Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 3

~ es fee } i | | | ieee he Casper Daily Cridune PAGE THRE? BY MARY TOBIN Four Concert Series Here This Season This winter's concert season in Casper as planned by the Women's Departmental Club for the benefit of its permanent milk id, con- templates four individ appear- ances of highly talented operatic stars in this city. Besides the names of those given tm Sunday's Tribune there will be three singers direct from the Chi- cago Grand opera here next April 28. This final number on the concert program will close the series of four. ene Birthday Party Saturday Mrs. A. Muchfando entertained Saturday afternoon at a children’s party given at her home in honor of her daughter Alice’s eighth birth- day. She was.assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Henry Overby, Mrs. J. M. Sandison and Mrs, W. R. Laymon. Games were played and refreshments were served at the closs of the seéternoon. Among those who at-onged were Shirley Dobbins, Marjorie Sandison, Kieth Laymon, Thomas Sandison, Hazel Herbert, Mildred McKnight, Mor- ma Laymon, Buddy Overby, Billy Hatfield, Peter Overby, Dolly Rich- ards and the honored guest. eee Monday Club Meeting Today At Hoff Homa Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained the members of the Monday bridge club today at her residence 1139 South Center street. Substitutes for the afterncon were Mrs. H. L, Patton, Mrs, Q. K. Deaver, Mrs. Major Ormsby and Mrs, Crabtree. . Presbyterian Aid Meeting Tuesday Mrs. C. H. Gompf will entertain the members of Mrs. Van Gorden's circle of the Presbyterian Ladie's ald society tomorrow ‘afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 302 South Lincoln street. All members of the circle are aske dto be present. "ee Altar and Rosary Society Meeting Wednesday. The Altar and Rosary society of St. Anthony’s Catholic church will meet on Wednesday afternoon of this week at the Mullin club rooms. Mrs, John Heagney and Mrs. J. L. Dessert will act as hostesses for the afternoon. Hard Time Social Thursday Evening. ‘The members of the North Casper Community church will give a hard time social Thursday evening, Oc- tober 11 at the church, 1009 North Durbin street. An interesting pro- gram has been planned and refresh- ments will be served. A small ad- mittance fee will be charged. oe Wilson-Hammond e Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Cath- erine Wilson to James A. Ham- mond both of this city which took pace in Denver Saturday evening, October 6 at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. H. Mathews. They were attended by Miss Helen Wil- liams cousin df the bride and Carl B. Hughes. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner wag served to which only intimate friends and rela- tives attended. The couple wil] re turn to Casper in two weeks and will make their home in this city. «fe Mrs. Huntson r. Entertains. Mrs, L. L. Huntson entertained at an informal dinner party Saturday evening at her home on South David street in honor of Mr. Hunt- son whose birthday was Saturday. Decorations of yellow and white were used. The evening was spent in playing 500, honors being taken by Mrs. Henry Carr and Mrs. Frank K. Holmes. Eight is attended. gues Woodmen Will fold Dance This Even‘ix. Casper Camp No. 12325, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a social and dancing party this even- ing at the Knights of Pythias hall. All members of the organization as well as all Royal Neighbors and their friends, are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Fol, lowing the business meeting the members will attend the dancing party to be given at the Knights of Pythias hall by the Modern Wood- men. . P. E. 0. Meeting Wednesday Evening. Chapter O of the P, E. O. sister- hood will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Finney, 425 Divine street. All mem- bers of the chapter are asked to be present. Personals The Rev. J. T. Hanna, pastor of he North Casper Baptist church ill cogduct services in the Baptist will oe church on Wednesday of this week at Wheatland. eee Perry Lewis spent some time vis- iting with his parents in Lusk last week. Miss Edith DeWulf of Douglas has arrived in the city and has accepted TURINE Clear, Bright and Beautiful ‘Write Murine Co. Chicago, forEyeCareBook: & position with the Call Realty com- pany. eee Mrs. Fremont Michie and daugh- ter Margaret spent some time last week visiting with Mrs. Michie’s sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Cook in Douglas, o. Mrs. J. W. Fisher who spent a short time last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. F. Mullen in Lander has returned to Casper. ee Mrs. Jack Steel has been visiting for some time with her mother, Mrs. Charles Stough at Lander. eee Miss Flo Smith who has former- ly been associated with the Virginia hotel is now connected with the Wyatt hotel. eee Mrs. J. C. Douds and son F. C. Douds have returned from Portland, Ore., and Seattle where they have been visiting. They are enroute to their home in Saint Petersburg, Fila. While in the city they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes on Wolcott street and Miss Margaret Douds. eee Ex-Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Carey spent Saturday here visiting at the A. J. Cunningham home on South Center street from their home in Careyhurst, eee Miss Zola Vines and Miss Grace Forest are visiting with friends here from Salt Creek. see Mrs. C. Smith came down yester- day on a pleasure trip from her home in Riverton. cee C. B. Coolidge is a Lander visitor spending a short time in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams ar- rived in the city yesterday. from Graham, Texas, and will spend some time here. eee Miss Marla Feller is a Lavoye vis- itor spending several days here. see Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Gray are spending a short time here from their home in Saint Louis. eee Mr. and Mrs, Val B. Maghee have moved to Casper from Lander and will make their home here. Mr. Maghee {is an ofl inspector. