Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 3

a wer ren Be MONDAY, AY, JUKE 25, 1923. rea ers RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Mrs. Berta Smith Singer at Church. Mrs. Berta Smith, soprano soloist end teacher of voice culture, sang at the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing to the satisfaction of all who heard her, She has a rich soprano voice with contralto quality and has both range and power to a degree seldom found. Mrs, Smith has re- cently come to Casper and is teach- ing vocal culture here. eee Royal Neighbors ‘To Meet This Evening. The Royal Neighbors of America rill meet this evening at 8 o'clock at he Odd Fellows hall. During the evening candidates will be initiated, efter which an important business session will be held. All members of the organization are asked to be present. Clark-O’Neil Marriage ‘. Miss Helen M. Clark became the bride of James J. O'Neil this morn- ing, the marriage taking place in St. Anthony’s church with the Rev. Father Morton officiating. The cou- ple were attended by Miss Mary Flanery and Tom Foley. Following the marriage the bride and groom left on the northbound train for a honeymoon trip through Butte, Spo- kane, Seattle, Portland and San Fran- cisco, to return through Selt Lake and Cheyenne. The bride is the daughter of Frank Clark, state labor commis- sioner, eee Modern Woodmen ‘Will Meet. Casper camp No. 12325, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet in regular session this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. All mem- bers of the camp are asked to be Present «s candidates are to be initiated. m Altrock-Norton Marriage Saturday. Miss Elsie Altrock of New York City, and Allen 8. Norton, of Salt Creek, were married at the Metho- dist Episcopal church last Saturday, June 23, at p. m., by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were ‘attended by Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Torpey of Salt Creek. eee Informal Dinner Party This Evening Mr. and Mrs. HB, C. Woodson will be hosts at an informal dinner party to be given this evening at their home on South McKinley © street. M@welve guests will be present. eee {rio Will Entertain At Henning Hotel Mrs. A. O, Curt, violinist, and E. A. Flinn, pianist, have arranged with the management of the Henning hotel piay each night during the dinner our, while Mrs. Berta Smith, soloist, will sing to their accompaniment on Sunday. Popular as well as classical numbers will be rendered. ‘Mrs. Smith is a soloist of distinc- tion, while Mr. Flinn is well known in local music circles for his ability at the plano. Mrs. Curtz has opened her studio, 637 East Twelfth street, for her sum- mer students. She has also arranged to play a series of concerts at the Presbyterian church. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones and small daughter, Lula Frances of Cros- by “are spending the day visiting at the. home of Mr. and Mrs, John Eng- Jand, en route to Missourl, where they will visit with friends and rela- tives for some time. eee Mrs. C. E. Bragson has as her house guests for several weeks at her home, 121 South McKinley street her sister, Mrs. E. W. Currens and her neice, Mrs. D. H. Narum and son Jack all of Sidney, Mont. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Calway are spending several days here on a com- bined business and pleasure trip from thtir home in Billings. aay J. B. Griffith accompanied by his daughter, Miss Dorothy Griffith and ‘Walter Kearn left today overland for the Glacier National park to be gone several weeks. . Miss Anna Sakkinen {s in for a few days from Salt Creek ee Mr. and Mrs. A. De'aney of Kansas City, Mo., are visitors here for a short time. see Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Davison arrived this morning from Tulsa, Okla., and expect to spend several days here. cee Ll. Martz accompanied by Clair Martz, father and brother of M! pal Martz will return in a few days by motor from Pennsylvania, where they have been living since last fall. . ee. Mrs. G. A. Schrage has ag her house quest for a month, at her home on Sixteenth and Bonniebrae street, Miss ‘Genevieve Moffitt of Denver. eee J. Foley returned overland yes- terday in his new Cadillac car from Itugo, Colo., and Denver, where he has been visiting since last Wednes- dey, Mr. Foley was accompanied home by Mre. Toley's sister, Mr J R Beaver and small son Ja) s Clifford, Miss Mammio Will, neice of Mrs. Fo'ty a1! of Hugo and Clarence Foley of Denver, nephew of Mr. Foley. The Nn visitors will spend several weeks