Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 3

“over for the wedding. WYOMING 11TH ~TNNOLUNTEE | FOR GREAT WAR ae Ranks First. in Parcchiage 2 While Oregon Makes the Best: Record of Sika State, and the Misses Sullivan of this. city, were the inspiration for many~ social functions at Cheyenne the past. week While in that city as attendants upon the big wild west performance. The Sullivans are well known and popular im the capital fity. Harry Stovick Js. Married at Denver. - Harry H. Stevick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevick of CY avenue, and Myrtle Reavill of Denver, for- On| merty employed in the offices of Dur- ham & Lowey, in this city, were mar- ried Sunday in Denver. The notice of the issuing of the marriage license ap- pears in the Denyer papers today. No account of the wedding has as yet been received by relatives and friends in Gas- ) per. Mrs. /E. 8, Drury and daughter, Miss Ruth Drury, of Wheat- Jand, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, 8,-E. Phelps for several day$ have been ‘honored with several social affairs during their stay here, On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Bing- ham wes hostess at a pretty lunch- eon with Mrs. Drury as the honored Buest. Places were set for six at a prettily appointed luncheon* table end! Miss @ five-course menu was served. Saturday evening Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter entertained Mr, and Mrs, Drury and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Phelp§ at an informal. dinner which was a very charming affair. Mr. and Mrs. Dfury returned to Wheat- jand today, making the trip in their car. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug, 2.—Wyo- ming ranked only eleventh in com- parison with other states and the ter- witorles In supplying volunteers during the world war, according to a table eompiled by the war department and made public today. Wyoming supplied 3,948. volunteers and 8,790 draft men, the percentage of volunteers being 31. The total number of men supplied by the state was 12,738, The war depart- ment table gives the number pf amen entering the army between April 1, 1917, and November 11, 1918. Hawaii ranked first among the states and territories in regard to vo!- unteers, with a percentage of 42. Oregon made the best record of the States, with a percentage ef 40, with New Hampshire a close second with 87.9 per cent. Louisiana ranked. low- est, with only 12.9 per cent of volun- teers, The average percentage fop ‘all dtates and territories was 26. The total number of men who served in the military forees during the pe- riod related was 4,119,901. bechamel <a oy 5 ses bg American Legion Auxillary Wilt Meet. The American Legion auxiliary will meet in the club rooms tomorrow aft- ernoon to transact business, ad presi- dent announces, ses Sullivans Take ‘Trip to Colorado. After attending the Frontier celebra- In Honor of {§liss Wilma Scott. The Cheyenne Tribune society eol- umn contains the following reference to a well known Casper young lady: “Of the many Frontier parties given by Cheyenneites for- their out of town! friends,.one of the most enjoyable was the one inspired by Miss Wilma Scott of r, visiting during Frontier in tion. at Cheyenne, Hon. Patrick i hal home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. livan, Mrs. Sullivan and the Misses Sullivan, accompanied by their east- “An attractively arranged luncheon COSTA RICA IS ern guests, motored to Denver and Colorado Springs and will be the guésts of friends in a round of social gaieties at the latter place. ve was served at noon Friday in’ honor of this charming young lady. The table was centered with a crystal vase filled with asters in pink a white, * mingled with baby’s breath, ahd places RECOGNIZED BY UNITED STATES Wallaker—Rediske > }were indicated by the dainti of Nuptials Sati A hand decorated cards. Plates were set TSE On Sati r evening, July 31, at Bie bo Miss Scott; the honoree. | Frank (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Recogni- tion of the Costa Rica government by the United States was announced to- day by the state department. 7 ante Os a aaah *PHONE CABLE M. Cotton of the Midwest company, Methodist iscopal parsonage; occur- ay ee Fred Powers, an aviator of the Can- red the marriage of/Miss Ida Wiillaker to Mr. Albert J. Rediske. Rev. Wal-|@dian army in town for the show, Mr. ter L. French performed the ceremony}4"d Mrs. Will Fowler of Laramie, and ‘in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.| Mr. and Mrs, Kay the host and host- Rediske, cousins of the groom. The) ¢35. bride recently came from Montana,| “Following the delightful menu, the’ and the groom holds a responsible po-}™erry party motored to Frontier park sition | with the Burlington Railway for the fal” performance of the WRECKED BY Mra. Pred Craig”, Again at tne DITCH DIGGER Is Honor Guest, Summer Capital. Mrs. Fred Craig of Lincoin, Neb., who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P,- Wheeler, was the honor guest at a beautifully appointed morning affair Saturday at the home of Mrs.