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

J celebration of the seventy second an- ‘I a | | | | 4 ‘ \ > S . SX. to be present. BY MARY TOBIN Wedding Anniversary Trinidad, by invitation of the Col- Is Celebrated orado Federation of Women’s Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Currie en-|at the annual meeting of that body. tertained at a dinner party Satur|/something like five hundred del- day evening of last week at their/egates were in attendance. One home, 1035 South Jackson street in|day of the session, which lasts five honor of Mrs. Currie’s parents, Mr.' days, is given over to what is known and Mrs. L. 8S. Murphy's golden wed-!as “Poetry Lovers Feast” and it ding anniversary. The house was at-|was upon this day that Mr. Shipp tractively decorated in yellow and/had been invited to give a reading gold for the occasion. Among those/of numerous of his western poems. who attended were Mr. and Mrs. L./ His work received an enthusiastic 8. Murphy, Mrs. Della Wallbridge, of approval of the Federation and the Seattle, Wash., Eugene Arnett of Salt Jarge number of visitors attracted by Creek, George Murry, Mr. and Mrs.|the program of the day. Fred Currie and son Kramer. Mr.| Mr, and Mrs. Shipp on their re- and Mrs. Murphy expect to leave on/turn reached Glenrock before the ‘Thursday of this week for their home| big storm overtook them. in Spokane, Wash., after visiting eee here for some time at the Currie] ys. ana Mrs. L. C. Hunt arrived home. in the city yesterday from Chicago snd will visit here for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mullen. Mrs. Hunt is a cousin of Mrs. Mullen. Rebekah Meeting Wednesday Evening The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Following a short business session a program will be given by members of both lodges in eee Mrs. Robert Becker arrived in the jelty yesterday afternoon from her ‘home in Iowa where she and Mr. Becker were just recently married. niversary of the founding of the Midwest Pharmacy. lodge. All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kepnedy 2-1 bad left last evening for Denver to be P. E. 0. Meeting gone a week or 10 days on 4 bust- ‘Tomorrow Evening Mrs. 8 .K. Loy will entertain the members of Chapter 6 of the P. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow evening at her ness and pleasure trip. cee Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Russell of |Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting home, 1115 South David street. All here for a short time at the home yisiting members of the organization |of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manning. in the city are invited to attend. eee Se ones Miss Agnes Roberts of Denver is Dinner Party visiting here for several days with Last Evening friends. Harold Connelly was host at an in- see formal dinner party given last even- ing at his home, 1124 South Durbin street. He will leave tomorrow for ‘Washington where he will attend school, Among those who attended were Frank Taylor Jr., Dwight Wallace, Maurice Post, Harry Young, Shelby Ronaldson, R. Jourgenson, George Young and the host. cee Women Of Congregational Church Will Hold Meeting A meeting of the women of the First Congregational church 1s to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the pastor, 444 East 12th avenue. hdd vl A welcome will be extended any| Edward Murane left today for woman who wishes to attend the|Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will re- meeting and the ladies of the church | sume his studies a the state univer- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Winton are visiting with friends in Thermopolis for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Simmons of Toledo, O., are among the visitors spending several days in the city visiting with friends. eee Hunter of Omaha ts city with friends and business affairs for Mrs. G. C. visiting in the attending to the week. eee Mrs. W. E. Brady arrived in the city yesterday from Denver and ex- pects to make her home here. are asked to bring friends. Mfs.