Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 3

BY MARY TOBIN Rose Entertains House Guest Mrs. R. R. Rose was hostess at an attractive luncheon given today at her home’ on ‘South Center street in. honor of ker sister and house guest, Mrs._G@. T. Thompson of Muskogee, Okla, Guests who attended were Mrs. Robert Ogden, Mrs. R. M. Boeke, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Ambrose Me: ingway, Miss Margaret Sulliva: Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs. C._P. Plummer, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs W. 8, Kimball, Mrs. Eugene Hurley of Findlay, O., Mrs. D. G. Shelby of Dallas, Tex., mother and guest of Mrs. Frank England, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. C. I. Cron and the honored guest. . ‘Thursday Club Meeting Yesterday. ‘Mrs. Pitt Covert entertained the Thursday bridge club yesterday after- noon at her home, 375 CY avenue. H#mors for the afternoon were taken by Miss Patricia Sullivan and Miss Gretchen Brenerman of , Denver. Guests present wero Mss Margaret Dougherty, Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Miss Gretchen Brenermann guest of Mrs. Charles Weidner, Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss The club will meet next week on ‘Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Johnson on South David street. a ee Bridge Luncheon Thursday Mrs. Hugh A. Stewart entertained at an informal bridge luncheon given yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. Cal Cheairs of Sterling, Colo., sister and house guest of Mrs. Ed- mund Pigeon, Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. Harry Astin and Mrs. K. C. Bass. Among those who attended were Mrs. E. G. Sinclair, Mrs, Murdo Lyons, Mrs, Harry Astin, Mrs. K. C, Bass, Mrs. Grace Gray, Mrs. Edmund Pigeon and the honored guest. cee Bauer. Hollinger Marriage Thursday Mss Beatrce Caroline Bauer and “{Char'es Jerome Hollinger were mar- sd Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride, 527 West Twelfth street, the Rey. Jesse A. Dean, pastor of the East Side Methodist Community church, officiating. The ring cere- money was used. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bauer, Mr. Rauer being a brother of the bride. Following a short trip through Wy- oming they will return to Casper and will make the'r home here. . Luncheon Will ‘Be Served Saturday Members of the Natrena Rebekah lodge No. 13 will serve a luncheon Saturday beginning at 11 a. m, at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Proceeds from the affair will be added to the contingent fund. ees Watermeton Fete Saturday, August 11, The East Side circle sf the First Baptist church will serve ioe cold watermelon on the lawn of the cot- tage delicatessen at Second amd Beech st Saturday evening, Aug. 11. Dublic is invited. © ———— PA Mrs. Robert E. Brand and son Robert J. E. have returned from a month’s visit in the Black Hills with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hedding of Yankton, 8. D, eee Miss Marie Fulcher is vistting here for severs! days from her home in Denver. cane Mrs. W. L. Connelly will leave this evening for New York where she will join Mr. Connelly, who has been spending the last several months in £urope on business for the Mammoth Oil company, he being an official of that company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Weidner have their house guest at their home, 334 East Eleventh street, Miss Gretchen Brenermann of Denver. Miss Brenermann lived in Casper for patie years and has many friends ie Dr. Katherine S. Smith {s touring for a week or 10 days in Colorado and Wyoming. Dr. Smith was ac- companied by Miss Mildred Campbell. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. Myer are visiting here with friends for a few days from thelr home in Denver. eee Among the tourists here for the day enroute to the Yellowstone Na- tional park are Mrs. T. P. Cline, Mrs. C. K. Cline and Miss Jane Cline. one Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shoshoni are here for a few days visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. ; cee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and (daughter Vivian are here for a short tme from thelr home in Hammond, Ind., enroute to the Yellowstone National park. see Mr. and Mrs, F. B, Selby and son avi Worland people here for a few fayn, eee Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyd came up Yesterday from Lusk and will visit peta friends in the city for several ays. Miss Irene Nelson of Sheridan 1s . ting here with friends for several . . Mr. and Mrs, Roberty Harvey are “siting in the city from Springfeid. ore Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frazier arrived the city Ps AA. Ae mene ne fn Patricia Sullivan. Hileman of Creek and will spend several days here. eee |, Mr. and Mrs, Andy Rodell have re- turned from Buffalo where they have Deen spending the last few days and will spend today here visiting with their son after which they will return to their home in Cheyenne. eee Miss Gertrude Tierney of Kimball, Neb., accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Green of Chugwater and Miss Jess Tierney of Kimball, are visiting short time enroute to the park where they will spend a week or 10 days. Mrs. L. M. Brooden, Miss Margaret {Brooden and R. Minford are Sheridan Visitors spending several days here. f Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Martin and mother came down yesterday on a short business and pleasure trip from Thermopolis. Mrs. A. B, Hanway and daughter, Helen, will return tomorrow from the east where they have been visiting with friends and relatives for the last two months. . Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones and family have left for the Yellowstone National park for a two weeks’ vaca- tion, Miss Adella Steward {s a Thermopo- lis visiter here for a short time. eee Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Newell and family of Cleveland, O., are spending 4 short time here en route to the park where they will-spend several weeks. cory Mr. and Mrs, Max Hirsch, Mrs. Simon mother of Mrs. Hirsch and Mrs. Max Myland and son left today for a two weeks’ motor trip to Colorado. eee Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wagner have as their guests at their home Mrs. Wag- ner’s nieces Miss Helen McDonald and Miss Roseta Stromsoe of Denver. a Sa et tes Harry Boone is in for a few days on business from Salt Creek. eee ‘W. R. McMasters of Osage, Wyo., 1s in the city for a few day: wi eme Martin L. England came in yester- day from Arminto and will spend sev- eral days here, . Colorado Springs, Colo., where he will ness trip. eee J. R Sullivan is a Buffalo, N. Y. days, time from Denver. the city for a short time on business. eee R Dunlop of Shoshon! is atending to business affairs here for several days. eee ‘Thomas O'Hara and T. A. Moyin- han are in the city for a few Gays) from Boulder, eee B. J. Waite of the and Paine company of Lincoln 1s spending a few days here on business tor his company. : . George E. Huston and Greggs Sawyer of Independence, Kan here on business for a few days. EB. are Earl Witts of Sheridan ts visiting with friends here for a short time. eee W. E. Patton, president of the Anna Bell-Wyoming Ol! company, returned yesterday from Beatrice, Neb., where he has been visiting his brother-in-law | He | will leave Saturday for the Lost Sol-| dier fie'd where he will spud in on| who Is recovering from an illness. proven ground operated by his com- pany. «, Waiting “watchful waiting, one-time tw mous policy at the White House, has been revived by Laddie Boy, President Harding's Airedale. : He watches every arrival at the ex- ecutive mansion, hoping { the absent president, _.________J yesterday from Cripple] M. J. Delaney will leave today for visit for a short time with his family who are spending the summer there. He will then go to Texas on a bus!- business man in the city for a few Alezanéer Brown is an out-of-town business man in the city for a short A. F. Lockhard of Salt Creek is in | Curtis, Towle me ““@onrTeo + 2 NEA: "As the train that carried President Coolidge to Washington pulled out of Bennington, Vt. “Hunkey” (Bernard) Sinay, eight, reached up to bid the new chief executive Godspeed): The photographer snapped the picture and thus this barefoot farm-boy res national fame. . the time and date on which President Calvin Coolidge solemnly assumed leadership when he repeated after his aged father, the oath of office in his old Vermont home, this strapping young democrat gained for himself a Assessments Given Boost of Ten Per Suicide Trend Sex By Expert LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—Fig- ures in a New York insurance pub- lication \ showing California the leading state in the ratio of suicides’ to population