-Arthur A, Schulte on East Second street. The handsome home’ was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion and twelve guests, all intimate friends of Mrs. Craig, in school-girl Governor and Mrs, Carey and the children motored to Careyhurst today from Cheyenne, where they have been attending the Frontier show. The family will remain at the summer cap- ital until about October 1. |, oe ‘Telephone service in East Casper was eut off today due to the fact that the big @itch digger operating on East Second street, where a storm sewer ip’ being laid, severed the cable leading to that section. pit rnae BPN cae HENNING LAUNDRY COMPLETED The Henning laundry plant, which has been installed in the basement of the hotel ‘building, is practically com- Miss Wilma Scott, after a pleasant week at Cheyenne as the guest of friends has returned to her home here. dion PTH Eras days in this city, sat at the breakfast table with her. . give o—$—$—$___________ --—___¢ 'pleted and will be put in operation this PERSON ALS week.| The laundry is equipped with | all the latest machinery and all the oo William Guyer of Sheridan, traveling hotel liypns Av§ll he talgen cpye of Miss Lillian-Waldon’ was the charm- nea ing hostess on the anniversary of her’ —_———_—_ birth Satirday, her: Guéstebeing mems| for. a~ Chicago clothing~establishment,| ‘jyrg, Mation Wheeler and Mrs. Isa~ bers of the younger ‘social set. Games,}is in. the city seeing his customers,» |},6) Craig “have gone ‘to Denver where music. and refreshments ‘engaged the; abigtogtt fs they will join Mr. Wheeler in an auto- attention of those present at this very}, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin, who have] mobile trip thru Colorado parks, enjoyable affair. Those present wer ‘been interested spectators at the Fron- Sec RRSSe SOE Ae wel Misses Catherine Prewitt, Evelyn Tay-jtier show at Cheyenne, have returned| For the blackboard now universal- Jor, ‘Marion Williams, Jean McKendry,| home, ly used’ in schools the world is indebt- Beulah McGown, Mamie Brown,~ Ag: ed to a certain Scottish schoolmaster mamed Pillans. It was he who, in Res Waldon and the hostess and Messrs, Robert and Russell Brown, 1823, first hit upon the simple idea of John McKendry and William drawing upon a black board with a bit ef chalk toAeach his scholars. > a oe Mr, and Mrs. H, Douglas Stoddard of Kansas City, formerly . ef Casper, and) have an eight-pound son, born July 29. Mrs. Stoddard was Miss Affa Mag - Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. AVill_ Postpone Club Scott of North Center street, Meeting Two Weeks. 4 On ‘account of the Martino concert] ‘@, ww. Axtell, Penns of the state at the chautauqua the social commit-|jrepublican committee, is bere today tee of the Casper Business and Pro-| trom Cheyenne, fessional women’s club announces that} the social,planned for tonight has been postponed for two weeks. * Lloyd Waldon. eee Every cow in Belgium must wear farrings. Breeders of cattle ure obliged by law. to keep an, exact & eount of the animals‘raised by tiem, and the ring, on which is engraved a n » is fastened to the animal's ear to prevent the substitution of one aa for another. By.a simple rule the length of the jday and night, any time of’ the year, see Attorney W. 2 ‘Wilson is in Denver. ee R. H. Hodge of Richards and Cun- ningham hag gone east on a buying trip for the company and will spend several | ;may he ascertained by simply doubling weeks in the New York markets. Mrs.| bap Livi) 2 ee! Cy fet ages hin Hodge will visit in Denver during his | give the length of the night, and double jthe time of setting will sive the length pueenee: of the day. i Cee at SOE It takes four years to train a lion for exhibition work, and enly one animal / in four is fit for training. Stearns-Gregg Concert Company Presents Two Splendid Concerts at Chautauqua With Entertainment by Fay eo. Eyentually Become English Nobility. A marriage which occurred Saturday in New York is of unusual interest in Wyoming, because it unites one of the matt prominent families of the state eee with one of the distinguished and wealthy families of New York, ‘he Henry Schnure ,is shere today zapm contracting parties were Mr. Gerara| Bates Hole. Vernon Wallop and Miss ‘Mary Law- rence Post. The groom is the son of Hon. Oliver Henry Wallop, proprietor of one of the most_beautiful ranches in the state lo- cated near Big Horn, Sheridan county. Mr. Wallop was a member Wyoming legislature in 1910, Sheridan county, sion to the Earldom of Portsmouth and became an American citizen more\than thirty years ago. Mrs. O. H. Wallop was a dayghter of the late Judge 8. J. ‘Walker of Chicago. Gerard Wallop was born and brought up in Sheridan county and in 1912 went to England to be educated at