here. Ted Mosher, sop of Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Mosher of South David street will return tomorrow from Howe, Ind., where he has been attending the Howe military academy. Edwin Campbell of Waltman, who has also been attending school at Howe will return and will spend a short time here. visiting with friends. Mrs. Lee Reno, Mrs. Ray Holloran and Miss Esther Rundin will return tomorrow from Denver, where they have been visiting for the last few weeks. eee Miss Therma Johnson left last evening for her home in Colorado. Miss Johnson has been an instructor in the Casper schools for the last year. City Briefs F. A. Beatty is here on business from Bartlesville, Okla. eee W. T. Tracy arrived yesterday from Canwin City, Ore., on a short busi- ness trip. . G. W. Wiley spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee C. D. Eame ts an out of town busi- ness caller here for a few days from Denver. eee James Boech came over yesterday from Rawlins and will spend several days here on business. i eee H. Francis is here for a short on business from Douglas. ery C. B. Holliway is a Gillette, Wyo., visitor here for a few days. Er. time J. J. Grady ts here on business from ‘Kansas City, aay . Frank Miller as face for a few days on business from his home in Den- ver. . Willlam Essman left last evening for Denver to bé)gone two weeks on a business and pleasure trip. ary Errest Roland returned last SOCIETY ] THE HUMAN ZOO Conyrint. MAMMA’S TASTE AND HERS Che Casper Dai ty Tribune News MARY TOBIN, By C. D. Batchelor 1923. by Pubte Ledger Company ness for his company. Mr. Gierhart has just returned fro ma five weeks’ fishing trip spent in the northern part of the sts here for a short Okla. time from R. D. White, the Warren Construction company arrived today from Denver and will spend several days here on business Clarence Hammond, the Hammond Packing Cheyenne is here for business. formerly of a few days on see R. S. Meyring is here on business for a few days from Cheyenne. S. D. Tomlinson of the Carpenter Paper company of Omaha, is spend ing 2 few days here from Cheyenne attending to business affairs, eee ver yesterday, business trip. . eve- yd ning from Thermopolis, where he from Loh es spent three days ~ visiti oS friends. . siting with). c. Parmala is a ‘Tulsa, Okla eee Lester McGrath of Thermopolis ar- rived last week and expects to spend some time here. Attorney A. E. Stirrett returned last evening from St. Louis where he has been attending the Rotary con- vention held there last week. cee Frank Gonahan of the ‘Tripeny Drug company has returned from Seattle, Wash., where he spent a threa week vacation. cee James H. Bury, pioneer of Natrona courty, returned yesterday from Arizona, where he has been for some time. Mr. “Bury was formerly con- nected with the Bury Realty company here. see Martin U. Rhodes fs a visitor here from Elk Basin. I. C. McCarty is here on business for a short timo from Tulsa, Okla. cee Chellis Hathaway spend several days here visiting with friends from Parkerton. . H. W. Hooper, assistant general manager of the Great Western Sugar company is here for a few days on business, cee R. T. Gerhart, representative of the Johns-Manville company of Den- ver is here for a short time on busi business visitor here for a short time. Albert E. Ward arrived yesterda: on a short business and pleasure trip from Phoenix, Ariz. peels 'Special Prices to | Prevail Tonight at the Moose Gardens Tonight is the big night to dance at the Moose Gardens. By special arrangement it is possible to dance at this popular amusement place all evening for the small sum of fifty cents. This is a special dance and this is the only date upon which this price will prevail. | Boyd Senter will have a lot of new numbers and the orchestra, already the largest in the state will be augmented for this occasion, so that it will be in the nature of a treat for the dancing public. A number of tourists who attended the Saturday night dance spoke in highest terms of the coolness of the place. with it favorably seaside dance 6 and expressed the opinion that r should be proud of an audi- | torlum bullt to admit as much yen- tilation as the Gardens. cehs aia bl deta They compared the best: of the | ‘The giratte’s tongue 1s about 18 inches long! The Stork escaped from his ¢ in the Bronx Zoo, New York, and flew over to the deer pens to present Mrs, Red Deer with a bouncing baby boy which has been christened Freckles, Keeper Quinn holds the new: bora for the cameraman. Look Pleasant, Freckles! H. F. Griffen is a business visitor