| sity. Robert Allingham and Mrs. A. V. wre bd Ritchie will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. K. lL. Smith are Latheran Aid Meeting Thursday The Ladies Ald society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the I. 0. O. F. hall. All members of the aid are asked to be present. Hos- tesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Cc. A. Starr and Mrs. E. A. Ronnin. ene visiting here for a short time from Cheyenne. eee Henry Moll left this afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich,, where he will attend school at the Michigan state university. eee Mr. arid"Mrs. P. M. Peredsley are Torrington, visitors in the city. eee Mrs. M. Ader arrived today from Colorado Springs and will attend to business affairs here. eee Miss Andrea Terriere of the legal department of the Midwest Refining company returned yesterday from a two weeks’ vacation spent in San- Francisco and Seaside, Ore. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright left yesterday for their former home in Nebraska and will visit there for some time with friends. . Santha Meeting This Evening ‘The Santha Omar No. 43 will meet in regular session this evening at & o'clock at the Knight of Pythias hall. All members of the organiza- tion are asked to be present. see Benefit Association Hold Meeting The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees held a successful business and social meeting last evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Following the business meeting re- freshments were served at the Wig- wam by the Mesdames, Clara Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis and chil- : fornia where they will make their Crowtherm Garner, Wagner and} icone. Mr. Ellis will return in a Miss Blanche Wagner. A large num-| neh, ber attended. . Miss Genevieve Carr of Fort Col- lins, Colo., is visiting in the city for several days with relative: . Past Nob’e Grand Club Will Meet The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge No. 39 will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. O. W. Twiggs, 845 “East 4 3 Third street. Mrs. Van Heckens will C f assist during the afternoon. All ity Briefs members are asked to be present. cee Synurgae Meeting Charles Gilbert is spending several This Evening ++|days here from Douglas. The first meeting of Saint Mark: see Synurgae for the fall term will be] Ciaude March came down yester- this evening September 18 at the] qay on a short business trip from home of Miss Violet Lever, 736 South | waitman, Beech street. All members are asked Re Le) Edward Conners of Riverton ts a business man spending sovera) Jays here. » eee 8. Zobrest is in the city for several days visiting with friends from Raw- ins. Personals eee Levi Sommers came down yester- day from his home in Cody and will spend several days here on business and attending to business affairs, eee Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Marshall have returned from a three days business and pleasure trip spent in Thermo- polis. see H. L. Abbey of Denver errived in the city today and will visit here for some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. C. Corbin. rar Na A Spough 1s a Manville visitor spending a few days in the city. eee H. B. Hughes is among the out- Mr. Becker is connected with the, dren will leave this week for Call-| M. J. Austin and George Hodson of | Waltman are visitors here for a few | days. ece R. B. Kinsenan of Denver fs trans- acting business affairs here for a few days. cee | _E. G. Booker came down last even- ing on a business trip from Worland. | eee Louis Bercu came up yesterday from Douglas, cee Raymond Devan arrived in the city yesterday from Bushville, Neb., end expects to spend some tiuge here on business and visiting with friends. eee George C. Connor an automobile salesman of San Francisco, is here for a short time on business. eee H. J. Colley of Montana is visiting here for several days with his brother, C. A. Cooley. eee Thomas C. Miller of the Miller Clothing company of Chicago is among the business men stopping in is in the city for several days. eee Harry Prezant has returned to Denver after spending several days here on business. eee ‘William C. Anderson arrived last evening from Cheyenne and will spend the remainder of the week here attending to business affairs. see M. A. Bush left yesterday for Den- | ver to be gone for some time visit- ing with relatives. { eee M. C. Alder of Tulsa, Okla., has re- turned to his home after spending the summer months here. eee Harold O'Connor of Chicago is here for several days transacting business affairs. eee Harold G. Morane has returned from the Yellowstone National park and Montana where he has been spending a two weeks’ vacation trip. eee Fred Castell is spending several days in Denver attending to business affairs, FIRST SHLE