Ox- ford. The Earl und Countess of Portsmouth, great uncle and great- aunt, took @ great faney to the then red-headed American) boy and insisted that he become an English subject and the heir to the earldem, being the nearest of Kin. Yeung Wallop pur- sued his studies writil the war. broke when ho joined the Hnglish colors and served throughout the war, “He came up from the ranks to 2 son-commis- signed officer and # splendid soldier. On discharge he returned to college irs. Sally Milgrim, right, who is going fashions are ‘like, WILL SHOW WOMEN’S KNEE BOOTS AND FASHIONS TO PARIS—Miss Millie Werble left, the noted dancer, with her new knee boofs for women, and te Paris to show them what New York American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Seryice Men and the American Legion, Which Designated The Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Edited by M. P, WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming LEGION. DEBT PAID INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.—The American Legion’s old indebtedness of $257,000 borrowed last summer by the temporary national executive commit-| tee for preliminary organization work and to meet the jnitial expenses inci- dent to starting the American Legion| Weekly in preparation for'the first no tional convention in Minneapolis, | Rohert H. Tyndail, national treasurer) of the Legion, announced today. The money was borrowéd from ap- proximately 400 members of the Legion in the different Federal Reserve dis- tricts and seryed to establish on a firrn business foundation the: tentative or-' Legion has grown, The Legion’s oniy. debt at the vres- ent time, Mr. Tyndall said, is the cur- rent indebtedness incurred during the first few months of this year before it was possible to :place The Weekly on a self-sustaining. basis. “The collection of national dues,’’ he added, “has progressed so satisfactor: and the official magazine has now reached such a firm business and finan- cial footing that it has been possible to pay off-this old indebtedness in full, together with interest to date. The Weekly at present is not only self- supporting, but is beginning to show) a ‘small profi. | ‘As a result of the Legion policy not) to accept gratuitous contributions from| individuals, the payment of interest on the loans guve rise to a situati ably without parallel in the histc any similar organization in America. Many holders of the notes returned the checks, saying they were glad to forego intérest and felt free to accept p ment of the principal only. In all cas these returned checks have *been sent} out again and in some instances the} matter promises to develop friendly controversies with both parties refus-| and has just completed his education. An interesting bit of the Wallop his- tory is the fact that Oliver “Henry Wallop, the father, went to England and” volunteered and did work in a maunittons. factory for two. years, later going to Brange @ volunteer in the! Red Qrows work,, while Mrs. Wallop, the mother, served throughout the: War in France, with »Cross. “The bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs.’ Waldron Kirtzing Post of New York, ai@ as w ehild spent her aim- mers at ¢be York ee. near Wallops. ‘culminated in Saturday's its inception In the childhood of the bride and groom ip Sheridan county. «The ceremeny took place at Bt: Sobn'sechurch, Two delightful concerts by real artists are assured Chautauqua audiences in the couiing of the Stearns-Gregg Concert company on the last day. They refufe the old idea that’ Americans, do not.cure for the ‘best in music. Chau- tauqua’ assemblies welcome the reul, throbbing, vibrating music of the great composers when. {t is so given that it can be tinderstood. This trio of artists avith violin, ‘cello and piano, play real music and play \it exceedingly well. The Stearns sisters are complete ;nasters of their itruments, and Lorna Gregg, pianist and aceempanist, 1s ond of the best-known pianists of Los An- geles. She plays with rare brilliance. 4 As the fourth member of the company comes Fay Epperson, reader, child impersonator and whistler. She isa delightful and ‘versatile entertainer, who merica will eventually he Xopresent- ed in Etiglish. aristocracy by an ad. ditional earl and countess. ae) Were Entertained at Capital City Eon. Patrick a“ has‘ won a distinct reputation for herself upon the Chautauqua platform. £ Sullivan, Mrs. Sullives ‘joo ing to accept the money. t The borrowing of the money was ap-, by the last national convention of the Legion, which assumed the obli- gations incurred by. the temporary ex- ecutive committee. » LEGION AUNILIARY ADVANCES. The rapid growth of the Women's | ! Auxiliary of the American Legion jus- B tified the broadening of the present or-} ganization ‘in, order to proyide. the nec essary administrative machinery to care | for this rapid expansion in each par ticular department, The calling of departmental