Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 3

BY MARY TOBIN surprise Party Last Evening. Mrs. Joseph Smith was pleasantly surprised at an informal party given last evening at her home, 1133 Philip street, by @ number of the members of the North Casper Chris- tian church showing their apprecia- tion of the work accomplished by Mrs. Smith who has been president for the last year. During the eve- jing several musical selections were given, Mrs. Smith recelved many attractive gifts. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs, Bert Gurber, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Guy Wright, Mrs. Sadie Greene, Mrs. Fandige, Mrs, Bedsaul, Mrs. Richard Dundon, Mrs. James Foreman, Mrs, Jenkins, Mrs. Kille- brew and Mrs. Ethel Meyers. eee Informal Tea Friday Afternoon. Miss Virginia Banton entertained at an informal tea yesterday after- noon at her home on Lincoln street iy honor of Mrs. Robert C. Barkley (ho will leave in the near future for California where she will make her home, Among those who attended were Miss Ruth White, Mrs. B. Alexan- der, Mrs. R. L. Mooning, Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. R. B. Searley, Mrs. O. G, Jones and the honored guest. vee Mrs. William Tolhurst entertained at an enjoyable bridge luncheon given yesterday at her residence, 1081 South Wolcott street. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs A. H, Cobb and Mrs. T. 8. Cooke. Guests present for the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Wil- Mam Kocher, Mrs. Arthur A. Behulte, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. C. Clymer, Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Mrs, T. 8S. Cooke, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Shumaker of Emperia, Kans. perce a ee ea City Briefs Jeremiah Daly left yesterday with a train load of sheep for the Omaha markets. eee Charles M. Kaufmann of Denver, who has been visiting here for the last few days, returned yesterday to his home in the Colorado capital. see Miss H. Lorine Pickett and broth- er, Rex. L. Pickett of Boulder, spe- cial representative for the Interna- tional Life Insurance company of St. Louis, are in the city for a week on business for their company. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coble of Mon- tana are in the city for several days visiting with friend: . Mrs. James Cartyr returned last evening from Denv where she has been the guest of friends for the last week, eee Shelby Ronaldson left Wednesday vening of this weck for Bou'der, 0., where he will attend school at the Boulder University. see Cleigh Powers and John Suther- Jand of the Ohio Oil company left today for the Jackson Hole country on a hunting trip. eee F. R. O'Brien {s in the city for @everal days from it Creek. ee . 8, F. Donovan arrived in the city yesterday from Denver and will spend some time here attending to business affairs. ee Charles Sheehan arrived in the city yesterday from Lander and will spend several days here. eee A. M. Thomas left last evening for Denver to he gone a week or ten days on a business trip, eee The Misses Alma and Sophie Ar- chambault left this morning for @ few days. Denver where they wil! remain for . Cecil Bon and Ted Purdy have left for the Jackson Hole country Ngnere they will spend a short time a2 & hunting trip eee Sam Callahan of Council Bluffs, Ya., arrived in the city Friday and has accepted a, position here. ees Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McArthur are visiting in the city from Chicago for am few days. eee Miss Anna Dolan left yesterday for her home in the northern part of the state after spending several ‘weeks here visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. K. F, Dolan, eee Mr. and Mrs. W. .G, Williamson left yesterday overland for Rawlins to be gone several days on business and visiting with friends. ee Charles D. Lenehan has returned from Thermopolis where he-has been spending the last week. eoe J. I, Clay is among the out-of- men spending several days ire from Nebraska. eee James K. Bailey, who has been visiting here for the last week, left last evening for Kansas City. eee Miss Margaret Franklin has re- turned from.a three days visit spent visiting with friends in Cheyenne. ore Tt. C. Cook of Salt Lake, an auto- mobile ealesman, is spending a week here on business. Medium Brown Hair looks beat bt all atter a Golfen Giint Shampoo. Advertisement. J. R, Hillott of the Miller Candy company of New York is in the city for soveral days on business. He will leave Monday for Montana where he expects.to spend several weeks. eee A. L. Molton and son are stopping here for several days with friends enroute from Denver to their home in Montana. eee L. H. Mo%ler a business man of Omaha is spending a tew days here. see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson re. turned to Casper yesterday from Eu- rope where they have been on a Pleasure trip for the last three months. Enroute home they stop- ped in Lincoln, Neb., for a short time where their daughter Helen will ‘attend the state university. Miss Stmpson will continue her work in journalism, se Mrs. Dennis Daly and daughter Elleen are visiting with relatives in MODERN DANCE GIVEN SCORING (Continued From Page One) tion of the dancing masters of this country at Cleveland the voice of the large gathering of more than 1,700 men was heard to say. ‘The preachers have been right, we must reform our business or it will go the way of the saloon. Too much of the present day dancing has been nothing but a case of pub- lie, vulgar love-making.’ “Several ‘don'ts’ were issued by these men. Among others they said, ‘Don't dance in close contact; there must be half a foot between a .’ I endorse this. And they said. ‘Don’t dance from the waist cut out the shimmying.’ I'm right with them on these declaration. “And finally the dancing masters said, ‘Ministers have been right in attacking us because so many boys and girls have been led through the dance into the ways of all Salomes.' So you see what the headquarters of the modern dance has to say about it. Am I right? Hartford, Conn., for a month. see Frank H. Cullen is a Denver cal- ler here for several days. eee M. H. Realin of Billings, Mont., is spending some time here on bus- iness and visiting with friends, cee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy and children left yesterday overland for Denver to be gone a week on a pleasure trip. eee Thomas C, Kelly has returned from Lander and Riverton where he spent three or four days on business, Corer David C. Marks arrived in the city this morning on q short business trip of several days from Denver. eee Harold Shaffer of Cleveland, 0., is attending to business affairs here for several days. METHODISTS APPEAL FOR ‘DRY’ HELP LONDON, Sept. 22—The interna- tional Methodist committe represent- ing the Methodist conference of all the countries in the world met at Westminister and passed a resolution protesting against the smuggling of Nquor into the United States by cit- izens of other countries, pledging its support to the Methodist churches in America in obtaining enforcement of the prohibition taw. The hope is expressed that the negotiations between the United States and Canada will result in the early suppression of smuggling across the borde: Missing Girl Returns Home VENICE, Calif., Sept. 22.—Miss Gwendolyn Vanhart, 18-year-old daughter of a wealthy resident of St. Paul, Minn., whose hosts, Mr. and Mrs, W. lL. Newbre, reported her missing several days ago, re- turned to their home late last night, it was learned today. Miss Vanhart explained that she had been on a sightseeing trip to San Diego and vicinity. who would deny that I have proved my point. “It's a sad thing when you pitch your tent toward Sodom, dance your first dance, play your first card, and drink your first whisky.” pac ae a> Saleh a Boy Thanked For Fighting Forest Blaze WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 — Eleven-year-old Charlie Williams of Gray's Siding, Colorado, has been written a personal letter of than! by Secretary Wallace of the depart- ment of agriculture for his service to the government in detecting a fire in the Cochetopa forest and securing the ald of a ral!way sec- ticn crew in putting it out. Super- visor Agee of the forest service told the department in a report that Charlie was as thorough a fire fighter as he had ever met outside the service. Chicago Ghetto “Pullers” Talk Strike, Report | CHICAGO, Sept. Something ‘in a proposed walkout of the west side ghetto “pullers.” This was a counter move against the reported order of the market master, backed by police and the alderman of the | ward that “pulling” cease after next Monday. | “Pulling” ts the practice of sales: jmen in the stores and stalls of selz- ing customers outside by the arms and dragging them in to be shown. |the bargains on sale. It is more or jless of a time honored tradition in Maxwell street. The “pullers” and their employers declared they were the objects of a jeampaign by a mercantile associa- |tion and as members of the retail jclerks union and at a meeting last night declared they would strike if hecessary to maintain the “pulling” custom, ‘There are 77 muscles in the human head. B= 5 Nellie Revell, famous press agent, has left St. New York City: ahe would never be able to get up, now able to sit up and walk a bit. ‘Nellie Revell Wins She lay on her back there four years | Vincent Hospital in Doctors said due to her spine affliction. She is Here sho is surrounced by frvite and gifts of friends after her homecoming. lance trom the waist down and| There {s not a lawyer here tonight} new in strikes was threatened today | Gota Jungberg, holm, | Opera. HONOLULU, Sept., 22.—(By the Associated Press).—Detaila of the great Japanese earthquake disaster which wrecked the two cities of Tokio and Yokohama have been re- ceived by The Advertiser by wireless from refugees aboard the President Pierce, which is en route to San Francisco. Stanley Stady, a reporter for the n Advertiser of Tokio, said that he was in the newspaper office when shortly after noon, there came a dull, rumbling nolse, followed by the severe shaking of the building. | Bookcases and tab‘es overturned blocking the doors, He jumped from a window fifteen feet to the street, | just escaping an avalanche of fall- ing bricks. “The six story modern Palace Ho- jtel.”” he related, “seemed to sway |about 12 feet at the top with a ro- |tary motion. This was followed by the collapse of the second floor. The Imperial Palace wall fell into tha {| moat, debris flying about like shrap- nel. The streets cracked with a sound as of booming guns,” Stady told of one of his friends, who. pinned beneath wreckage saw | his wife and child burned to death. _—— LAKEHRUST, N. J., Sept, 22.