Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923. SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING Che Casper Daily Cribune News of Women’s Clubs MARY TOBIN, Society Editor: PAGE THREE. and Organizations. ‘CAPITAL RESOURCES OF STATE en route to his home from Fort Rus- sell where he is a member of the ni tional guard. Mr. Harnecker is a student at the University of Wyo With Snapp Brothers Shows W. ©. ¥. U. Meeting Friday Afternoon A general ‘meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance union will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian church parlors. Roll call will be answered with quotations from Miss Anna Gordon, president of the national and world Women's Christ- ian Temperance union. All members ef the organization are asked to be vresent. Mrs. John Entertains For House Guest Mra. A. B, John entertained et an informal dinner party last evening nt her home on North Grant street in , honor of her house guest, Dr. Rodney P. Fagen of Des Moines. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby and daughter Dorothy, B, J. Reeson, Mr. A. B, John, Maxine John, Dr. Fagen and the hostess. Dr. Fagen with several other friends ex- pects to tour the Yellowstone Na- tional park before returning to his home. The Misses Margaret Laughlin and Ella Bunton will be hostesses at a pic- nic dinner to be given this evening at Piney Ridge. Ten guests will attend. eee Birthday Party ‘Tomorrow Mrs. Frank Anderson will be hos: tess at a childrens party to be given tomorrow afternoon at her home in honor of her small son Robert's sixth birthday. Games will be played and refreshments will be served at the close of the afternoon. Fifteen chil- dren will be present. . . Methodist Aid Dinner Thursday ‘The Social Service circle of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a dinner Thursday evening, July 19, in the church din- ingreom, corner of Second and Dur- bin streets. The coffee will be served by @ demonstrator of Butternut cof fee. The putes is taivited. Pythian Sisters. Will Meet The Pythian Sisters will meet ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. Following the business meeting refreshments will be served. All merabers of the organization are asked to attend. ary Thursday Cink Tomerrow < Mrs, Cecil Bon will entertain the members of the Thursday bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her horae, 410 South Jackson street. —— Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Campbell of 1204 North Durbin street have as their guest thelr neice, Miss Edith Campbell of Pitcher, Okla. eee Mi. and Mrs. Howard Anderson have as their house guests for a few weeks at their home, Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Lamb of Omaha. Mies Annabelle Hammond arrived this morning from Los Angeles and will visit for the remainder of the month here at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Har- rison. owe Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Ademson and children ar. spending several weeks in the Big Horn mountains on a pleasure trip, eee Thomas C. Fullerton left last eve- ning for Kansas City, Mo., having been called there by the serious in- ness of his mother, Mrs. L. L. Ful- lerton. eee Mra. Joseph Rigg of Ardmore is here for = few days on busin: one 8 Mr, and Mrs J. BE. Doman arrived this morning from their home in Wisconsin and expected to spend some time here. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, accom: panied by Mrs. C. M. Neiswanger of Cheyenne, arrived today and will spend a short time here. Mrs. King is state president of the American Legion auxiliary and will make her offioial visit hi during this week. ary Mrs. C. M. Denbough is a Miles City, Mont., visitor here for a short ume A party of Sheridan people tnclud- ing Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Adkins, Dr. E. 8. Werntz, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schroeder arrived yesterday and will spend a short time here. ene Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Elannes are here for a short time from their home in Denve eee Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith have as their house guest for a month at their home on Past Second street, Miss Nellie Smith of Pittsburgh, sister of Mr. Smith. 5 eee Miss Anna Wine returned Monday evening from Roundup, Mont., where she ‘spent two weeks visiting with | her parents. eee Miss Ruth Hillis has returned from Denver where she spent eral days on a pleasure tri Mr. and Mrs. P. R. have as their houso gues! | Blakey will s at their EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER home, 915 South David street for a month, Miss Martha Fitch: Stitzer and Miss Martha LaTouche, s!ster and niece of Mrs. Blakey, and Miss Beatrice Martin, all of Richmond, Va eee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siren have as thelr house guest at thelr home in the Hildebrand apartments Mrs Siren’s sister, Miss Ruth Lane of Chicago. Mrs. B. Shoemaker and two chil- dren, Nellie and George, left Monday morning for Thermopolis having been called there by the death of a brother. . Mr. and Mrs. Tullis Hall and son left yesterday morning for California after spending several days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Slade at their home on CY ave- nue. Mr. Hall is a brother of Mrs. Slade. Miss Ia Schloredt will leave this week for Brooks lake where she will spend @ two weeks’ vacation. see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellison and son Robert left yesterday for the ark where they will spend several weeks. They will visit with relatives in Billings for a short time before returning to the city. ater. e Miss Marion Francis arrived in the city this morning and will make her home in this city, Miss Francis has accepted @ position here. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Campbell and children spent yesterday here visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. Charleton enroute from Omaha to the park. cee Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Melstrand are in the city for a short time from their home in Manistuque, Mich. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith of the Smith- Turner drug store are spend- ing the day at Salt Creek attending the Shriners’ celebration being held there. Among the tourists who spent yes- terday here enroute to the Yello’ park are Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Miss Linnie Koepplinger, Mrs, H. W. Pollard and Miss Helen Rolston, all of Rockford, Il. ee Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ferguson are spending a short time here on a pledsure and business trip from Denver. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood left last evening for Denver and other Colo- rado points where they will spend several weeks. oe Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ellithorpe are spending several] weeks at Troutdale, Colo., on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conway of Dubuque, Ia., are visiting with friends in the city for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bangut of Thermopolis came down last evening and will spend a short time here visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bean are spending the day here from Okamul- gee, Okla, oe Miss Ann Lineman fs a Hastings, Neb., visitor in the city for a few days. . Miss Cleo Weaver and Miss Mar- jorie Annis who have been house guests of Miss ‘Vira Barker at her home on Beech street for the last two weeks will leave this evening. Miss Weaver, who is of Springfield. Ti, will go to California where she will visit with her parents for the remainder of the summer months. Miss Annis whose home js in Coun cil Bluffs, Ia., will go to Estes park, Colo, where she will meet her parents. City Briefs Frank Potter came down last even ing and will spend a short time in the city visiting with friends. orere W. B, Raymond is a Cody business caller in the city. Siete, J. W. Parmalcu arrived yesterday from Tulsa, Okla., and will spend a week here. Ernest Baldwin and R. Roberts are Los Angeles, Callf., men here for a few days on business. ar J. H, Bliss came in this morning from Des Moines and will spend a short time here visiting with friends. R. E. Hays, Lee Mote, W. J Werhlt and Lee Cox are spending ® ew days here from Riverton. eee ‘William Camplin came down last evening from Sheridan and will spend several days here. amas ‘William Fontaine and A. C. McNul- ty are visiting with friends here from Salt Creek, D. M. Leypoldt is visiting in the city from North Platte, Neb. oe John ©, Blocker and A, F. Allen are among the Denver business men here for the remainder of the week. e748 Harry Harnecker of Lander spent yesterday here visiting with friends ming at Laramie. E. B. Moyer is in the city attend- ing to business affairs from Colum- bus, O, R. Campbell of Lincoln, Neb., is here for a short time on business. oy 6 J. W. Johnson and Harry Free, Na- trona county senators and Marvin Bishop and Floyd Mapes representa- tives are attending the special legis- lative session being held in Cheyenne. D, G. Gordon of the Gordon Con- struction company of Denver is here on business. H. Patterson representative of the Richardson Drug company is in the city for a few days calling on Casper trade, Tom Hall is spending a few days in the city attending to business af. fairs from Arminto. oe - R. W. Haynes came down last evening from his home tn Billings, Mont., and expects to spend several days here. ae A. E. Gognell is here on business for a short time from Chadron, Neb. J. E, Turner came up yesterday on a short business trip from Crawford, Neb. J. W. McFarland is here for a few days from Lander. D. M. Wilson is attending to busi ness affairs here for a short time from Glendo. W. F, Hust is here for a few days from Rawlins attending to business matters. James Harris !s spending a days in the city from Teapot. eee J. J. Cash is a Kaycee Wyo., busi- ness caller in the city for a few days. eee L. E. Laird state highway superin- tendent spent yesterday here on busi- ness returning to his home in Wor- land this mornin; eee M. W. Woodward of the Warren Construction company is in the city for a few days on business from Spo kane, Wash. I.W.W. ARE ORDERED TO TEXAS PORT LOS ANGELES, July 18.