caucuses in the discretion of department com-| manders”bas "heén authorized by the national commander. whenever a num- ber of auxiliary. units equal to 50 per cent of the number of posts in that | departapant have heén regularly ¢har- tered by the natioual hearquarters, The opll for this caucus must pro- vide that ‘représentatives thereto shull be elected in -unit meetings of which pe ine writing. bag been given to and every member not less than ten days previous to’ the holding of such © m@eting. Tepations elected in this manner will represent their unit in ei 8 department caucus, Seah shall ‘have not less than two ates in the department caucus and such additional delegates and alter-| nates as the department commander in| ‘ sonny the department exect-| tive.qommi! S00 -fit to provide. | Additii and alternates | should ‘alow on. the basis of regu: pe paid-up. of The purpose Pee these caucuses is to provide, |”. J. A temporary executive committee to \arry.on the arganization of \ the | Women's Aud) ending the holding of ie nneres pioneer of term convention. 2 e in temporary depart ment officers; SAGs csi 3. The adoption bt ‘@ temporary con-! stitution and by-laws, The temporary executive committee and temporary officers will hold office | until their successors are elected at a regular constitutional convention. The temporary constitution and by laws should Solow the temporary regu- wore oo November, has’ now been paid in uu! ganization out of which the present) -{ would most be needed when lations’ already provided by the national executive committee of the American Legion, Provision should be made for such changes as my. be necessary in | the department constitution and by-laws to bring them into harmony with any national constitution or by-laws which may subsequently be adopted at a na- tional convention of the Women's Aux- iliary. The national convention of the Wom- en's Auxiliary will not be called until majority of the departments haye been able to hold departmental caucuses and haye created their temporary depart- imental onganizations of the Women's Auxiliary. GREATEST UNION ON EARTH. (The little story that follows is neith- er fable, fiction} nor parable. Because it ix fact culled from the day's work, it seerns worth the telling. Better still, it js but a thin cross-section of what js happening daily throughout Amer- ica wherever the Legion has hurled its battle fags. And we need something of optimism in this day of strikes and rumors of strikes, violence and threats of violence and a promise that out of it #ll is coming that “noble and bet- ter America that lighted dur way with its hopes in the darker days that: have passed. It is conly necessary to add that the real names have been dis- | guised.) O'Brien, the head of a family of six, waived exemption because he believed others knew better than he where he the call eame. He landed in classy 41-A,; and went—without beefing or asking why. Ne was wounded three times and gassed, and after nine, months in the hospitals was discharged, the doctors dvising outdoor work ta stave off in-| ipient tuberculosis. In @ canvass for new members, an Ame n Legion worker called at his bome. Neighbors who were caring for five children said that the mother was doing day work, and that O'Brien was starting his third week in search of any kind of a job he could hold down. Stein, the American Legion Post em- ployment officer, corralled him that night, and for five solid “days, forget- ting his own business and the drive ‘or new recruits, trudged with him the treets of the, City of Brotherly Love. Everywhere it: was the same answer, “Poe light for the job,” softened, per- haps, with a smile or an “I wish we could, my boy." Strangely, he was not too light for the job “Over Where”) he'd. help finish, although when’ he came to the post no tinge of bitterness or “of rancor stamp-|} ed his speech or manner, mained only that last-ditch, “Let's go” spirit, that for nearly a month “hag driven 130 pounds from door to door in’ search of work, ‘Zhey sent him to Make @ member of the Legion and captain of the guards of one of Phila- delphia’s oldest industries, and Mason} put him on the payroll—without ask-) ing why.. That iy afl, exeept that Stein, who} neglected -his business, was a Jew, Ma-| son was a Protestant, and ‘the man they “saw through’ was a Catholic, without a membership card in the Le-) gion.—From Life. (Infirmities Claim Man at Four Score Simon Solomon, aged 8@, died of the jinfirmities of age at the Priyate hos-| pital at 6:30 this morning. The body} was taken to the Bowman chapel and 4n ¢ffort is being made today. to lo-| cate relatives. The old man had been! at the hospital a short time and little concerning his history had been} learned. | There re- > 2 Mrs, Arthur Meichen, Wile of the new was Canada, her mar premier teacher of hefore @ school | | | $e x See What's up in Mary’s Attic.