— | The giant navy dirigible ZR-1 left | here at 9:45 o'clock eastern stand. ard time today for Bolling Field near Washington where it ts ex pected she will arrive at 12:45 o'clock. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 22.—Lteu- tenants Ford Rogers and Horace Palmer, pilgting two ‘marine corps DeHaviland airp!anes on the trip from Santo Domingo to St. Louis via Washington took off at the Hialeah flying field here at 8:45 a. m. for Paris Island, 8. C. The aviators hope to reach Washington by nightfall, WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—After conferring with President Coolidge today, representative Anderson, Re. publican, of Minnesota, anonunced he would take up with the tariff commission the question of increas. ling the tariff duty on wheat. NEW YORK, Sept. 22,—The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swearingen of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been elected general secretary of the Presby- terian board of christinn education, it was announced today. Dr. Swearingen, pastor of the House of Hope Presbyterian church at St. Paul since 1907, formerly oc- cupled the pulpit of the First Pres. byterian church, Lincoln, Nebraska, of which William J. Bryan is a mem- ber. NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The actual [condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week, shows a deficit in reserve of $6, | 354,880. This ts a decrease of $17, | 644,630. ‘Reds Make War In Bulgaria . Ace SOFIA, Sept., 22.—Sanguinary fighting is reported from Eastern Rumelia, in centra) Bulgaria, where | communists attacked the police sta |tions and barracks at Sta: Nova ‘ora, Tehirpan, villages with object of lit number of their comrades arrested ten days ago. ‘Troops were culls out to disperse the communists. Six communists were killed and six wourfded at Stara Zago: ul one soldier and @ civilian sp were injured, he Casper Dailp New Swedish Nightingale ~ Prima donna of the Swedish Royal Opera at Stock. is coming to America early next year to join the Metropolitan TOKIO BUILDINGS ROCKED OK FOUNDATIONS BEFORE CRASH tribune He begged and pleaded for help but} to no avail. | Other refugees aboard the Pierce told of the destruction in Yokohama. Grim humor occasiona'ly blended with the tragic in the telling of ex-| periences. In the Grand Hotel of Yokohama, it was said, a woman was taking a bath in her room on the third floor. The floor collapsed nd she fell through to the first floor, landing uninjured in front of a ma'e gue who, when he recovered his as’ ishment, immediately gave her his coat. Many other women were forced to flee with virtually no clothing. ee ee, The largest single raft ever seen In the Great Lakes, containing cords of Canadian pulp \ood, Port Arthur, Ont., recently signed to a paper compa consin Rapids. .500 lett EX-GOVERNOR | IS INDICTED CHARLESTON, 8. C., Sept. 22— Wilson G. Harvey, former governor of South Carolina and his brother H. Lee Harvey were indicted by the Charleston county grand jury on charges of violating the state bank- ing law in connection with the fall ure of the Enterprise Bank here more than a year ago. Former Gov- ernor Harvey was an officer and di- rector in the bank and his brother was a Cirector. FIRES BREAK) OUT IN WEST SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.” 22: ames springing up in the forest brush on the outskirts of the/| of Ross in southeastern Marin} town county, gave new whrry to tired| fire fighters who have been battling| for three days against conflagra-| tions in that section. Hurried calls for help were sent to San Anselmo, Larkspur, Kent- tied and nearby towns, and several indred volunteers responded Reports from other districts in| Main and Sonoma counties where! Rreat destruction has been caused by fires since Monday night indl-| cated that virtually every other conflagration of any importance had been checked and fire fighters were in control of the situation. BANK CASHIER IS SENTENCED PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 22—Thorn- ton Jones, Jr., cashier of the defunct Farmers and Merchants Bank of| Tempe, Arizona, was sentenced to| ¢ from four to five years in the! state penitentiary at Folrence by Judge M. T. Phelps. Jones’ sen- tence followed his plea of guilty to charge of burning and destroy-| ing important records of the bank, the act that precipitated the closing | | of the institution. | Church Clinic | Being Enlarged | SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 22— After four months operation of a clinic, Plymouth Congregational church of this city is going to en. e work, the Rey. Chauncey| pastor, announces a’ staff of 10 doctors corps of registered nurses) treated between 300 and} he said. “We have| administe to persons afflicted with every disease known in the | city, and have a record of success with me of the more difficult all ments, and a who have 400 patient Hawkins declared that the proved an efficient| quacks. | | © Like a great silver whale the first dirigible ever to do that in dayll On a mission of war such |buildings with a mbs and aped et it on its fiyst visit. n alr cruiser could demolish Gotham's ¢ D’VALERA TO Jos. | requ Lord Renfrew Even though he called himself ‘Lord Renfrew” and was dressed pretty much as any Enelish traveler. the Prince of Wales was teadily recognized when he arrived at Quebec City on the Empress of France ——E—EE PAGE THRE? NEW PLAN FOR OPERATION OF SHIPS. DRAFTED Objections Raised by Attorney General Are Overcome. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—A new plan of operation of the government merchant fleet to take the place of that declared {legal by Attorney General Daugherty already has been evolved by the shipping board. 1& will be whipped tnto shape without delay for presentation to President Coolidge and his legal advisers. The alternative plan, sald to have been prepared in anticipation of an adverse opinion on the Laskere Falery proposal, {s described as @ compromise between that prepares tion and the present operating agent system. It ts suggested the board may create, or assist in the crea- tion of some type of corporate entity for each of the permanent routes, and lease to these the ships pertain- ing to each route under condition# similar to those obtaining now itn the case of the United States line. In that manner, officials my, the government could retain full can- trol and yet permit the measure of private initiative sought in the Lase ker-Farley plan. Peace Justice Is Violator of | The Game Laws "eY BE TRIED SOON LONDON, Sept. 22.—Eamonn De Valera and some of the other lead-| ing brought according quoted by Irish Republicans will be to trial at an early date, to a report in Dublin the Daily Mirror. The newspaper adds that De Valera is being continually removed from one military prison to another to avoid the possibility of an attempt to rescue. Vets Defrauded | In Dental Work; Gold Is Stolen SHINGTON, Sept. work for former service men, had been putting only halt the gold the rest. Government agents say the loss probably will amount to $5,000. Clayton is in jail. Requisition For Thieves Granted | HELENA, Mont., Sept, 22—Gov. M. Dixon has granted the ition of Governor R. A. Nestos jt hi Mi r y a \t ZR-1 files over New York City, the ight. But it holds a shark-like threat. t ‘kill thousands of the millions who graphic advices on of North Dakota, for the extradi fon of Harry Howden, Cecil Morris and Steven Morris, held in custody in Culbertson, but wanted in James town, N. D., on a charge of grand larceny. The men are accused of javing stolen an automobile, valued at $3,000 belonging to Ben Orlady at Jamestown on August 31, and ar- | rested in Culbertson through tele- September 6. The biggest newspaper ever pub shed was the “Illuminated Quad uple Constellation,” issued in New york in 1859. ‘The sheet measured ight and one-half feet in length nd six feet in width, and consisted f elght pages, each containing thir eon columns, THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. —Harry confessed that in working on bridge) he ordered into the bridge and selling| GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 234 —B. T. Pierson, connected with a local newspaper and formerly editer of the Chinook Democrat of Chinoak, |and justice of the peace for Chinook township, was one of the game law violators of the first day in the Blaine county. Mr. Pierson has a ranch out from Chinook and left Great Falls for the opening day of Game shooting Saturday, |_ Not finding chickens plentifal, Mr. Pierson bagged four mallard ducks, and was arrested by Deputy ;Game Warden Phil Buckley with |the ducks tn his possession, duck jshooting not betng open until the jnext day. Mr. Plerson appeared jlater before Justice of the Peace |Mrs, W. 8. Duff in Chinook, oocupy- |!ng the same judicial position Mr. |Pierson formerly occupied, pleaded |suflty end was fined $25. “It {s undreamed of honor to mete yout fine to an ex-justice of the peaco of Chinook township,” re- }marked Mra. Judge Duff, and ola |time friend of Mr, Pierson, as she P. ton, a negro employed as al ance ccepted the fine of $25 from her dental mechante at the Mount Alto! predecessor on the bench. Veterans bureau hospital, was sald by the police here to have! Injured By Horse . WHEATLAND.—Ed Mullen wee |brought to Wheatland in an uncom- |sctous condition, having been sert- ously injured while roping calves et the Fergie Mitchell ranch. The acet- dent happened when his horse jstumbled just before a calf whieh |he had caught jerked the rope taunt. The jerk on the rope threw the horse off its feet again, and it rolled over Mullen, He was placed under medical attention here and the maim injury pronounced to be concussian of the brain, _. Announcement MISS WILLIE YOUNG E. Burnham Graduate cf Beauty Culture Has just returned from Chicago with remarkable treatments and beauty secrets for you. At Your Home — By Appoint- ment—Phone 312M. Have your beauty work done in your own hame by an expert operator. Anna B. Hicks Phone 1367 331 N. Grant Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 Process for Of] Wells. Casper, Wye. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. Chicago & Westbouna 29. TRAIN SCHEDULES Arrives Departs ack eee senile 2:00 p. m. 2:20 p. Ta, Eastbound— Arrives Departa No. 606 _.. ane 3:40 p. m. 355 D. m Chicago, Burlington & Quincy bi Eastbound Arrives rts No, 82 2 245 pom, No. 30. 810 p. m 125 Dom Northwestera