Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923. Miss Green Is Honored Guest. Miss Margaret England will enter- tain informally this evening in honor of Miss Jennie Green, sister and} house guest of Mrs. Joe Denham. eee Mrs. Davis Will Entertain. Mrs. Homer Davis will entertain at an informal card party this evening, at her residence on Second street.! Red tulips will be used for the deco- rations. Eight guests will be present. D. A. R. Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Hagtsman will entertain the Daughters of the American Reyo- lution tomorrow afternoon at her home, 921 South Wolcott street. s,s ite Mrs. Leavitt Entertains. Mrs. Wallace Leavitt was hostess at the second of a series of bridge luncheons given this afternoon at her home on South David street. Large pink tulips were used for decorations. | Among the guests who attended were | Mrs. S..N. Brooks, Mrs. Q. -K. Deaver, Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt, Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. R. C. W: M, land, Mrs. J. T. Gratiot, Mra. R. Bartholomew, Mrs. Leigh Town send, Mrs. E. L. Estabrook, Mrs. } Arthur Schulte, Mrs. Earl Boyle, Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mrs. A. E. Biglin Mrs. W. Burns, Mrs. W. D. Allely, and Mrs. J. W. Bingenhe'mer. oo. Popper Club Meeting This Evening. Mrs. Nell Kimball will entertain the Pepper club this evening at her residence on South Wolcott street. Substitutes for the evening will be Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. Leigh Town . W. Johnson. oe send and M . Monday Bridge Club Today. Mrs. James Wiederhold assisted by Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained the mem bers of the Monday Bridge club today at the home of Mrs. Wiederhold Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Major Ormsby, Mra. Ted Evans, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. L. F, McMahon and Mrs. Harry Young. eee Dinner Party Last Evening. Dr. I. B. Berquist entertained at a dinner party given last evening at the Henning hotel. Spring flowers wefe used for the table decorations. Among those who attended were the Rev. and Mrs. L, B. Carter and two children, Helen and John, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ‘Toothacher, Dr. M. E.Hacned, and Miss Inez Babb. : W. H. 8. Club Is Entertained. The Misses Pauline and Helen Cozad entertained the members of the W. H. S. club yesterday afternoon at their home, 251 South Fenway street. Dur- ing the afternoon a business meeting qwas held and officers for the year were elected. Those clected were Helen Cozad, president; Evelyn Lo- gan, vice president, and Carmen Mar- tin, treasurer, Following the meeting fa dinner was served. Red and white decorations were used., Among those who attended were the Misses Evelyn Logan, Carmen Martin, Margaret Chapin, Argnes Edwards and Gerald- ine Proud. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Carmen Mar- tin, Sunday, April 16. ad American Yoemen ‘Will Meet. ‘The Brotherhood of the American Yoemen will hold their regular social meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Re freshments will be served and a dance will be held. There will be no initia- tion of candidates at this meeting. eee Synurgac Meeting Tomorrow Evening. Miss Helen Wallace will entertain the members of the St. Mark’s Synur- fie tomorrow evening at het home, 1044 South Center street. Mis Wal- lace will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. William Cornson. Personals Mrs. William Jardine, who has been visiting here the past several weeks with friends, left Saturday for Omaha where she will remain with relatives for a few weeks and then leave for Little Rock, Ark., to visit indefinitely with her s'ster. eee Mr and Mrs. Ted Moore left last evening for California where they will spend a month's pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jessen have arrived from southern Callfor- nia where they were just recently married. Mr. Jessen is a nephew of A, T. Jessen and is connected with the Jessen clothing company here. ‘The couple will make their home in the Bragg apartments. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmore will leave tomorrow overland for Denver where they will make their home. ‘They will be accompanied by Miss Jane Nichols who will visit in Den- ver and New Mexico before return. ing to Casper. eee Miss Julia White 1s visiting with relatives here from her home tn Grand Rapids, Mich. oe Mrs. Robert Roulnger {s a business visitor here for a few days from Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson and non Charles left last evening for St. Louls where they will spend sev eral weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Davidson's sister, Mrs. Henry Thornburg. cae Mr. and Mrs, J. IK, Lee and chil a — arrived — last. evening from Helena, Mont., and will spend some time here visiting with relatives. ee Mrs. Reny Seymour arrived yester- day from her home in St. Joseph, Mo., and will spend some time here on/ business. . Jack Roland will leave tomorrow morning overland for Chicago where | he has accepted a position. Mrs. Roland and baby left some time ago. | rene Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ferbroche are | here visiting with friends for a few days from Kaycee. pag’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers left this morning overland for Rawlins and Laramie where they will spend a week on business. Mrs. H. L. Goffer and son left last evening for St. Louis having been called there by the illness of Mr. Goffer's father. . Mrs. Ruth Henser and son are visiting here from their home in Detroit, Mich. see Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gould left this morning for Salt Creek and will spend several days there looking over the oll fields. . Mrs. E. Libby is a business visitor here for a short time from Detroit eee Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole returned yesterday from a two weeks’ pleasure | trip spent in Omaha and other > braska cities. Miss Marie Thompson left last eve-| ning for Denver to be gone several days on a shopping trip. | Miss Alice Dodds left last evening for Boulder after spending the Easter vacation here at her home. Miss Dodds is a student of St. Gertrude's academy, . . Mrs. Francis Ross {s here for a short time from Indianapolis, Ind., on business and visiting with friends. eee Mrs. Frances Stone, left last eve | ning for Denver where she will visit | for a week at the home of her parents. “4 cee Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elberg spent yesterday here visiting ‘with friends from thelr home in Parkerton. cee Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen returned Saturday afternoon from an extended visit in the east where she visited with her son William who is a stu dent at Princeton. Before returning to Casper Mrs. Nicolaysen spent some time visiting.with her daughter, Mrs. eil Tyler and family, of Rock River. see The Misses Dorothy and Catherine Willis left last evening for their home in Toledo after spending a month here visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. G. P. Moore. see Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daughter, Kathleen, spent yesterday in Douglas wsiting at tho home of Mrs. Sarah Morton. cee Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Van Loche are here for a week on business from Denver. g cee Mrs. James D. Samison and daugh- ter Charlotte, left this morning for a short pleasure trip to Thermopolis. sine re Mrs. Henrietta Little and Miss Gladys Roberts of Chicago arrived yesterday and will spend two weeks here visiting with friends. Pay sar Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller are business visitors here for the week from Des Moines. eee Miss H. Lore has returned to her home in Chicago after a few weeks’ visit here with her brother, Frank Lore. F. E. Afkire, who 1s foreman of the Natrona Power company here, and son motored to Douglas yesterday where they spent the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alkire. Mr. Alkire {s engineer for the Douglas Power company. {(geeete Miss M. J. Frantz, proprietor, and Mrs. Emmett Fuller of the Frantz shop here have left for an extensive buying trip to New York. City Briefs E. G, Sinclair, district superin- tendent of the Midwest Refining com: | pany, returned yesterday after an extended trip over the state. see G, B. Jenkenson, manager of the land department of the Midwest Re-| fining company of Denver, is spend- ing the day here on business. ove A. K» Barnes, attorney for the Midwest Refining company of Den-; ver, {s here for a short timie on/ business. | o Xe) @ James R. Robertson left yesterday for Deadwood, 8. D., on a short business trip. oof James Nealson left last evening on a short business and pleasure trip to Denver and Kansas City. o- Henry Scofield is visiting here for| a short time from Scottsbluff. peta W. T. Evans is a business caller . | days here attending to business af- fairs. eee Business callers from Denver for the week are T. H. Halpen, C. C. Smith and Thomas Fuller. eee C. C. Van