—Ady “fhomestead claim, except stock raising Tan Abe inebvciiree“frdau thd larga j®nd second post to be formed in Wyo- | ming, follow: wd Burke H. Sinclair, R. H- Nichols, “Dr. LEGIONNIRES © |G. M. Anderson, Bert E. Anderson, C. A. Porter, Dorsey E. Straitiff, Martin Larsen, Dan ©. McCarthy, T. W. Ray- | mond, Peter Q. Nyce, M. P. Wear, Jack | Udell, Joe Flannety, Paul EB. Desch, J. P. Dixon, Fred W, Dralle, A. A. Daniel- (Conitinued from from Page 1) |son, Paul M. Walker, Charles Doyle, J eins "®t. Braneman, Dr. W.—H. Snoddy, construed as, an assumy-tion cr usurpa-| George Hveretts, Royal Udell, W. C. tion of the function of ‘the regulerly| Conger, Bert Cole, Martin Conroy, epnstituted civil authorities and peace) tarry Fisher,“D. L. LaBreche, Jos. J. officers.” O*Donnell, R. M. Boeke, C. P. Plummer, Tho resolution will, recommend that). C. Bailey, D: W. Ogilbec, George M. delegates to the national convention) Rummel, F. D. Parker, M. R. Helm, G from Wyoming be instructed to sup-|v. Allenbaugh, L. G. Sw port an amendment to the national con-| 4. Hughes, R. M. Fr stitution providing for disciplinary ac tion against any posts of the legion which may act in a manner inconsist- ent with the principle in this resolution. The Casper post will recommend that congress make smendmnts to the oil and land leasing bill to give more rights to former service men. local gost will ask the amendments ac-| complish the following purposes: “Secure to the holding of any valid) Cc. H. Reimerth Rob‘. Lyon Dies Robert Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. 2-months-old son Sdwin Lyon of 624 First street, died at the home yester- day afternoon. Funeral services were~ held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel~at 330 this afternoon, Rey. ot East homestead, before patent or after patent in case there is a mineral res- ervation, and whether the lands affect- ed are within the boundaries of jin executive withdrawal or not, a full right to obtain a preferential mineral lease on the lands so held. “Grant an eytension of time of at} least one year in which ex-service men may apply for leases under the leasing bill. “Grant an extension of time of at} sion of at least two years in which to} commence development work under such permits or leases. Penalize by proper penalties any at-| tempt by other parties to initiate rights upon jands held by an ex-service man under # prior homestead or mineral en- try.” In regards to lea: the locat past ciating. JOIN THE BAND of people who are saving money by buying their builders’ supplies at Mc- Rorey’s Paint Store. New state lands, | will ask, Ps on delegation paints, oils, varnishes and through resolution, “that the state exe- homes sold on easy pay- ecutive hody be directed to further by every proper means, the enactment of ments. We deliver any- such laws as will place every ex-serv- ice man holding a valid subsisting and where. ‘ ‘ hona-fide homestead entry, in the same position in regard to the leasing of state. lands as are the owners of land|{ 1120 B St. Phone 1423-J in fee simple.” The Tribune will be represented by M. P.’ Wear, state publicity officer of the American Legion, who will cover the convention in detail for legion- naires here. The lst of delegates who were elect- ed by the Casper legion post and who will represent in most instances in per- ‘When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health List Your Property With Us Results is what counts thos Bix 109 W 15" ST. PHONE 74 W Soviet Riddle Solved The DAILY TRIBUNE wants to remove for its readers the haze of misunderstanding that envelops the government set up by the Bolshavists jn Russia. It has an information bureau in Washington which is an intellectual service station for its readers, This bureau has a little book which makes this question clear, and will give one free to every reader who wants it. The book was written by Congressman French, of Idaho, and edited and published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as a part of its Americanization work. It compares the method of choosing the chief executive in Russia with that of the United States, measures the soviet congress by the American, shows the relative degrees of self- government in the two countries, It is your duty as a good citizen to get this puzzling matter straight- , ®ned out in your mind. Send for this little book today. Remember that it is free, with the compliments of this paper. Fill out the coupon below and mail as indicated. ‘Phe book will come to you by return mail. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU Prederic J, Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage for a copy of the Soviet Book. My Name. My street address... -- ss. My city.-.-. My. tetera oo, Early Showing | ae Beautiful Fall Merchandise (Shop 156 South Center, Phone 1304W. | The —_— i: Infant Son of Waiter L.* rench of the Methodist church offi- a f See What's up in Mary’s Attic.—Adv. — we w baa Bee