OF LOTS IN NEW “SALT CREEK” GOES OVER BIG, SAID SALT CREEK, Sept. 18—Encire- led by a hundred autos and a crowd estimated at 300 people, blue skies and a merciless sun overhead, dust and newly graded streets under foot Promoters of the new railroad town- site “started the ball to rolling” at 2 p. m. Saturday. After short snappy explanatory remarks made successively by Messrs. Hill, McClintock and Burke Auctioneer Henry of Denver started selling lots. The huge reference map or plat occupying the end of the site-office-building bore lots with price marks from $100 (outlying res- {dence lots) to $2500 (preferred cor- ner double-lot locations for banks and business enterprises.) The plan of the auction was for a bidder to bid a bonus over and above the marked price of the lot in order to secure his preference over other bidders. As near as an observer could determine no bonus was bid higher than $30, and aver- aged $15. ‘The crowd consisted éliefly of ol! field workers and business and pro- fessional men, many of whom en- tered the auction without hesitation. By four o'clock it was announced |that 94 lots had been sold at a total consideration of about! $50,000. Many of the purchasers paid the initial 25_per_cent or total payment in Cbe Caspet Daily crinune coin or greenback in preference to check, John Freeman of Teapot was ono of the first to buy, securing two lots on the extreme north-east cor- ner of the townsite at which point he intends to install a filling sta- tion. Of the half-dozen women in- terested in the sale, most if not all made known the intention of securing lots for boatding or room ing house purposes. One lot on the main street bears a sign with this inscription: ‘Reserved for 60-room brick hotel. Mr. McClintock assured the crowd that at the time of the sale today they could depend on seeing a train within sight of the townsite. ARRESTS MADE AT SALT GREEK LAVOYE, Wyo., Sept. 18—Depu- ties Bill Irving, Dan Miller and Harry Case, together with Federal officer Owens, swooped down on Lavoye and Teapot late Saturday evening. Inasmuch as they worked independent of local authorities lit- tle is known of the result of their raids. Not knowing the plans ‘of the Sheriff's office, Deputy Vance of Lavoye had raided Lavoye on Thurs- day as well as Friday nights and in consequence violators were 80 alarmed that the Casper visitors found Uttle evidence of law viola- tion. However it is reported that the supposed premises of Pat Nash was again rmided where some beer was picked up. Pat himself, had been picked by a federal officer about a week ago. Chas. Guros was also taken into custody. It convicted it will be his fourth of- fense. Guros, it will be remember- Lloyd, recently found in his shack with a bullet hole in the brain, the gun nearby and letters written friends and relatives. oner’s inquest, the verdict “death by suicide.” It was Guros that Lloyd gave his house on main street. In his raids Friday night, Dep- uty Vance arrested Roy Edwards, Chester Garnhardt, Jane Adams and BE. H. McElhenny. Edwards was toting a .38 calibre gun, had what was evidently a mask in his Possession and was without funds Garnhardt was ar- In a of any kind. rested on a liquor charge. “shakedown” on the Plaza hotel before the local justice of the peace and remit q fine. Fresh Revolt In Spain Now Held Possible PORT VENDERS, Franco- Spanish Frontier, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press)—It is fear- ed in many quarters that a coun- ter revolution in Spain will occur sooner or later, but the people and the political leaders seem stupe- fied by the rapid turn of events in the last few days and unable to for- mulate their ideas. Party chiefs who have heard rumors that many are to be expel- led from Spain are greatly pertur- bed. et of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. TIRES of-town business men spending a 80x3 ae La ES, Miss Gladys Fisher of Yakimg,|*hort time here from Riverton. { 80x84 Junior Cord ‘Wash., ts visiting hero with her par-] Gharies Denny is in f - 830x314 ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Fisher at Maen sate ae eae i 713 North Durbin street. Hune'an Rustnees from Balt Cresk, aoe i Wie Ge ss M. Petersdorf of Riverton 1s spend- Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nonan of s 82x4 Council Bluffs, Ia., are visiting here sag marwres, dave here attending to 88x4 for a short time at the home of Mr. sibs ah B4x4 £04 Mrs, Wilbur M,, Moorigon. F. B. Fisher of Lander js in the 82x414 Mrs. R. J. Craig have as thetr| “tY for several days on business. 