caused Dr. Gustav F. Boehme, consulting neurologist for the Los Angeles police department to declare that sex, stressed by cli- matic conditions, 1s responsible. Contrary to the popular opinion, Dr. Boehme believes suicide is not ® pathological question, out a so- cial one. He believes the greatest underlying motive for suicides can be traced to sex. Like Freud, Dr. Boehme bélleves the beginning of the end of the mental complex of suicides is sex. ‘The insurance company’ tics show that San Diego world with suicides with a ratio of 47.8 per 100,000 population, Sacra- mento follows with 37.9. San Fran- cisco is third with 30.4, and Los Angeles occupies fourth place with 30.3. Every time the clock makes its twenty-four hour circuit some one dies here through suicide. “The majority of suicides are not subnormal,” Dr. Boehme says. “It ig true under many mentality tests those with a suicidal leaning have jhown many marked defects. But jain, many of the attempted sul- cides compare favorably with so called normal persons. “Suicidal and criminal tendencies both may be laid to the same cause and effect, I believe. Moral weak- ness has reached a point where it reasons probably account for the high suicide mortality rate here.” Sees eres BE TRIED FO LATE KILLING SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 10. —John M. Browning, Jr., and his cdusin, Marriner A. Browning, ac- cused slayers of Benjamin F. Ballan- tyne, again are facing trial on charges of first degree murder fol- lowing the action yesterday of Dis- trict Judge G. A. Iverson, who overruled the defense motion to quash the informations against the de- fendants. The Brownings, who are at liberty under $25,000 bond each, were expect- ed to appear in court tomorrow for pleading. Judge Iverson's decision was given yesterday after he had taken the case under advisement three weeks ago when the prosecution had filed new first degree murder charges against the defendants, despite the fact that they had been bound over for trial by City Judge Noel 8. Pratt, on’ charges of second degree murder. At their preliminary hearing, Judge Pratt had ruled there was “nothing in the evidence to warrant charge of first degree murder.” John M. Browning, Jr., is the son of the famous firearms inventor, who lives at Ogden, Utah. The shooting of Ballantyne occurred in the library of the Ballantyne home here on April 9 last. Marriner Browning is alleged to have fired the fatal shot during an altercation which grew out of an argument concerning Ballantyne's al- verges on insanity. Today is an age of increasing mental defect- iveness. “California is a sensual climate to begin with. Gland formation in the human body is a great deal more aative in California than in more changing climates. Again, thousands of people flock here, most of them with little illnesses and others to forget domestic and other troubles back east, ana these leged mistreatment of his wife. The widow is the sister of the defendant. John M. Browning, Jr., who was held as an accessory. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 10.— Twenty-five ‘wild west” performers from this city are en route to New York City, where they will take part in Tex Austin’s annual wild west show next, month. Ten carloads of “wild west” stock were shipped from hére. Cent at Cheyenne) jermanent name. : His father is Douglas County as- sessor and ‘in politics a democrat, is now serving under a democratic coun- try regime, and says that Patriotism in his family far surpasses party. umily far surpasses Mother of 11 Just Pardoned Is Rearrested CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 10.—T. B. McDonough, assessor of Laramie county, is spreading on the county as- sessment roll an increase of 10 per cent in the assessed valuation of real property in Cheyenne and other incor- porated towns of the county. The in- crease was ordered by the State Board of Equalization. Similar increases were crdered at Sheridan and other towns, Omaha First to Name Baby for New President OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10.