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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923. <De Casper Dally Crune Wednesday Afternoon cS Mrs. K, L. Krusmark entertained at a children’s party Wednesday af- ternoon at her home in honor of her small daughter Irene's first birthday. Among the children who attended were Billy Chapman, Elvia Bundrock, June Brodie, Lillian Bundrock, Neal Brodie, Dorothy: Smith, Hilton Bro- die, Carroll Wuburg, Kathleen Sho- blum and Betty L, Ne!son. see Informal Party Friday Afternoon Mrs. Sarah Rogers, mother of Mrs. J. T. Hanna was pleasantly surprised at an informal party given yesterday afternoon at thé home of Mrs. Hanna 1237 South Boxelder street in honor of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Rogers received many pretty gifts. Re- freshments were served at the close of the afternoon, Twenty guests attended. eee Fa Miller ill Entertain f Mrs. L. B. Miller will entertain at an informal dinner party tomorrow evening at her home on Ash street in honor of Miss Helen Harvin of Nebraska who is visiting with friends tor several weeks in the city. Covers will be iald for nine. eee Bolander-Baxter Martiage Announced Announcement has been made here of the mafriage of Miss Thora Helen Bolander of Vermillion, 8. D., to Rob- ert Baxter, formerly of South Da- kota and now of this city, which took place Monday of this week at the home of the bride. The couple ar- rived in the city Wednesday and will make their home here. Mr. Baxter is connected with the Midwest Pharmacy. Benge es “Mah Jonge” at the Smokehouse. ae ge ee es City Briefs \y J. Ix Johnson is spending several “ays here from Denver on business. . eee Lawrence Johnston of the Gra- ham Paper company of Denver came up this morning from Cheyenne and will spend several days here on busi- ness for his company. eee George Blackstone is spending sev- eral days here visiting with friends and relatives from Denver. Mr. Blackstone will go from Denver to Boulder at the opening of the schoo) at the university, oe ‘W.-H. Bradshaw is attending to business affairs here for a short time from St. Louls. ‘ eee Harry Byers is a Denver business man spending pevarars days here. ee M, ©, Rosencrans arrived in the aity yesterday from Ann Arbor, Mich., here, and will spend some time eee |) W. MoHenry accompanied Abe, BR. P, Davis of Jefferson City, ~ Mo., arrived in the clty yesterday and will apend several days here, eee A, 8, Tappars of Muskegon, Mich., is spending several days in the olty, eee #H, BH, Lockhart has returned to Denver after spending a short time here on business, Mp, Lockhart is connected with the Producers and Refiners corporation. see G, FP, Montgomery arrived in the city today from Sterling, Colo., and will spend several days here on busi- ness. eee #, J, Baroch is @ Rawlins visitor in the city for a few days. see Thomas Hurst of the New Fork store at Sheridan, who has been in Denver on a brief businesg trip, passed through Casper last evening on his way home. eee Frank and John Bell are spending several days here attending to bus- iness affairs and visiting with friends from Sterling, Colo, oo “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse. Harry Fix, president of the Am- erican Federation of Labor in Wyo- ming, arrived in Casper Saturday on official business. eee Acting Mayor John M. Whisenhunt left yesterday afternoon for North Carolina, having been called there by the serious illness of his father. eee Joe B. Warner and his mother re- turned yesterday from Pueblo, Colo. where they accompanied the body of the late W. E. Warner. The Rev. I. B, Schreckengast, chancellor of Wesleyan university, University Place, Neb., was in Cas- per yesterday visiting the city and seemed greatly impressed with the opportunities Casper affords, eee E. B, (Tobe) Allen of the Casper Towel Supply left today overland for Lysite where he will spend sev- eral days on business, eee Harold B, Lorman has returned from Cheyenne where he spent sev- eral days visiting with friends. ene W. H. Gable, wealthy sheepman of Scottsbluff, Neb., formerly of Na- trona county, and Loulg Stetzer, who has been’ visiting here for sev- eral days and attending to business affairs, left yesterday afternoon for their homes. ee - H. Maderin, general manager of ths Kasoming Oil company is spend- ing several days here. cee ‘William Edwards returned last evening from Enos Creek which is located seventy miles west of Ther- mopolis where he has been on bus- iness for the last few weeks. Mr. Edwards 1s an engineer for the Pro- ducers and Refiner’s corporation. eee D. W. Jones, general manager of the Sheridan street railway com. pany spent last night in the city on his return to Sheridan from a trip to Denver. ¥. D. Martinon is in for several days from Salt Creek. see John Williams came