were not built strong
pv To stand a soaking ver-vlong.
j/ruj “But goodness little Puff.
fl GOOSE 1} “That certainly ia,rather tough.
(/ The RED GOOSE Shoes are made to stand
The mud snef slush in any land.*?
Red Goose Shoes are the kind the twins wear. You
can get them at Wiggins. We have a neat brown
oxford with extended soles in this brand that looks
trim and wears mighty well.
RED GOOSE BROWN OXFORDS
Sizes 5 to 8—53.00.
Size. B>/, to 11—53.50
Sizes 11 Vi to 2—54.00
| W?2SJ£!S | |
( “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted’’
die Casper ©ally Crfbune
the Teapot Dome receivership, Is
In Cheyenne, conferring with Ad
miral Joseph Strauss, regularly ap
pointed government receiver in the
case.
Cheyenne is represented here to
day by E. E. Wilson.
• • •
Eric R. Bryant and William Bry
ant are spending some time here
this week on business from their
homo In Valentine, Neb.
Wayne Dajhoff is a Santa Bar
bara visitor spending a short time
here this week.
Roscoe Ward of Armlnto Is here
on business for a few days.
Peter J. Tobin returned to his
camp yesterday morning after spend
ing a week here visiting with his
family and attending to business af
fairs.
Ellis Holst is a Salt Creek business
caller spending a few days in the
city.
• • •
Archie McFarlan of Lusk is here
on business having arrived yester
day. V
R. H. Childers is visiting with
friends in the city from Midwest.
• * •
Martin C. Taylor left last evening
for Cheyenne and Denver to be
absent a week or 10 days on a busi
ness trip.
• • •
H. R. Robertson has returned from
Thermopolis where he has been
spending several days.
• • •
Casper people who spent a short
time In Cheyenne this week include,
Earl C. Boyle, L. S. Worthington. L.
D. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Har
die, William P. Knudsen H. B. Max
on, Attorney G. R. Hagens, and W.
W. Stuart.
• • •
Dr. T. J. Drew was among the
speakers at the banquet held in
Cheyenne Sunday by the Knights of
Columbus.
• • •
Attorney Johh R. McDermott has
returned from Jlreh where he spent
a short time on legal business.
• • •
E. B. Hall, superintendent of the
motor power; W. C. Anderson as
sistant superintendent; C. Powers,
boiler inspector, all of Chicago, and
I’. W. Ramer, master mechanic of
Chadron, are hero on business in
connection with the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad.
J. W. Gillespie, credit manager of
the National Supply company, left
this week for Montana on business
for his company.
• • •
M, B. Sullivan is attending to busi
ness affairs here from Denver for
several days.
e • •
E. Ormsby came in yesterday on
a several days business trip from
Salt Creek.
• • •
laurence Mlmford, Lee Mlmford
and Hayes Hansen arrived tn the
I city yesterday from Keystone, Neb.
Russell Fowler, who has been mak
ing his home here for som« time and
> who has been connected with the
White Eagle Oil and Refining com
pany, has been transferred to the
company offices in Kansas.
Lee Gables is among the Salt
Creek visitors here thia week for a
few days.
The Dobbin Realty company has
moved its offices from 237 South
Center street to the Zuttermelster
building on East Second street.
H. Campbell was a Casper arrival
yesterday from Riverton.
R- Y. Foster Is a Cheyenne man
spending a few days in the city this
week.
H. E. Dralle of Pittsburgh Is here
on business for a few days having
arrived yesterday.
Gov. William B. Ross has been
spending the day here from Chey
enne.
Jesse F. Anstette is visiting here
for a few days from Denver.
SISTER OF
FALL HELD
SANTA MONICA, Cal., April 30.
—Mrs. Katherine petty, 40, who.
according to police, is a sister ot
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
the interior, was arrested here
and charged with carrying con
cealed weapons. Her identity
was established by letters and tele
grams signed with Fall’s name,
found by police in her apartment.
She was transferred to the psycho
pathic ward of the general hospital
for observation.
OUTRAGES IN
MEXICO TO
BE PUT DOWN
MEXICO CITY, April 80.—The
Mexican government has ordered
outrages by Agrarians in various
sections of the country suppressed.
A delegation from the Chieonteni
pec district of Vera Crux informed
Secretary of the Interior Colunga
that 25 land owners had been mas
sacred by ngralnns.
NEW YORK, April 30.—Vllrjal
hmr Stefansson. Arctic explorer, who
i»as spent 12 years in tho polar re
gions. left last night for Los
Angeles on his way to Australia and
Africa, where he will explore re
gions hitherto considered uninhab
itable but which, he hopes, may be
found reelaimable for habitation. He
will sail from San Francisco on the
Sonoma, May 6.
®WBfz Wedding Apparel for
Bride and Bridesmaid
When she walks down the aisle amidst the sweetest melody of
pealing wedding bells, she must be a vision of loveliness.
The brightest day in her life must be reflected in her attire. The
June bride’s gown will be rich in its simplicity and youthful in
line and those of her bridesmaids will be in gay colorings in har
mony with the joyousness of the occasion.
This store solves every problem of bride and bridesmaid. The
selections offered for their choosing have the added apprecia
tion of good taste and assured value both in fashionable correct
ness as well as perfection of quality.
Our showing for June brldes-to-be Is now ready.
Early selection assures greatest satisfaction.
-everywoman's store ,
PROJECT RELIEF
PLAN IS VOTED
BV THEJUSE
Deferment of Reclama
tion Charges Is
Proposed.
WASHINGTON, April * 30.—The
house adopted tho conference
report on the bill which would au
thorize deferment of reclamation
charges. The senate must concur
before die measure can go to the
president.
Under the agreement reached by
conferees, the date prior to which
accrued charges may be taken care
of under the bill would be extended
one day—from Marc.i 1 to March 2,
1924.
The same relief would be afforded
settlers on Indian irrigation projects
as those on government reclamation
projects, and the relief measure
would apply to delinquent drainage
charges on the Boise, Idaho, project
as well as to other charges.
Frederick Wilson Is here on busi
ness for a shbrt time this week from
Oklahoma.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
DtoiwsntwJ
I am Jr
> Bell-ans
lot water
Sure Relief
(\NS
25g and 75C Packages Everywhere
Violin Repairing
W. G. Buehner, the violin man.
Is now located at Troy Cleaners
148 E. Midwest: Phone 968-W.
All Work Guaranteed £atiafac
factory.
DOBBIN REALTY CO.
Now Located in
Zuttermeuter Bldg, East 2nd St.
TREES AND PLANTS !
WM. MOSTELLER
PHONE IF3 9
Also manufactures and sells bee supplies
SHOES SHOES SHOES
ALL NEW GOODS BOUGHT IN 1923
Ladles* and Children’s Shoes all this week at one-half price. Re
gardless of coat 1500 pairs must go this week. Don’t mi-s this sale
Opens Tuesday, Ending Saturday Evening.
BEEMAN MERCANTILE CO.
Corner Second and Elk Streets.
.'JM ■ U 1 " '.--"J-'L-'L
OLDBLATT
TOOLS
We Are Now Carrying for Your Convenience a
Full and Complete Line of the Famous
GOLDBLATT TOOLS
See Our Window Display Today
Exchange Furniture and
Hardware Co.
215-219 West First Street
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND
POLICY HOLDERS
We Were Slightly Inconvenienced By
YESTERDAY’S FIRE
But We Are Still Doing Business as Usual at the
Same Old Stand
Western Union Life
Insurance Co.
By Guy J. Gay, State Manager
PAGE THREE