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden are spending some time here from Den- ver. Mr. Holden ts representative of the Mining Smelter company. ere Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Millen will leave the latter part of this week for Los Angeles where they will spend a months vacation. "ee Mrs. Harold F. Collins will leave this week for Denver where she ex- pects to spend a week or 10 days visiting with relatives, eee Mrs. Charles Hill and two children left last week for Cody where they will visit for a short time with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Worrell, eee Mrs. A. EL Biglin will leave tomor- row for Olean, N. Y., where she will visit with her mother for a short time. She will be accompanied home on her return by her daughter Ann who has been living with her grand- mother for the last six weeks. cee Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hatters and children Marion and Frank will leave this week overland for Salt Lake where they will visit with friends for a short time after which they will go to Los Angeles where they ex- pact to apend the winter months, eee Mrs. Daniel Brown of Denver ts visiting here for severai weeks 2t the home of her sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Benson of Colorado Springs are visiting with friends here for several days enroute to the western part of the state where they will visit with relatives for a short time. ere Mrs. HB. BH. Aldon and daughter Dorothy have returned from a weeks pleasure trip spent in Thermopolis. see Mrs. Hatie Rollins has returned from Cheyenne where she spent sev- eral days with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs, L. K. Smith and family are in for a few days from | ot-town business men here for a Roy Bacon is in the city for a few days from Glenrack. see Roy Hall spent the week-end here visiting with friends from his ranch. eee A. R. McLennan of Riverton is visiting in the city with friends and attending to business affairs for a few days. eee J. H. Carroll is a Portlanty Ore. man spenging several days in the city. . . Jack Devine is here from Denver attending to business affairs. eee R. L. Warren of the Midwest Re fining company of Greybull is here on business. eee Harold Fullerton has returned from a week's pleasure trip spent visiting with his parents in Denver. cee Francis D. Duncan ts visiting here for a few days with his brother L. M. Duncan from Colorado Springs. ies Roy Wyland of the Wyoming Na- tional bank left Saturday evening for Denver on a business trip, eon e L. H. Gray whois interested in the Beltine Silks company and prom. inent Rotarian of St. Louls is in the city on business for a short time. Mr. Gray is Imperial Potentate of the Shrine at St. Louis. eerie Jeremiah Daly of the Prairie Sheep company spent several days here last week on business. cee Don Roberts, cattle man of Oli City is attending to business affairs here for a few days, MILLIONAIRE HAS HARD TIME BEATING WAY 10 HOMELAND IN MEXICO BY POHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Oct. &—(United Press)— Ulysses trying to get back to his half forgotten fatherland had noth- ing on Paul Bottize, millionaire mer- chant of Mexico City, who recently sailed for New York after an Odys- sey which is a modern and magni- fled version of Homer's epic. By birth an Italian, issue of the marriage of an Austrian officer and an Italian girl, Bottize went to the United States when very young and was naturalized as an American citizen. He worked as a waiter in restaurants In New York and drift- ed west to San Francisco, where he engaged 1 the oyster-raising bust ness. Thence he went to New Orleans, where he amassed a for- tune and took it with him to Mexico City. Two years ago he decided to visit the old home town in Northern Italy. But, not knowing the European dearth of gold and the consequent legislation against the private pos- session of the precious metal, Bottize stowed away on his person 7,000 dollars in gold pieces, Somebody in Italy discovered it. The gold was confiscated, Bottize's parenatge was looked up and he was deemed an undesirable person and promptly sent whither he had come; in other words, he was whisked over the French frontier. In France he rememrebed that he had dis- embarked at a place called Havre. ‘Thither therefore, he directed his steps. “Steps” is not meant in any imaginative sense, either, for the wanderer didn't have a sou and had to walk. Arriving after weeks of weary marching in the Channel port, Bottize's appearance utterly belied his tale of wealth and Ameri can citizenship, He had -lost his Papers enroute. Nobody would lis- ten to his pleadings. Bottize hawked newspapers, shined shoes, served meals to emi- grants and did a thousand and one other things to earn a living in Havre while trying to find some- one who would believe him. Fin- ally, the American consul thought there must be a basis of truth in the man’s assertions and cabled to an address in the United States