Talkenburg of Toledo 1s among the out of town business visi- tors here for a fow days. eee H. L. Vaughn came up this morn- ing from Denver on a short business trip. Joe Fellabaum is spending a few days in the city from Salt Creek. eee A. T. Slack ts a business caller here for a short time from Denver. eee Charles C. Call of the Call Motor company of New York is here for the week on business. MINIMUM WAGE LAW (NVALID, 15 COURT DECISION Freedom of Contract for) Personal Services Is | Upheld by Ruling. WASHINGTO April 9, —The minimum wage law, by which con- | gress sought to regulate the mini |mum wages to be paid women and | minor girls in the D strict of Colum bia was declared unconstitutional to- | day by the supreme court. While the validity of none of the} state minimum wage laws was direct- | ly under attack in the case, the deci-| sion was regarded as of wtal tmpor- tance, counsel agreeing that if con- gress had no constitutional right to enact such a law in the District of Columbia, the right of the state legis- latures to do so was called into ques-| tion. The constitutonality of the Dis- trict of Columbia law had been at- tacked on the ground that it abridged the freedom of contract for personal services, and therefore was beyond leg’slative discretion. It was defend ed as a police regulation to promote h ang the safety, morng: are of the people. The court of appeals after once sustaining the law, had ordered a rehearing and then reversed itself. The states of California, Kansas New York, Oregon, Wisconsin and Washington obtained consent of the supreme court to intervene in the case as friends of the court. They all have wage fixing statutes of their own. Today's dec'sion was made by a dl- ided bench, with Chief Justice Taft and Justices Sanford and Holmes dis- senting and with Justice Brandeis taking no part in the proceedings. DOWNER FILES PROTEST TO JURY CHARGES DENVER, Colo., April 9.— Frank M. Downer, manager of safety and excise of the city of Denver, toflay filed a petition with the county clerk asking that part of the grand jury report of last Saturday referring to Downer be ordered stricken out. Downer maintains that the charges against him are untrue. He Ceclares if he {s guilty of things he is charged with the grand jury should have in- dicted him. The grand jury repart recommend- ed that Downer be discharged from his position as unfit, It aharged Downer “on a number of occasions he has been seen bye members of his department and by others to be un-| der tho influence of Hquor while on duty at the city hall. Profits Lost on Cancellation of Contracts Gone WASHINGTON, April 9.—Antici- pated profits lost through the cancel- lation of war contracts cannot be ro- covered from the federal government, | the supreme court held today in three | cases. 1 | ae Bridge lamps, Polychrome base and} silk shade, special price $19.75 at Graham Sh'elds Furniture Co., where you will find prices are always lower. here for a few days from Sheridan. cee | H. Ruettgers of Riverton spent sev- eral days here on business. Mas ior R. A. Goodman spent Sunday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. Russell. Kimball arrived Ing trom Cody: and will sp: last even: several | Eat Here and Be Satisfied Wyatt Cafeteria Che Casper Daily Cribune - Green Pastures ROTARY ELEGTS NEW BOARD AT MEETING TODAY Farewell Address Given By A. E. Stirett, Re- tiring President. A new board of director s was elect- ed by the Casper Rotary club at its luncheon today. the new board include R. F. Algeo, PRESIDENT BACK AT DESK AFTER SHORT VACATION Many Important Matters To Receive Attention In Next Few Weeks. WASHINGTON, April _ 9.—Invigor- ated, President’ Harcing went to The men named on| of problems awaiting his attention. Arriving at his office shortly after P. Bacon, P. C. Nicolaysen, W. 8.| 8:30 o'clock, the chief executive went Kimball, B. B. Brooks, George B, Nel- son, and W. O. Wilson. The new | president will be elected by the board from its own membership. | A. E, Stlrrett, retiring _ president, gave his farewell address before the organization today, expressing his: ap- preciation of the support that had been given him by the members of the Rotary club during the past year and outlining something of the happy prospects that face the club during the coming year. | C. H. Townsend and W. R. Johnson, | two members who havé been away for 10 weeks and who during that time have kept their attendance up to 100 per cent by visiting meetings held in other cities, gave brief talks to the club regarding their respective trips.