838x414 a guest at thelr home on Jack- 3 84x414 ion street, Mrs, Craigs parents, Mr. | 85x41 and Mrs. 8. A. Sherman of Minnea-|"CT° Wey to Get | 36x42 polis. id of Blackheads 2 eee ‘There ts one simple, safe and sure 88x56 Mra. W. A, Irving of Denver teft| Biackhends; that ia to diasolve thes, 85x65 last evening for her home after| To do thie get two ounces of calo- 87x5 Spending a) week, here ivisiting, with C little on a hot wet clock 86x6 Bre ie sven Sanh ihe Darts and ou wi te £3 ai ou will be F Mrs. Omer Mills of Colorado the blackheads hay. All 4-inch Cord ow isappeared, Big blackheads, little $1 Fondn, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and dis appear. Blackheads ar mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in Springs, arrived in the city this week and will make her home here having accepted a position in the city. one the pores of the skin. The catonite Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp | powder and the water dissolve the have returned from a weeks visit | blackheads #o they wash right ow pores free and clean an in Colorado, ural condition, — They were present at ieeying the 221 W. Firs Prices On Tires Have Received a KNOCKOUT BLOW at PIONEER TIRE SALES COMPANY AND A WHOLE CARLOAD OF OVERLAND-PIONEER CORD AND FABRIC MUST BE MOVED IN TEN DAYS’ TIME UNHEARD OF BARGAINS THESE PRICES WILL DO IT—“READ ’EM” Fabric Cord 6.35 $e 8.80 9.90 16.30 11.65 17.30 12.45 18.50 12.95 19.50 20.90 25.75 26.40 26.85 27.65 32.70 34.10 86.50 52.00 100.00 ‘Tires are 6-ply; all 41-inch THE PIONEER TIRE SALES CO. ; Phone 1726-M—Two Doors East of the Colum! All Tires Bear Standard Guarantee ed, was a close friend of Walter to At the cor- was to Jane Adams was caused to appear PAGE THREE McIntire had been the one who was committing the nutsance. OAFETY MEETING DF C. AND N. Y. SCHEDULED A divisional safety meeting of the employes ‘and officers of the Chicago and Northwestern raflway will take place at the Henning hotel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. This is one of a series of meetings that persons connected with this railroad hold in order to discuss plans of making rail- way work safer both for the public and for those within the organiza- tion. Jilted Lover Pays Fine He Tried to Fasten On Girl “It is no offense to love one an- other." This statement from the Ups of Judge John A. Murray, more used to pronounce the death knell to a vagabond's hope of freedom, or a speeder’s expectation of “getting off. scot free,” created a shock in the somber court room last night that found its reaction in a ripple of laughter that would not be stilled until Lilly Jenkins, Pansy Adams and Charles Yeoman left the pres- ence of the agistrate. John McIntyre who had attempt ed to get the trio convicted on a very unsavory charge stood still as he received the sentence that he HUNDREDS BRAVE COLD AND RAIN TOATTEND REVIVAL IN BiG TENT “Unpardonable Sin” Is Subject of Powerful Ser- mon by “Big Jim” Kramer Before Great Audience Monday Night Twelve hundred seats crowd the new canvas taber- nacle of the fighting evangelist, “Big Jim’? Kramer at Eighth and Center streets. Two long sawdust trails lead down the way to “glory’’ where all the fireworks of a great revival burst and thunder, where lightning flashes and the furies of righteousness are loosed against sin— i CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Jess Sweet- zer of New York, defending cham- pion today won his first round match In the National Amateur Golf championship by defeating and the devil and all his horned, [able sin, and there are multitudes on |™USt Pay $15 fine to the city coffer All Beckel, of Chi spike-tailed imps of hell tremble be-| earth on thelr way to heaven who ioe having been the creator of a Feral jeer Siatonons robstiosy fore the terrific onslaughter of the| would have to stop and back down | @sturbance. > and nine, only man who ever dealt a knock- out blow to Bob Fitzimmons. into hell. “It is not murder. A broken engagement, the gift of a wrist watch, and poorly concealed Weather, acting its wettest and|«yfen's hands have been red with|Je#ousy, all played their role in meanest, coujd not hold back the| blood and God has forgiven them.