up this morn- ing from Denver and will spend a few days here attending to business affairs. eee C. F. Woors is spending the week end here from Lavoye. soe Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mason are spending a short time here from their home in Wheatland. Mr. Mas- on is an insurance man. eee ‘W. H. Thornburg came down last evening from Thermopolis and will spend a few days in the city on bus- iness. ° eee Among Hanna, Wyo., visitors a short time here are J. M. Glad, Ear- nest Matson, M. BH. Matson and Thomas Lucas. eee Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Lewis are spending a few days here visiting with friends from Salt Creek, cous mens Leah Scat} “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse. ——— THRILLS PLENTIFUL IN RINLTO’S SUNDAY PLAY Stealing a prisoner from under the eyes of a guard in a prison yard during a ball game. A home run, excitement, an aeroplane swings low, and the prisoner is carried away! That's just one of the thrills in “The Woman With Four Faces,” a Herbert Brenon Paramount pro- duction, with Betty Compson and Richard Dix featured, which comes to the Rialto theatre tomorrow. The supporting cast is quite artistic. pei Lares dace ae “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse. a Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. BS: Fannie Brice Wants New Nose ee Fannie Brice, noted comedienne and wife of the famous Nicky Arn Stein, has decided that she wants to have her nose changed. Dr, Henry J, Schireson, plastic surgeon of Chicago, went to Atlantic City to change the nose from Roman to Grecian. + Here he and nurses_ure_ preparing Fannie for the operation.’ and escaped posing for artists in Paris. Those BRITAIN LAYS OLYMPIC PLANS LONDON, Aug. 25.—Britain has set out to win the next Olympiad and, if the trick is not pulled off, it will not be the fault of the Eng- |lish public in general which is giv- ing its money to send a crack team to the games in 1924. It has been generally admitted that England has lost much of her athletic su- premacy during the last decade, and to regain this a leading Lon- don newspaper has started a cam- paign for $200,000; the sum esti- mated as necessary to get together a team and send it to the Paris games next year. ‘The campaign has been on only three weeks, but the flood of small checks has been continuo’ and many of the large English firms have sent in donations, Efforts al- ready are belng made to form the Olympic team, the training of which is to begin at once under the super- vision of the best English coaches. The first recruit to the team is Harold Abrahams, the Cambridge captain and star athlete, who has signed a contract to appear at the Olympiad, Sa os ee In The Chinese Army The length of time which the Chi- nese soldier is expected to do on his clothing and equipment allowance, is in part, as follows. Cap, two years; overcoat, six years; raincoat, four years; shirt, one year; in the Home. alluring they ever saw. Do they “get"” yout = 232 E. Second St. INL Bergdoll and His Bodyguard Heroes in German This picture, just received in the United States, shows Grover Cleveland Bergdoll (left), noted slacker prisoner, as he is today. The picture was taken at Eberb: to kidnap him proved unsuccessful when he killed one of his attackers. The man shown with him is Engone (Ike) Stecher, chauffeur an dbodyguard who drove the and who has been his constant companion since. The two are hailed as heroes in Germany where it is bo- Lure You? |BAKEATO GARRY lieved that the U. 8. persecuted the men. “Do These Eyes Mile. Modeska, although a Russian of noble birth, makes a living by artists say her eyes are the most Vengeance Major Fatina Hanin is the only woman officer in the Turkish army. She enlisted in the ranks after her son was killed in fighting with the British and won severa) promotions for bravery. ‘The governor of Valencia has been Terms to Suit Cash Savings—Free Delivery—Free Exchange Privilege “It Does Make a Difference Where You Purchase Your Musical Merchandise” The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering CASPER CONFIDENTIAL LETTER STOLEN BOYNTON SAYS Publication of Letters Whitten by Johnson source of good natured amusement among those to whom they have been imparted. “The simple truth is, as all well informed political observers must admit, that Senator stronger today in California than ever before. He was re-elected to the United States senate last fall by a plurality of 348,674, the greatest in his political career. In the mean- time his strength has increased rather than diminished, and if he| Were a candidate today for any of- fice he would receive the overwhelm- ing support of the entire state. “I now challenge A. M. Lawrence as publisher of The Journal to dis- close in full detail the manner in which he