—The ma. jority of the Industrial Workers of the World at Los Angeles harbor have been instructed to go as rapidly as possible to Port Arthur, Texas. where three members of the organi- zation were said to have been killed recently, according to information the police stated they had obtained. Orders were sald to have been brought here from I. W. W. head quarters in San Francisco for all “foot loose” members to start for the ‘Texas port. Every foot loose IT. W. W. in New York City will start as soon as pos- sible toward Port Arthur, Texas, under orders “to protect the I. W. W. constitution” and the rights of three members who are reported to have been kidnaped there recently and so severely beaten that they are now in a hospital, officials of the Marine ‘Transport Workers’ branch of the I. W. W. said today. * The pilgrimage will be undertaken from I, W. W. center in the east, in response to an order broadcast from national headquarters at San Fran cisco, these officials declare. Volunteers will start the journey on foot and by freight mostly, the pedestrians to get free rides with au tomobile tourists wherever possible. Others will pay railroad fare. — CHINA 1S TURNING 10 INTENSIVE FARMING WASHINGTON, July 18—A_ re- markable development of intensive agriculture in China is shown by 4 special study of farming in that coun- try, just completed by the depart- ment of agriculture. China has more than 59,000,000 farmers who, with their families, comprise 80 to 90 per cent of the nation’s total population. Of a total area of more than 2,000,000,000 acres of land, about 212,000,000 acres are under cultivation, including 43,000,000 acres of wet lands used chiefly for rice production, and 16,000,000 acres of gardens and fruit orchards. China ranks first among agricul tural countries in the production of rice, tea, silk, soy beans and grain sorghums, the report says, and is second only to the United States In tobacco and possibly in wheat produc tion also. On the average China pro- duces more cotton for commercial use than Egypt and, including pro: duction for local use, nearly as much as British India. few — ask for Horlicks he ORIGINAL Malted Milk ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages: QuickLunch at Home Office& Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing~Nocooking. ®@7 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Genuine Hawalinn troupe feature’ on Snapp Bros. midway at the end of East Second street all this week WAR VETERANS REAP BENEFIT FROM GREAT CARNIVAL CROWDS Casper’s people are doing their bit for the Netorane | Foreign Wars and are enjoying nightly the Snapp Bro’ exposition at the east end of Second street, as is oe iby, the large crowds that have been on the grounds during the | period of the shows. Snapp Brothers are building and adding to their already FLOOD MENACE PASoES TODAY IN COLORADD DENVER, Colo., July 18,—Danger of serious floods in Colorado seemed to have passed today. Reports from Florence and’ Port- land, Colo, where flood conditions prevailed last night showed the water receding. Conditions are virtually normal today in the rivers in Pueblo and nearby, where high water re- sulteg last night. Advices from Pueb- lo said there was no danger of a flood In the Pubelo district. In the Pikes Peak region, near Colo- rado Springy, where a terrific rain fell late yesterday, repairs were being made to the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks which were washed out. ‘Trains were being routed over the Santa Fo railway tracks from Palmer Lake to Kelker. The oniy fatality reported occurred on Hardscrabble creek, near Flor- ence, when Frank Stevens, a ranch- er, was struck by Ughtning when he went out to resceu a cow caught in the flood waters that swept down the small stream. Unless further rainstorms prevail thia afternoon, all danger of floods near Denver has passed. Hugh P: caretaker of the dam at Castlewoo< Lake, near Castle Rock, Colo. phoned to Denver that the peak of high water at the dam was reached at 2:30 o'clock th's morn Since then the water has been receding. Th ine, 5 POUND Summer show and it are able to ke is this way that p up to the times amusement game. The people appreciate this from all for in no cases have there been heard remarks to the effect that s old,” or “Small town stuff exposition is a real treat to carnival lovers and to those who de the unusual in the way of enter nment. With approximately 20 hows, a large number of riding devices, and numerous concessions, the grounds on the east end of § ond street present a lively spectac each night that is worth going to see It would be difficult to point out a few of the shows and state that they ta are the ones especially well worth seping as ,belng better than the others. One need have no fear that on entering any of the shows he will not receive his money's worth. Snapp Brothers haye made many friends here and have already been requested to return to Casper next year when it is hoped that they may be permitted to show inside the city water at the dam last night was the ye in ten rs, according to Paine. Had the dam broken a large section of Denver's residence district would have been jeopardized, highest BILLINGS, Mont, July 18.—Trains on the main line of the Northern Pa cific railroad are held up by a wash- out near Forsyth, according to mea ger reports received here, East bound trains are being held here and those west. fhounc! at Forsyth. Telegraph and telephone lines are down and it is impossible to get definite informa tion but it is understood by railroad officials here that the washout fs com paratively und will be repaired within a few hours. -_ sr Ad Medium Brown Halr looks best »li_after a Golden Glint Shampoo. TSEAS COFFEE — A truly good coffee in an inexp' sive package.—It’s worth aie Millinery Clearance This is our final Clearance on all Summer Millinery and all models including our Must go at Values up to $35.00. very best patterns. $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00 NOTHING HELD OUT This Positively Means Every Summer Hat In Stock ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest P SUCCESSORS 10 indications| “FILIPINOS WILL BE APPOINTED Island Administration in Hands of Americans as Result of Dispute. ILA, July d Press).