| Hi, H. Wrightsman of the Wire Rope Distributing company and Bert Flets- ness of the American cafe were new members elected. ,| his dest, over a high stack of papers filed on called in his stenographer and did a lot of dictating had a con- {ference of more than an hour with Secretary Hughes, discussed the sug- ar pricg situation and other things with Secretary Hoover, had brief talks with Senator Nelson, Republi- can, Minnesota and former Senator Page, Republican,* Vermont and re- ceived from Senators Curtis and Cap. per, Republicans, Kansas, separate recommendations for the “dirt farm- er” yacancy on the reserve board. Secretary Hughes declined to dis cuss his conference wt!h the p: dent, but {t was assumed he took up a large accummulation of department matters. Secretary Hoover acquainted the executive with the latest develop- ments in the sugar situation and the latest efforts uf his department in dealing with it, including the in- You'll win the fight against , Constipation with Kelloge’s Bran! It is wonderful news for every con- stipation sufferer to know that Kellogg’s Bran guarantees permanent relief if it is eaten regularly. ‘Two tablespoonfuls each day; as much with each meal in chronic cases—taken con- sistently—will work health wonders, driving out toxic poisons, freeing affected organs and allowing nature to eliminate the wastes in its own way! Think what this means to health when you know that constipation is responsible for a large majority of human ailments; that it is often the direct causo of Bright’s and diabetes; that, in milder form, it is responsible for ick headaches, biliousness, nausea, sour breath, pimples, etc. Get a package of Kellogg’s Bran to-day and fight against constipation and what it leads to! Free your family from its ravages; freo yourself from its grip! Within a week you will bo surprised at the improvement. Kellogg's Bran 33 not only a manent relief from constipation, but it ig a health food, containing mineral salts as well as other vital food ele- ments that are a necessity to human fife, Eat Kellogg’s Bran as a cereal, or sprinkle it on or mix it with other hot or cold cereals becauso it is ready to eat. It is delicious cooked with hot cereals, And, you havo missed much if you do not know the delights of bran muffins, bran raisin bread, bran griddle cakes, exc. Leading hotels, clubs and restau- ts servo Kellogg’s Bran in indi- dual packages. All grocera sell Kellogg ’s Bran. FOR THE FAMILY With pride of owning a HOME that is ideal in every respect from basement to attic and now ready to oc- cupy. We are showing a new Colonial home just completed, located on.paving, corner lot, 70x140 feet, in the very best residence section of the city. Large reception hall, living room, 15x26 feet, with fireplace, sun porch with fireplace, large dining room, complete kitchen with built-in ice box, breakfast nook. Three large bedrooms and bath on second floor, oak floors throughout. investigation. see this at once, Ths is a real home and worthy of your Shown by appointment only. Call to A. P. Nesbitt Realty Company 312 East Second Street Phone 101-M quiry now in Cuba and Porto Rico, Fr the reserve board vacancy cre: under way ated during the president's absence by the death of Milo D. Campbetl,, Senator Curtis recommended A. H Denton of Arkansas City is both a farmer and a banker, and Senator Capper presented to the pres: ident W. H. Chappell of Chanute. Kan., a farmer and urged his ap. pointment. FOR WOMEN IN A HURRY You can now buy Quick Quaker Oats as well as the regular. You can serve it, cooked perfectly, in 3 to 5 minutes. There are no other oats like that. You get the same flavor that gave Quaker worldwide fame. None but the finest grains go into Quaker Oats. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thin- ner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker if you want breakfast in a hurry. Now, a Quick Quaker Oats ‘Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes SHIKANY’S For Smart Hats Sea in the Best of Company” Becoming Hats for Spring Hats in the latest shapes and shades—words cannot express what every well- iressed man knows about VANITY HATS. SHIKANY Shoe & Clothing Co. 2 E, 2nd Phone 474 Kan., who! PAGE THREE SHAFROTH FOR {untesporrs | “SENATOR, SAYS | | meet ommy Gibbons in a 15 round | Former Governor of Colo- contest to a decision at Shelby, | Mont., on July 4, according to Mike rado Is Urged for Appointment. | Collins, promoter for the American | Legion, who received a telegram to | that effect today. All demands | made of the Legion by Dempsey, ae EY | have been met, Collins said, adding | DENVER, Colo., April 9—Leonara! that the Montana men behind the } Wood, governor general of the Phtlip-| pine islands, today went on record in| | the Colorado senatorial contest as commending Morr'son Shafroth, Dem-| . . MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 9.