which Bottize had given. Promptly came the reply. It consisted of a cable draft for $500 and informa- tion that the forlorn wayfarer had $150,000 on deposit in the bank which drew the draft. Fitted out in new clothes, Bottize took the first boat out for the land across the sea. gcerita RS chins Massage was known to ancient Greek and Roman physicians and has been in use in England since Salt Creek for a few days visiting | with friends. City Briefs | K. Sato Refining engineer of the | Nippin Ol company of Japan is in the city on business for a short time. "8. H. C.Hutchinson representative of the Corticelll Silks is ding some time here on busin ‘from Denver. ‘ eee Fred Klink business man of Den- ver and president of the Western Hotel company is in the clty on busi- ness. eee Fred Bellamy is a Nebraska sheep- ;man epenténg some time in the city attending to business affairs, 6! 6.06. Harry Parsons left today for Salt Creek after spending several days here visiting with friends. - Clarence Thompson spent yester- day here visiting with friends from his hame fn Douglas, oe M. H. Duncan fs a Lander man spending a few days in the city on business. Ben R. Smith arrived in the city | yesterday on a business trip from Sloux City | James A, Grace ig among the out- 1880, Seer eee Tribune Want Ads bring results. This Is Difficult to Do WINGS FAIL; AIRMAN DIES ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 8.—Harry J. Quinn, St. Paul aviator, was killed near here this afternoon when the wings of a new monoplane he was testing dropped off at an altitude of about 500 feet. Schools and Roads To Be Enriched WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—School and road funds of counties embrac- ing national forest lands in 27 states and Alaska will be enriched | by $1,371,630, as their approximate one | fourth share of the $5,335,818 re) ceived by the department of agri-| culture during the fiscal year ended | last June 30 from national forest | revenues, principally sales of tim-| ber, livestock grazing permits and use of the lands for summer homes and hotels and other recreational | purposes. An additional $528,560 will go to-| ward building roads and trails with-' in the national forests. The re mainder $3,435,690 will be paid into the general fund of the United States treasury. The receipts last year were about $1,000,000 larger than the average receipts of the preceding five years. Garbage Problem To Be Discussed ‘The chamber of commerce forum meeting, scheduled for tomorrow at the Henning hotel, will be given over to discussion In regard to garb- age removal and disposal. The city souncil, elty officials and members of the chamber of commerce forum committee have been studying the plan in effect at Billings, Montana, and it js quite Mkely that the de- cision will center around the Bill- ings ordinance. ‘The meeting will be addressed by clty officlals who have made a study of the garbage disposal problem. bese Re SOURCE OF S. 0. S. CALL IS UNKNOWN Los ANGEL , Oct., 8.—(United Press.)}—The Radio Corporation of America wireless operator stationed at Wilmington harbor reported to- night that he faintly heard over his apparatus an “S. O. 8S." from “Jxa,” supposedly the call of a ship at sea. A search of tho ship list failed to reveal a vessel with the call “Jxa.”’ The “buzz” through the ether was searcely distinguishable, according to the operator, and if in truth an “Ss. O. B. call was being sent it may have been from a great dls tance farther out than 2,000 miles, the distance the Radio Corporation turquoise and silver is one of the are a trifle longer and for evening fly pins of rhinestones set in black enamel decorate either gowns or hats. Cut steel buckles adorn satin} or patent leather slippers and) suede oxfords have trimmings of | perforated patent leather. “Yes we have no bananas.” Who says New York has not a tropical climate with a dozen banana trees/| full of nearly ripe fruit in Central Park greenhouses at Fifth Avenue and One Hundred and Sixth Street. To paraphrase an old title “New Wives for Old” is now not only a possibility but a fact daily realiz- One might also ‘say that “society is changing its face.” The/| fact is that with the great recent developments in plastic and cos-| metic surgery, New York society | women who are not content with the quantity or type of beauty al- lotted to them are resorting to the surgeon to give them Grecian nos- es, rosebud mouths, ears that cling closer to the head, beautifully | shaped eyebrows and every other| detail of facial beauty, Dr, J. W.) Amey, of 306 W. 75th St, New| York, is one of the pioneers in this craze for new faces. His arduous task is to remedy every facial de- fect from an irregular alignment of the eyebrows to that conglo- merate facial cataclysm that “only a mother could love’. Snub noses, camel noses, broken noses; the double chinned and the chinny, enter his door, and from it emerge | Venuses, Hebes, and Dianas, all) the goddesses of the Pantheon to chide a forgetful world. The male portion of the popula- tion, usually hopelessly conser- yative, and pasate a little fealou: bas fallen into line with unusual complaisance. Soon one may ex- pect the pulchritudinous types of the great illustrators to appear in every drawing room and on every golf links, New York.—Straws blown by Fashion’s wind:—Molre vanity cases | have white linings and velvet handles in bracelet effect, with onyx and marcasite ornament.