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

_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OE CASPER Miller-Underwood Marriage in Denver, ‘Word has been received here of the marriage in Denver this week of Miss Edna B. Miller of Philadelphia and Dr. G. B. Underwood of Casper, the Rev. R. A. Pollock officiating. The marriage took place in the terlan church and was marked by the attendance of a few intimate friends and relatives cf the bride and groom. ‘The newlyweds will make a tour of Yellowstone National park before returning to Casper. a \ The bride is the iter of Mr. and Mre. W. C. Méller of Philadelphia. ‘The groom in the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. EH Underwood of Manchester, Mass. He is on the staft of the Lathrop clinfo here ee Mrs Emvertains Mrs E A Bigitn entertained for Sher house guest, Miss Heln Crouse with a dinner and dancing party last night Twelve guests were present. eee 4 Mrs. Mahoney Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney entertained at » morning of bridge yesterday at her faome nd@ar Gasper mountain. ‘The party wes in honor of Mrs, John ‘Thieme of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs, Arthur Herbert of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Thieme is mother and house guest of Mrs. T. 8. Cooke, while ‘Mrs. Herbert is sister and hctuse guest of Mre. Charles Campbe!l. Six- teen guests were present, eee Ladies’ Aid To Hold _Picnio Tisdies \Al@ Society of the ‘North Casper Community (Presbyter- fan) church will hold a picnic at Par- adise park Friday. The Ladies are to meet at the tabernacle, 1109 North Durbin street, at 11 o'clock, and mrs will be provided to convey them to the park. All ladies of the church ‘are cord:ally invited to attend the picnic. eee ME. Circles To Meet Circles of the Methdiist Episcopal chureh which will meet Friday at 2:30 n. m. are as follows: Busy Bees, Mrs. J. C. Dobbins, 139 East H; Ken- sington, Mrs. Mable Parker, 651 South Beech, assisted by Mrs. Johnson; So- cial Service, Mrs. J..W. Hobbs, 426 South Kimball; CY, len Creek Picnic; The Capitol Hill and Victory ‘Workers circle will postpone their mestings unt! further notice. eee Ladies Atd shes For Thursday osu ‘The La/jes’ Ald society of the East Bide Methodist Ccenmuntty church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday @fternoon in the church parlors, eee Rebekah Meeting _ || |" % This Evening The W. LL. Kuykendall, Rebekah lodge No. 39, will meet this evening et 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. After the business session refresh- ments will be served. The following membérs will do the serving: The Mesdames Anna Nygaard, Clara M. Fisher, Minnie Twiggs and Christine Turner. 2 o'ciook noon in the church parlors at Fit: teenth mnd Poplar streets, = Personals Mr, anf Mrs, 3. A. Thomas aro ‘visitors here from Tulsa, Okie. » gah Miss t Curtain has as her house guest her niece, Miss Ford from Chicago. Miss Blanche Toland, paet presi- dent of the Business and Professional ‘Women's club, returned recently from an extended trip through the aoe oe . Attorney and Mrs. Alfred R. Lowey are back in the clty after having en- jJoyed a vacation in Yellowstone Na- tional park. 3 eee Lyle Stewart of Lander is visiting here with Joe Lowndes. “ee Dr. Caroline Davis is back from the east where she has been spend- ing several weeks taking a post graduate work. eee Miss Pauline Freeze returned yes- terday from New York and Chicago where she been on a buying trip for the Vogue Millinery shop to be opened August 1 at 101 Becklinger buflding. eee Mrs. Margaret O’Brien and grand- son, Jimmie O'Brien, are spending a few days here with Jimmie’s father, ‘W. J. O'Brien, ° eee Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sweeny are 7 the parents of a baby boy born at 2 Big Photo Display at Carpenters The artistic value of a photograph is the thing sought by the artist and subject: The Temple Studio has long had 2 reputation for producing work in which the artistic predominates. You are invited to call and see our wonderful window display of photo- graphic art in ofl colors, also tho finest assortment of frames ever brought to Casper—Advertisement, | ae o'clock this morning. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Sweeny is motor truck sad car salesman for the R. N. Van Sant Motor company. ee Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Reichenbach left today for Yellowstone National park to be gone two weeks. see George Anderson of Cheyenne, agent for the McFarland Auto com- pany, which handles the Buick car, is in the city on business connected with the Casper Buick company. eee Robert Mennes, formerly of the Arkeon orchestra passed through Casper yesterday on his way from Carrolton, Mo., to Spokane, Wash. eee E. C, Marshall and W. EB. Dicker son of Augusta, Kans., are visitors in the city. o 2 Guy G. Fisher {s here on a business trip from Denver. . _ R. R. Irwin arrived from Kansas City this morning. WAITER SEIZED FOR ROBBERY Fred Bucher, who claims to be the head waiter at the Alpine Gardens, was arrested early this afternoon by the sheriff's office and charged with being implicated in the robbery of the Mednick Bros., clothting store last week. Entry was made through a skylight and five suits, four golf sweaters and several pairs of shoes taken, While Bucher is not thought to have taken part in the actual rob- bery, he is accused of being the sales- man or “go-between” in the disposal of the goods. He is said to have tak- en