— (By The Associated Press.)—The state department of the 127 Amer- ican Legion ppsts of Montana hare given Jack Dempsey, world’s cham- pion pugilist, until next Saturday proposed championship affair are becoming tired of further delay in closing negotiations. ocrat, one of the lates for the| NEW YORK, April 9.—The Rube seat made vacant by the death of) Benton case which has been agitat- Senator Nicholson | ing major league baseball circles Tho appo'ntment {s to be made by| for some time, is closed so far as Gov. W. E. Sweet. Already Gover-| he is involved, John H. Heydler, nor Sweet has received recomme | president of the National league pns from ex President Wilson, V McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, W. J. Bryan and others. | Wood's commendation of Shafroth | announced today upon his return from a six weeks* vacation trip, which took hig to the Pacific coast. ao came in a telegram to vernor Sweet from Major General Frank| BANK ¥ BLOW SAFE McIntyre, chief of the bureau of in a sular affairs, in Washington, D. al SEATTLE, Wash., April 9.—Rob- |The telegram as given out at the| bers who somo time last night blew governor's office read. the vault of the State Bank of “Following cable message addressed| Vashon, on Vashon tsland, in Puget to you received from General Wood:| Sound, escaped with an undetermined ‘Morr'son Shafroth had excellent mount of valuables and $200 in sil- standing 89th division and all around|ver coin, Sheriff Matt Starwich was | good man.'"? advised today. | National Bank of Commerce rer a Caaper, in the State of Wyoming, at the close of business on April rd, 1923. RESOURCES. including red.scounts Ixans and discounts, Overdrafs tunsecured U. 8S. Government securities owned: (a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par value) - (b) Atl other U Other bonds, stoc! Furniture and fixtur wtul reserve with Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Amount due from state ks and bankers and trust companies in the Uni! States -._. Checks on other banks in same city or town Miscellaneous cash items 125,000.00 000.00 Government securities ties, etc. 126,000.00 + 4,650.00 073.27 254.72 639.89 4947.64 80,580.4 319,995.54 tedemption fund with United States treasurer and | due from United States treasurer 250.00 Total $ 1,741,704.28 Capital stock paid tn $ 125,000.00 urplus fund 25,000.00 Undivided profits, and taxes pald —- 1,910.26 Circulating notes outstanding — 22,200.09 Amount due to National banks —- : 12,020.57 Amount due to # banks, bankers and trust com- in the United States and foreign coun- - 31,403.68 r 1,889.45 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding — 18,627.20 dividual deposits subject to check rtif 914,611.54 tes of depcsit due in less than thirty cays cther than for money borrowed) - -- , 11,706.90 Stato, county or other municipal deposits, secured by pledgo of assets of this bank or surety Rd ierecote ------ 126,304.67 Certifteates of dey ‘or money borrowed . Other time deposit 9 1,467, Liabilities other than those above s| 71.40 $1,741,704.28 ‘Total State of Wyoming, Cou: I, T; C Dantel, cashier of the above ni that the above state med bank, Co solmenly swear ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. C, DANIEL, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of pril, 1923. (Seal) JESSAMINE H. FREEMAN, Notary Ppblie. My commission expires September 20, 1925. Correct—Attest: | JOE E. DENHAM, FARL C. BOYLE, L. G. MURPHY | Directors Open For Business THE SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY 240 South Center St. Are open in the new addition just completed on the rear of the old room, ENTRANCE THROUGH THE SAME DOOR AS FORMERLY. Many Special Bargains Are Here. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center St. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A telegram from our film exchange says we cannot hold the ‘East Lynne” picture over for Tuesday ow- ing to advance bookings, being forced to give five shows Sunday to accommodate the crowds, we advise that you get there early tonight as this will be the last showing of the picture. also the musical comedy. extra show wil! be giv if necessary. COLUMBIA THEATER MANAGER, An ee 8