|‘® little comedy-drama that had CEREA] S hundreds who got into the tent last! ‘rhe Apostle Paul's hands were red |e” enacted. night to hear “Big Jim,” all fired) with blood. It was revealed that Lilly Jen- Up, steam full speed ahead into his| “tn totyou what itis. Teta tne|Kins. who Is en epphon 1? wan i| @re richer, wher subject: “What is The Unpardon-| complete destruction f a man’s|@s6 and who has the duty of play- able Sin?” capacity for Ged=tor cighteouirees [ine mother to Iher’ three-younger| creamed with} “What is it? Who can commit {t?/ for holiness. That's what the Un-|>rethers and a little sister, had n It show itself? How do you | pardonable Sin is. broken her engagement to McIn ‘ou have committed it? Why] “It takes light in the understand-| tire and had thus emraged him. Ac- will not God forgive? He says he] ing, malice in the heart, and preme-|Cording to her testimony he had never will. “It is not swearing. “It swearing were the unpardon- able sin lots of men in heaven would forced his unwelcome attentions on her. ditation of evil doing to forever hurl a sinner into the eternal fires of hell. A few days ago it was said that “T don't know what or where hell McIntire had given a wrist watch fs, but I do know from God's Word|to the girl. He claimed it was for 5 that it is a horrible place, separated, | Services rendered in the way of WILL EAT HIS HAT perhaps, from this and all other|housework. At all events he de worlds. It maybe a place of brim- stone and torture, a place seething manded the watch back yesterday “If this tent is not filled be- afternoon, and she refused to give yand capactty Weddesday || in molten, burning filth, a bog of|it to him. night when I preach my sermon |/ stench, of disease, of rotten corrup:| When he discovered Young Yeo. on “Americanism” I will stand }/ tion where all the gruesome and|man in his car basking in the smiles on this platform and publicly || demontacal devices of the devil arejof Lilly Jenkins and Pansy Adams eat my hat, “declares “Big Jim” |] concentrated.” 3 3 it is said, he notified the police that the occurrence Kramer. That Kramer and other evan- Gathering all his forces into his was “scandalous.” final plea for souls, Kramer sald. |He claimed that hugging and kiss gelists wears a type of hat that “Remember that the wages of sin|going on, and in police court de. would terrify a goat, is well || are death, and that the unpardonable |clared that worse things had been known. But it is doubtful that || sin js the complete destruction of a| happening. EVAPORATED MILK he will have to masticate his || man's capacity for Go The judge, however, failed to find “sky-piece’ Wednesday evening since night after night he has been attracting immense crowds of people to his meetings. It is expected that Rev, Thomp- son of the First Baptist church will perform the promised acro- batic stunt of scaling the main supporting pole of the tent to- morrow night {f Kramer wins. —_—————_ —-_- Sold and recommended elther the girls or their young friend by all Grocers H. L. Holdstrum of Bilings, Mont.,| guilty of anything that could be is in the city for several day: alled a crime, and concluded that —make use of our rest room on the Mezzanine have to go to hell tonight, and there are muititudes on earth, on their Way to heaven, that would have to go to hell. “It is not drunkenness. “There are multitudes in heaven that have crept and crawled out of the sewers of infamy and drunken- ness. Some of the brightest lights that ever blazed for God have been men that God saved from hell. “It is not adultery. “There are multitudes tn heaven tonight that would have to turn for —meet your friends at the Frantz Shop. Everywoman’s Store 110 East Second St. Phones 2165-2166 Medium Brown Hair looks best hell if adultery were the unpardon- The Mezzanine Offers Smart Hats with grace, beauty and exclusiveness Almost Unbelievable ‘You can hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin Gouraud’s Orienta Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel, 6 Send 10¢ for Trial Size F. T, HOPKINS & SON New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream TIRES in a special showing at Tubes Tubes Pioneer Heavy $1.30 $1.60 1.50 1.85 1.65 2.00 2.00 2.30 2:10 2.40 @ 2.25 2.50 2.30 2.70 2.65 3.05 2.80 2.85 2.90 3.00 ‘ > . 3:30 for the balance of this week 3.45 8.60 This is indeed a stunning array of exceptional values in | dress and sport models including a number of black hats Cords dite 8-ply ; and a good range of the new colors. The materials are high-class—designs and workmanship perfect. Theater