a man to a whack on the Sandbar, where a third man, as yet unidentified sold one of the stolen suits, valued at $50, for $10. A warrant was being prepared ear'y this afternoon to search the place where the stolen gods are believed to be hidden. FLOOD WATERS ADD NO STRAIN. TO- RESISTANCE OF THE PATHFINDER DAM Alarmist reports regarding the safety of Pathfinder dam in connec- tion with recent floods are discredit- ed by all those familiar with the big reservoir west of here on the Platte river. Flood waters cannot raise the level of the water in the reservoir, since the latter is filled to capacity every year. Surplus water goes over the spillway and the strength of the dam has long since been tested to the limit of the strain that can be Placed against it by flood or the natural impounding of water, ection coed Dea 2ey Gompensation Change Urged WASHINGTON, July 25.—A brief advocating the placing of disabled for- trer service men on a permanent com- pensation basis and abandonment of the present system of examinations e 90 days was filed with Director Hines of the veteran’s bureau by the disabled American veterans of the world war. The organization esti- mated that 150,000 men would be at- fected by such a change. — RUN MADE ON TEUTON BANK LONDON, July 25.—(By The As- sociated Press)}—A run on the Ger- man reichsbank began soon after the cyening today, according to a Cen- tral News dispatch from Berlin, which gives the cause as an insufficiency o bills of large denominations to satisty ihe other banks. PIANO MAKERS ARE BEHIND IN ORDERS - GULICH Wells Company Manager; Back From Tour of | Eastern Plants. Leading piano makers throughout the east, including all those represent- ed by the Chas. BE. Wel's Music com- pany, are behind in their orders and working overtime to supply the de mand, according to L. I. Gulich, Cas- per manager for the Chas. EH. Wells Music company, who has returned with Mrs, Gulich from a tour lasting over a month, during which he in- spected many factories, At Boston Mr. Gulich visited the home of the Chickering where hand labor {s still used in the perfection of instruments for which many com- panies have substituted machines. The Ampico recording rooms were visited in New York City, the Haines Bros, and Franklin plano factories at East Rochester, N. ¥., and the Kurtz- mann piano plant at Buffalo. On his return Mr| Gulich visited the Gulbran sen player-plano factory at Chicago. the largest in the United'States. A!! these makes are handled in Casper by the Wells company. The factory in- spection proved highly interesting to Mr. Gulich, who is an accomplished pianist with keen appreciation for the business from an ‘artist's standpoint, During his trip east he visited re‘a- tives and transacted business for the Wells company, getting a line on new models and improvements which will News ‘eral weeks of the beauty contest yet VICTIM OF ACCIDENT IS Che Casper Daily Tribune MARY TOBIN, of Women’s Clubs Society Editor of the 125 or more candidates still are in the going to date. With sev- to run it will be a number of days before Casper people will be able to guess the possible contenders. : ‘The first prize winner will be given a trip to Long --ech, Calif., and re- turn absolutely free. The girl win- ning second place will be awarded a diamond ring. The third contestant will be giv platinum wrist watch. LAID'AT REST TODAY The funeral of August Lauber was held from the Munk funeral home this afternoon, the Rev. Dean of the Methodist church officiating. The deceased has no relatives here. An inquest into Laubsr’s death was held this morning. The verdict stated that, he had met death as a result of having been struck by a falling timber in the Nicolaysen lum- ber yards. oi Sethe Soe a, DEATH CLAIMS WOMAN AT LOGAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Arthur Jeffries died yesterday | at @ local hospital from peritonitis. The body was shipped from the Muck funeral home today to Atchison, Kans. The decessed is survived by a widower who accompanied the re mains. She was 46 yéars of age at the time of her death. WALKER WOULD revert to the benefit of both the firm and its many patrons. CONTESTANTS IN ARKEON BEAUTY RACE ARE CLOSE The official tabulation of votes cast late Moneny night and last night in the Arkeon’s “Most Beautiful Gir! in Casper” beauty contest had not been completed up until a late hour last night and consequently the of ficial count can not be announced until sometime Wednesday. Up until 12:30 o'clock this morning the count showed the candid@ies run- ning neck and neck, first one con testant and then another jumping into the lead. Because no free blocks of 25 votes were given away last night, those who were present at the Arkeon on Monday evening and had their friends working for them, nat- uarally had somewhat of an advan- tage even in the count early this morning. But with the contest of the Arkeon onty two days old, !t would be red! culous to consider the present leaders as the winners. The advantage of having a photograph on the beauty contest board was plainly shown in the balloting of the first two nights. It {s an easy matter: to pick a favorite after seeing the photographs, especial. ly for strangers in the city, For each dance ticket sold 10 votes are givan away absolutely free In other words a dollor’s worth of dance tickets en- titles the holder to 100 votes to cast as he sees fit The count at an early hour this morning indicates the following lead- ers in the contest, with the remaining 690 or