Tulsa, general manager for company of Cc. R. Muchlow came up from Den- morning on a short H. J. Scott is here for several days BIG PROBLEMS UNSETTLEDIN MEX SESSIONS MEXICO CITY, Associated Press)- Obregon was unde sdering the formu Jui While (By the President stood to be con- for the solution sub-soil quest’on as drawn up recognition commission — 1 the Mexican commissioners lanning to present a concrete offer vering the agrarian issue, which {s the remaining obs before the confere The ited States commissioners are known to have stood for the ree- ognition of* the tghts of all “Amer. ndowners to. titles\'in their rdléss of whether they ously declared an intention of expiciting it for petroleum. The commissioners con. tended that the rights of petroleum companies and individuals who had sought ofl or who ha dec! the!r yntention of prospecting for it under Mexican laws of 1884, 1892 and were still intact and that others were without petroleum rights except those who had complied with the legislative d subsequent to the adoption of the 1917 constitution. Charles B, Warren, for the United States, insisted that h's government not championing the rights of oil companies but was represent- expropriated. Mexico up to this time nas insisted that indemnification Is the nature of f nationa! debt, and should therefore be paid with bonds. Mr, Warren con- tended that the president of the United States is incompetent as trustee for the properties of Amer icans to accept bonds, inasmuch as this would establish a precedent feopardzing American interests throughout the world. Although not objecting to expro- priation legislation bestowing com muna! lands on villages, Mr. Warren objected to excesses committed throughout the republic under the color of agrarian laws, pointing estimates that two thirds of the American properties seized had thus been taken ille; * wa petitcb Ee GLARK OLDFIELD COMPANY NILL APPEAR AT WYOMING The Clark-Olafield open a three-day engagement at the| Wyoming theater this evening. Old field himself and Miss Frankie Drew com will will be seen in miniat musical comedy, Violette in issions d’ Art will present something that is both new and entertaining. These beauti ful electrical transformations are sure to attract interest or the first time in a long peri Casperites will be given tunity to see Hawalians in oppor: | native | ‘from the factory FRESH TOBACCO ng the American people. The agrarian problem still binges} on the method of compensation t- persons whose properties have teen to) Card'yn Spaulding Society Editor of Women’s Clubs FIRST ROUND RESULTS TODAY IN COLLEGIATE TENNIS PLAY PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—First H. L. Broomfield, Colgate by default. | round resu‘ts of the intercollegiate, Gerald Emerson, Columbia defeated enniy tournament opening here to- Gerald tratford, Californl. 6-3, 4-6. | follows in part: H. C. Wood. 3rt, Haverford, won | Arnold W. Jonea le defeated from A, H. Chapin, Williams by de Russell, Massachusetts Tech, 6-2, fault. | 5 Donald won W. F. Howe, Dartmouth won from {Tem C- Byars) \W. Nowell, Pennsylvania, by default. | Davies Crain wieaideeth as. | es avies, Leland Stanfor je. Jerry Lang, Columbia, defeate i Warren Dixo “tap IF Man R, Devine, Colgate, 6-1, 6-0. | ea eee Wallace. Bates, California defeated | }, $. | \ce i fornia feated) Karl S. Pfaffam, Harvard, defeated | I u , Tressell, Massachusetts Tecit |B. G. Rockafiow, Colgate, by default. | 52 | Philap Bettens, California, defeated | I.E rd, Princeton, won from| John Alen, Osteopathy, Philadelphia, | Harris her, Williams, by de-|61; 6-1 | A M. Coleman, Rice Institute, Texas, | Anderson, Columbia, de-| defe d Inuis B. Daily, Jr., Prince. ce R. Lintong Swarth-|ton. 6-4, 9-7 x ‘ Phil n, Leland Stanford, defeat. | Lewis N. White, Texar, won fromied E. S. Baker, Swarthmore, 0, 6-1.) dancing nding the ‘show for. sor AL FIVE APPOINTMENTS MADE) OY NEW BOY SCOUT MAYOR Appointments made by Boy Scout mayor-elect, ° following: This act itself is worth at- | | Maurice include Dwight Wallace, police Mills Astin, city uttor Winter, chief ef police; Jourgensen, fire chief and Leeper, city clerk. se youths will serve under the mayor for three hours next Wednes day afternoon. It is expected that other appointments will be made to- day, but these have not been lined night after a “missionary” trip over mechantes pror jotince the plane OK. SLAIN STUDENT HAZING, REPORT OMAHA, Neb., June 25.