acquired this confidential letter in order that the public may Johnson is/ “PAGE THREE crops, and this ts expected to result in farmers exhibiting excellent dis- player of vegetables, fruit and grain. Among the eartlest of state fairs are those of Missour! and Delaware. The former is scheduled August > 25 and the latter the last week Me August, Des Moines will stage the Towa state show August 22-31. September is the big month for the state expositions. Fairs are list- ed at New Jersey, New York, Kan- . Oregon, Montana, Kentucky, Il- ols, California and Maine. Call- fornia’s big exposition at Sacra- mento, September 1-9, {s enlisting at- tention throughout the country. Cantaloupes are sure to attract and hold interest, for that industry this year, it is estimated, has yielded far ach, Germany, ine in which Bergdoll escaped in Philadelphia mers well over $7,000,000, In the wheat belt Kansas will show its bountiful crops September 15-21 at Hutchinson during the Great West State Fair, In the min- ing region, Montana will hold {ts am nual exposition at Helena, Septem ber 25-26, State fairs in the cotton Bett are regarded as among the year’s big- gest festivals, Nashville ts the scene of the Tennessee fair, Septem- ber 17-22; Macon will see Georgia's exposition, October 17-27, while at Jackson the Mississippi fair will hold forth October 15-20, Detroit will be the mecea for ex hibitors at the Michigan state fair, August 81-September 9. In the Grand Canyon section of the country, Phoentx will shew the Arizona state prize goods November 12-17, have the full truth.” GOOD CROPS T0 HELP NATION'S ANNUAL FAIRS PHIUADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—This year promises to be a banner one for fairs throughout the country. More persons are seeking space to display their merchandise than for years and this is a good omen, say fair managers, August is the month in which fairs really get under way. State fairs open in this month, and hold sway till the middle of Novem- ber, Furthermore, a thousand other political strength has for years been| Smaller fairs, in the form of county proverbial. His rather gloomy fore | exhibitions, are also held from July bodings on the eve of his most spec-| till November. Farm reports from ular triumph have always been a'all over the states indicate good Scored on Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aug. 25. —The publication by newspapers “notoriously hostile to Senator Hiram Johnson” of a confidential let- ter written to an intimate friend by the senator “has been very proper- ly characterized by the senator as the product of burglarious meth- ods," Albert E. Boynton, chairman of the Republican state central com- mittee of California, said in a state- ment here. “A careful investigation shows that a number of private let- ters were stolen from my office and delivered to political enemies of Senator Johnson and myself. “I am informed that Senator Johnson's letter has been widely circulated by his political enemies in an attempt to emphasize his al- leged admission of political weak- ness in Callfornia, Among his inti- mate friends the senator’s pessimism concerning his often demonstrated where a recent attempt QHICHESTER S PILLS Rickeeter abl Bes ean ‘i ‘Goi +.) for > years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabl OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE LEAGUE. HE SAYS Former War Secretary To Go Before Next Demo Convention. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Newton| D. Baker, secretary of war under President Woodrow Wilson, an-| nounced today before sailing on “he Homeric to enter his daughter in school at Lausanne, that he would go before the next Democratic con. vention and advocate the League of Nations and world court, two meas- ures dear to the heart of his former chief. Mr. Baker added that whenever, he could spare time from his pri- vate law practice he spoke in ad-, vocacy of these two measures. | Asked if this meant that he might be a candidate for the presidency and whether his hat was in the ring,| he replied crisply: “I have no hat.” PARADE AT 6 P. M. WEAR YOUR FEZ W.R. M’MILLAN, Royal! Visier ALL OUT Princely Japanese Family Wiped Out = — \ TOKIO, Aug. 25—The family most closely related to the Imperial clan/| became extinct with the recent death of Dowager Princess Yasuko Arisu- gawa, | The late princess, wha died early in July was the widow of Admiral Prince Takehito Arisugawa, who enjoyed the most profound trust of the late Emperor Meiji and was the advisor of the present emperor when the latter was crown prin Aris- ugawa was one of the heroes of the Russo-Japanese war. Their son died when 165 years of age. There is a daughter who married into the family of Prince Tokugawa, Open Until 9 p. m. 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