- 18.—{By The Asso- he Philippine islands nd the city of Manila were virtually | without native participation in the higher departments of their govern ment today as a result of the resigna. tion yesterday of four cabinet. mem the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of represen tatives, the secretary of the interior and the mayor of Manila had previ ously resigned. bers, Insular administrative affairs were BANKS LARGER THAN NATIONAL DENVER, Colo. July banking institutions of the United States on April 3 last—the latest date for which complee reports are avail able—had more capital, more deposits and more resources than ever before in the country’s history, R. N, Sims, of New Orleans, secretary-treasurer the National Association of Super: visors of State banks told association delegates at their annual convention here. Mr. Sims presented a statement showing the of ggregate resources a'l state bank stitutions in the United States, together with a table showing total resources of all nation al banking institutions. ‘On April 3, 1923,"" said Mr. Sime, ‘there was a total of 30,813 banks. | of which 22,084, were state and 8,2: national banks, and in round numbers. showed total capital, surplus and’ un- divided profits of $6,514,000,000; total deposits of $44,049,000,000, and total resources of $53,694,000,000. Total deposits of all banks were $2,943,000 000 above the previous high record of June 30, 1920, and total resources of $2,206,000,000 above resources of that 4 “The capital, surplus and undivided profits of state banks on April 3, this year, in round numbers, was $3,641, 000,000 and of national banks $2,8 000,000, showing the capital resources of the state banks to be 26 per cent excess of those of the national Author Is Saved | From Poorhouse PIQUA, Ohio, July 18.—Thomas C. | LOS A H. Harbaugh, and author of| more than poet 50 volumes of 18.—The | banks. detective | road, The deposits of the state banks aggregated $27,013,000/000, and of the national banks, $17,036,000,000 showing the deposits of state to be 58 per cent in excess of of national banks. Total resour¢ banks tho: the state banks were $32,081,000,000, and of the national banks, $21,612 000,000 showing the resources of the state banks to be cess of those of 43 per cent in ex the national banks FILM STOCK UNDER BAN NEW YORK, July 18.—The stata attorney general's office has tained an injunction restraining Walter L. Johnson and three movie concerns of which he is alleged to be the head from selling furthe stock to the public. Three quart of a million already have been vested in these compant The companies in the injunction were the Motion Picture Production company of America, National change, Inc., and Johnson and kins Company Inc. The attorney general's office which recently has been seeking to purge the street, declared that despite the $750,000 receive hrough tock sales the companies had nothing now in the treasury. termine AS Postmaster Is Under Arrest NGELES, Callf., Fred BE. McElroy, Arizona, July 18.— postmaster of Gold- was arrested here and Indian stories and once reputed| charged according to the police, with to have been worth $50,000 has been| stealing elght money order forms and saved from the poor house, Mr. bav county whe remainder of his days, infirmary at Troy, near here, has was destined to spend the this week. In ste: tor of a Middletown, Md., newspaper, | a friend of the author, he will become Middletown hospital. which was paralytic the an inmate of Due to his poor health, aggravated by a recent stroke, the friend believed that hospital would be a better place for Harbaugh 18 HARROW, Eng., July Prince of Wales fs in the front ranks when it comes to quick change artists, wholly in the hands of Governor Gen-| ag was witnessed during a recent five. | eral Leonard Wood and his American| appointive assistants. He and his American aides must assume the whole burden of government until| successors can be found for the re-| signed officials, So far Governor Gen-| 1 Wood has not officially indicated | how he will meet the situation. Drug Violator Is Fined $100 Here} F. R. Harvey was fined $100 by Judge John A. Murray last night for violation of the drug ordinance. The liquor is said to have been found at West First street w! resides. ere Harvey | | the} Five drunks were also fined by judge last night Pouring rose-water on a toad is fool'sh waste. Using a poor flavoring | extract in a cake is just as bad. Al-| Ways use Van Duzer's and be con- fident of the result.—Advertisement. | the palace. hour visit to the famous Harrow school, ‘The prince arrived at noon dressed in the uniform of a colonel of the Welsh guards and inspected the Offi- cers Training Corps. He changed into! morning clothes to lunch with the headmaster, and then put on flannels for an hour at rackets. Afterwards he donned a lounge suit for tea, kept this on when he drove back to Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief but he| Har-| h was to have gone to the Miam!|| of them, 4, through the efforts of the edl-| The} obtaining money by cashing a portion ROLL YOUR OWN WITH Ris Le Croix Papers Attached rmacy ND PHONE OR VISIT Phone 980J If You Want-- QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK REASONABLE PRICES Commercial Printing Co Basement of Midwest Bldg—Main Entrance