—A claim) Northwestern student} hours after University ing party, which, accérding to some theor.es resulted fatally Mount, made at ately 2 , by Merlo. Korner. who he was a student at the unive: 1921, according to from Kearney to the Omaha World- Herald. Korner, who gave Chicago as his ad- dress, said the hazing of Mount oun- s.sted of a ducking in Lake Michigan. | “It is a sad commentaty upon the high standards of a college man’s life when the public him m tl same category with cold blcoded murders, when they are re police theory that Moune | seemingly was deliberately kitled by his fellow students,” Korner was quoted as saying. pt a Ruth Lano MARCELLE SHOPPE | | | PI He Scalp Treatments, Facials and Packs W pecialize Marcelling in most of his route, expects delivery of | 4" lr § his plane Wednesd: He plans trial | Cars with trips Friday and Sunday after his| }oP_ in, Rotarians Time, Local Delegate | Says of Convention. hip yee | Twelve delegates | repre. senting 25 countries attended the convention of Rotary International MA UGHAN TO held at St. Lous, June 18 to 22, from which A. E. Stirrett, past president |of the Casper Rotary club has just START SOON s"*« President Harding spoke to the delegates ‘Thursday afternoon. ‘The crear open alr theater for the pro- MITCHELL FIELD, June 25.—|S¢Mtation of “Prince Pilsen,” one Lieut. Rus Maughan annou evening during the convention. On today he ed to hop off next Wednesday the New York Giants and Monday on his dawn-to-dusk trans.) the St. Louis Cardinals staged a ball continental flight 1 Bem t CHA EAEIG LAIR alee Biteet hen eliis Casper's delegate reports that St. Louis exerted every of hospitality, h the streets for the seryice of the visitors. ALE. OTIARETT RETURNS FAGK a7, LOUIS MEET. Shown Big thousand effort to create Five hundred banner “Rotarians, were driven about the and Organizations ed The members of the Casper Rotary pe served. |elub will be the | Wheeler at The families of also attend guests of M. P. his ranch this evening. the Rotariens will An open air supper will WASSEEN AFTER exionrose wi Meet This Evening The regular semi-monthly meeting of the George W. |the American Legion will be held at |8 o'clock this evening at the post's that he saw Leighton Mount, missing| club rooms. Vroman post of Following the meeting of the post of n alleged college | there will be a rehearsal and business meeting for | band, the American Legion iad Co S | |- Blue; jay ‘The simplest way to end a corm is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens | and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. per pair now 15 dd SSS ROLL YOUR OWN WITH Riz Le Croix Papers Atteched 227 South Center St. Children’s Coveralls, in blue with red trimming size 2 to 6 years, each Fancy barred and striped crepe, suitable for undergarments, 3 yards for. x Mercerized Satin finish, table damask in fancy colors and stripes, per yard... All silk imported pongee in natural color only special for Dollar Day, per yard.. Ladies sateen bloomers in pink and white special for Dollar Day each.. Ladies silk hose in all wanted shades JOE DAVID & CO. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS At your druggist PAGE THREE Will Make Bow to Capital Miss Betty Byrne is on the list of debutantes who, it 4 will be presented to Washington society next season. of Former Chief Justice Peele of the U unnounced, She {s the daughter Court of Claims and Mrs. Peele. » Alkali in Soap Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair britt! The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inex- pensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub itin, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff East Terraces At A Glance LOCATION—In direct path of the city’s progress, straight out East Second street, between First and Fourth Streets. ADVANTAGES—Adjoining new City Park, just outside the city limits, accessible to the business center and Texas Refinery. Pave- ment to be within one block. Near Elk Street school. Bus service near by. ’ NATURAL BEAUTY—Located high ground, overlooking the city of Casper, affording one of the prettiest views in town. This addi- tion is well laid out and exception- ally well drained. PRICES AND TERMS — Rea- sonably priced homesites—10 per cent down and balance monthly. "$1.00 ” $1.00 * $1.00 "$1.00 $1.00 Phone 747 OPPORTUNITIES An ideal place to build your home with in- vestment possibilities. An oppor- tunity for the man of moderate means to own a home of his own in a desirable growing section at < price he can afford to pay. DON’T FAIL TO SEE EAST TERRACES Salesmen on the ground today and every other day SEE BEN REALTY CO.. REALTORS 203 Midwest Bldg. 201- Phone 1480