—The newest colors in kid gloves are beige, black and white, embroidered with contrasting colors. Velvet printed new fabrics for evenin; lengths for street are eight inches from the ground, for afternoon they in ig wear. Skirt are ankle length. Imported butter- “Beauty is an asset and facial malformations are liabilities, that is the explanation of it all,” said Dr. Amey in one of his few free moments, “After all, nothing adds more to the happiness of the average man and woman than the knowledge of a pleasin; td prea It in- creases self reliance, efficiency, and good temper. Men seem to be quite as insistent as women in this regard, we may say it; we do not belie that ‘beauty is only skin deep.’ The latest device for a cigarette holder {s a solid silver lotus flow- er enamelled in Chinese red, gold and gresn. Other charming trifles from Paris are black moire bands, with initial and clasp of marcasite. The bands accentuate the white- ness of the neck today as in 1830 and match the moire Dracelet, wa In the center of Union are in the heart of old New York nestles a little green spot, an honest to goodness flower and vegetable garden, which brings to every passer by memories of the old homestead. The trellised en- trance is flanked by tall clumps of blue larkepur and outs glows while old fashioned flowers, gera- niums, Burbanked sginnias, core- opsis, calendulas and bee balm bord- er every bed. Corn, beans, peas, to- | matoes, celery, peppers, pers i onions and potatoes rub elbows in orderly end amiable fashion, keep- ing a strangle hold on every en. croaching weed. Al! vegstables are ripe and the beets are anythin, but dead. This carefully tend demonstration garden is the pride of the Park Commissioners and its intensive cultivation is a living lesson in Americanization, Hobo and Highbrow alike pause and take a look and no bench is ever | empty around this little spot, QUAKER CITY HIT BY CRIME PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct., 8.—| Bandits and burglars operated with | unusual daring here tonight, more | than a dozen holdups, ten burglaries, and a murder being reported to the | police at midnight. David Sugar, 66, was killed by a highwayman. The thug struck the aged man, who operated a grocery | | | | apparatus extends. The operator reported that “air lanes" were being cleared to give the “phantom” sender every chance to get the 8. O. S. over in case it is a ship in distress at sea. It was reported from one source that the call came from a Japanese battleship about 2,000 miles distance. at Paraffine and rubber become harder than soft steel under a pres. sure of 12,000 atmospheres. ———- Odorless-incineration equipment for the basement, to be fed by a chute from the kitchen, can now be purchased. The simplest way toend a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist ‘Miss Roberta A. Ranch of Phila- ‘ Gelphia ts mid to be the champion | alleround gtri athlets of the coun~ try. <At* a= recent” meet tn the | store, over the head with a heavy file, looted the cash register of $40 | and fled. A clerk in a drug store was shot by a bandit. Loot obtained in the holdups and burglaries totalled more than $10,000 EW STEAMER IN SERVICE. V YORK, (United Press.})—The steamer in the New York-Bremen service. The vessel the Ven gross register but was placed in the United States- German rvice because of the big tourist tradi aot ote le Chinese must pay approximately | 20 per cent more than we for Amer- lean made goods, the extra cost covering freight, insurance, landing | charges, customs duties, portage to warehouse in China, storage costs, all retail selling costs profit, —_—_—_———_. No powder {s absolutely smoke- less, there is always some vapor or light brown nitrous gases. fi After Every Meal All the goodness, avor and quality that goes Into WRIGLEY’S at the factory [S KEPT IN (T FOR YOU. The sealed pack- age does that—You break the seal. WRIGLEY’S Is pore chicle and other ingre- dients of the highest quality obtainable, Made onder modern sanitary conditions. WRIGLEY’S alds appe- Tite. keeps teeth white and belps digestion. WY After all; however often | orth German Lloyd has put a new SS Sierra na, {s a new one of 12,000 tons and will carry over 1,000 passengers. She was built for |the German South American service there and | JUDGE WRATHY | | | No DEFENDANTS 0 NOT APPEAR | Threatens Fines for Con- | tempt of Court; One Pleads Guilty | Judge Robert R. Rose in pseudo wrath this morning threatened to _ confiscate bonds and fine both defend- ants and their attorneys for contempt of court should |they again fai! to appear before jhim on schedule as they did today. The state had prepared all six cases that were to come up tn district |court this morning but with the ex- lception of one all defendants were 'absent. | The one who was on hand was |James Gildea who penitently pled guilty of operating a still on the Tell your druggist you want only Crosswaite ranch, He was given 90|the genuine “California Fig Syrup” laays in jail and legally relieved of |Which has directions for babies and $400 and the costs of his case, children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother you must say ‘Cal- ifornia.” Refuse any imitation. _— MOTHER! =. Child’s Best Laxative is Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have « well, playful child again. Even if cross feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love {ts pleasant taste. |. Don’t merely ask your grocer for a “bottle of vanilla.” Specify Van- Duzer’s and you will be sure of its purity and quality.—Advertisement. 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