—Because vin Coolidge Peklo” came into this grief stricken land at 2:47 o'clock on the morning of Friday, August 3, MUSKEGON, Mich., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Anna Hozier, mother of 11 children, who was pardoned by the Inte Presi- | dent Harding, following her convic- tion for violation of the liquor laws, has been rearrested on a similar charge. Mrs. WHozier received the presidential pardon ©hortly before the birth of her 11th ohiM ei Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Sham) Ady ~ ~- Final Clearance . Little Boys’ Hats Finest grade of Milan Straw for the little man, $5.00 lues— | cizarance $1.00 = Baby Dresses Slightly mussed, in all white and white with colored trimmings, worth a to $3.00— | val Little Panty Dresses For the little Miss, from 3 to 6 years, Organdie and Voile, some hand- embroidered, worth up to $5.75— | .» FINAL CLEARANCF Pigeon’s Fresh 228 E. Second St. THE BEST BY TEST Roasted Coffee Phone 623 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS Is Blamed on ||BROWNINGS TO} ME FILED BY SEVERAL untary petitions in bankruptcy have been filed n the United States district court here by the following: PAGE THREE. bull, Mabilities $32,641.68, assets $200, Ben J. Skinner and John A. Skin+ ner, doing business as the Skinner & Skinner Brick company, Shoshont, Mabilitles $9,077.74, assets $5,815. Charles Choman and Alex Choman, coal diggers, Sheridan, liabilities $1,876, assets $100. Hiram Bailey, ranchman, Saratoga, abilities $3,481.63, assets $312.05. Emil J. Otto, machinist, Laramie, Nabilities $4,078, assets $6,640. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 10.—V: Orr _D, Lampmann, farmer, Grey: A Fashion Approved Strap Style in Black Satin * | The beauty of lustrous black satin adds charm to the graceful lines of these exquisite pumps. The handiwork shows the skill so essential to smartness and durability in footwear of this character. The arrangement of the straps, the shaping of the vamps, and the medium high heel, combine to make this model sure of wide approval. . $9.00 — WIGGIN KOLINSKY would sell for $85.00. Fur Sale .......... sized. Regular $125.00. Fur Sale. Price » ye rr 48 and 50-inch lengths. skins, Made of finest quality Regular $150.00 values. Fur Sale Price_____.... ¢ Rompers and Slip Overs In Sateen and Gingham, nice quality, 2 to 5 years, |} to close out— FINAL CLEARANCE $1.00 Children’s Hosiery Broken lines in White and Black, 35 and 40c values— cLEARANCE 4 pair $1.00. > | ‘wy Gt Perkins & Cb, SPECIALTY STORE Tribune Bldg. Phone 1944-J Handsomely trimmed with tails. Values that would sell regular for $225.00. Our August Fur Sale Price FUCHS | ANNUAL AUGUST! FUR COAT SALE The most economical fur coat sale ever held in the West This sale offers you an opportunity to. buy at a much less price than later. bought their fur coats during the past week. It is easy to choose here, Our Giplay is ae largest ever shown in Casper. Lowest Prices of the Year CONEY CAPES Regular values that .$49.50 Our August The Latest Paris Decree NATURAL RED FOX SCARFS These scarfs are all choice solid pelts and all full- Our August $65.00 GENUINE NORTHERN SEAL COATS AND CAPES All handsomely matched $97.50 WHITE CONEY COATS Trimmed with monkey fur. Our August Fur Sale Regular $135.00 values. $59.50 HUDSON SEALINE COATS Sealine. Our dais ase 45-inch lengths. --$69.90 MAR MINK INK COATS All handsomely trimmed with tails, 48 and 50-inch length. Regular $250.00 values. Our August Fur Sale Price. 137.50 A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT UNTIL WANTED, STORAGE FREE Ty Am Many have Buy Now and Save NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS f All 45-inch lengths. Great variety of styles; all northern skins; pee matched. Regular $200.00 values. Our August Fur Sale Price oa ors neseeterememectnoevcnnes 99. 00 GUARANTEED NORTHERN SEAL 50-inch gorgeous Wrappy Coats. Regular $375.00 values. Our August Fur Sale Erce—k 5.00 GENUINE NORTHERN SEAL COATS Trimmed Wit ot Baan ac collar and cuffs. 400 si Sale Pree PLEO OO JAP MINK COATS AND WRAPS ? Handsomely trimmed with tails. Regular $500.00 values. Our August Fur Sale $295.00 Price babs pinn, GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COATS All 48 and 50-inch lengths. Trimmed with squirrel or beaver collars and cuffs. Regular $675.00 value. Our August Fur Sale $395. 00 oes Le Ses ery Our Store Is Headquarters for FURS AND FUR COATS' Everything Guaranteed as Represented For Saturday onl EXTRA DRESS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 107 New Fall Sample Dresses These are values that you will pay regularly bes to pre 00. y, your choice___ New Fall Merchandise Dike Daily CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES rs $23.95