more candidates so close on their he’s that one evening's voting might change the result: Margaret Angle, Lucille Belky, Helen Brown, June Tyler, Jonan Beech, Eileen Davis, Jeanette Sher- wood, Mildred Gardenr. Madeline Quinn, Margaret England, Gertrude Kirkman, Ethel Hudson, Peggy Han- cock, Peggy Hicks, Adeline Gllborne, Arline Beech, Isabelle McGrew, Viola Locks, Margaret Leary, Mae Ross, Ethel Warwick, and Nettie Watson. The order of the candidates in the above lst does not indicate their standing in the race, but it shows that these were among the leaders as far as the count had progressed. By Wednesday night the manage- ment of the Arkeon hopes to have the official canvass completed to dhte so that the standings according to votes, can be announced in the Trib une on Thursday night. ‘The management of the Arkeon wishes to make it clear that every one Medium Brown’ Hatr Icoks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Ad. cost, Values up to go at last long at these prices, A One to Three Dollar WEEK END SALE We must sell all our summer stock this week regardless of $35.00. Every summer hat in stock must $1 or $3 Come and make your selection early for they won't ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy od MEET LEONARD NEWARK, N. J., July 25.—Jack Bulger, manager of Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., welterweight cham. pion, answered Benny Leonard's challenge today by declaring that Walker would meet the lightweight ttle holder at any time and anywhere Leonard wishes. Despite Walker’s answer to the Nghtweight king's chalenge, it was fointed out that there are several things to be smoothed out before the "ght can go on either in New York or New Jersey. Leonard is ander suspension by the New Jersey boxing commission for taflure to go through with a bout with ;Charley White for which he had signed articles with Tex Rickard at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Walker, on the other hand ts under suspension by the New York State Athletic Commission because he fa’) ed to accept within six months a chal- lenge issued by Dave Shade for the welterweight title. w 100 Per-Cent aCows Milk, NOTICE AOC Dinner C. B. and Q. RESTAURANT THURSDAY, JULY °26 Soup Chicken Cdnsomme with Rice Choice of Bofed Smoke, Ox Tongue, * Raisin Bauce Stuffed Tomatoes with Chicken Creole Special Hamburger Steak, Fried Onions Chipped Beef in Cream Baked Sugar Cured Ham with , Spaghett! Cold English Luncheon Ham, Potato Salad Cold Roast Beef and New Potatoes tn Cream Green Pepper and Cabbage Salad Peach Charlotte PAGE THREE. and Orgamzations : a short distance ahead of us, “We crashed into the way car of the other train. There were 10 men in the way car, and all but one got out safely. The way car caught TWO BASEBALL GAMES ON’ PLIYGROUND SCHEDULED! mi tan ee car ca The baseball schedule for the Cas-, I was holding to the reverse lever Per playgrounds includes two games| ®nd window frame to keep from fall today and one tomorrow. The North, ins, a8 the engine was standing at Casper Juniors will play the Ath-| @n ang'e of about 45 degrees down letic Park Juniors at the Athletic) he side of the grade. The crew of park tonight. The West Casper, the head engine jumped before the Midgets will play the East Casper) crash came,—E. L. R." Midgets at East Casper during the same period. The East Casper Mid saw the tall light of another train | | | gets will play the Athletic Field team which is a@ member of thelr league tomorrow at the Athletic field. > Woman Shocked by| |\Lightning Fully) Recovered; Leaves | Mrs. William Brownley, who was a victim of a lightning flash Monday | Sure Relief GESTION Train Wreck Told in Tale || Wins Prize A train wreck of unusual nature is recorded in the “thrill” which was accepted by the Tribune today as meriting two complimentary tickets to the America theater. “H. L. R.” is the author. “In 1908 I was running a locomo- tive on a South Dakota railroad One night I was on the second en gine of a double-header stock train pproaching a station at the bottom of a steep grade. I heard the head engine whistle a call for brakes and LLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive’ Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Singleroom, running me water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2, 3rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served , in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. morning, was able to leave the hos- pital yesterday. Burns about the body were not sufficiently serious to Prevent her walking. b The body of the deceased husband was shipped out of the city last night accompanied by Mrs. Brownley. It will be remembered that Mr, Brownley lost his life when the tent which he and his wife occupied south: west of the city was struck by a charge of lighting. Get the most for your coffee money—7 SEAS will tell it’s own story of goodness if you try it! —at your Grocers You Will Find Rare Bargains AT OUR % JULY CLEARANCE SALE “Everywoman’s Store” We'd like to have your y store and the merchandi If there’s anything that Coffee, Tm, Iced Tea, Mik or Buttermilk Home Marie Pies 100 Best in Quality and Cooking P. VAN HEKKEN, FP We Extend a Cordial Invitation (To Everybody To Misit {The New 110 East Second Street give us your suggestions—we want your ap- proval and continuous patronage. Opening Specials ‘All Week Our Entire Stock of Men’s Clothing and Shoes Is Reduced 142 E. Second Phone 474 opinion of our new se we are showing. doesn’t please you