Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 2

rAGETWu. LLOYD GEORGE SECURES REST AT LOUISVILLE Public Functions Are Turned Down, Quiet Visit Enjoyed. BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) WITH LLOYD GEORGE, LOUIS VILLE, Ky., Oct. 20—(United Press- —Lioyd George today added to his list of American experiences when he saw inside of an American home and got his first look at Ken- tueky blue grass. To an inquiry as to whether he had also made the acquaintance of the once famous product known as Bourbon, Lloyd George repiled only with a twinkling eye and an admon- itory shake of the finger. Loutlsville {s the only city thus far visited which will have no chance to glimpse the British statesman at a public function. He just cut his whole program here, except for motor ride about the city, and spent the day resting in the home of Judge Robert W. Bingham, on the heights overlooking the Ohio river and Indiana farm lands beyond. ‘How are you feeling?” some one asked him. “Like golf,” he replied, According- ly, after he had slept and lunched, he went golfing. He paused long enough before that however, to scan, as he does daily, the news from Bu- rope. Word of Bavaria's refusal to ac- knowledge Berlin rule ts omnious he sald, “But I took occasion a year ago to predict that,” he replied. Then he jumped ahead to what he fears will follow the “smash” which, he declared, appears now definitely to have accured in Germany. “Trotzky,” he sald, “Trotzky is getting his red army ready. You remember that Germany fell back on Russia once before in 1813. Ger- many now is in a position to have found democracy a failure; I mean, her citizens, who were told that de- mocracy wou'd save them when kal- seriam failed, have been sadly dis- iNueioned. Anarchy and chaos seem near. ‘There is Russia, which has thrown off all the great democracies —tt has brushed us all aside. Rua- Russia”—he shook his head, ‘What he foresees is some sort of a union with communist Germany with communist Russia. It may be too late to try applying the Hughes plan of settling the reparations problem, he fears. But it is stil! worth the effort, though Germany actually splits up, he ‘thinks, Tomorrow Lloyd George will mo- tor to Hodginsville, Ky., to see the log cabin where Abraham Lincoln was born. That is the only en- gagement of the gay. He expects to return to Louisville in the late afternoon. He was pleased at the change from a hotel to a private home—his first stay in an American home, ‘That is how he would have liked to spend all his time in America—in private homes instead of hote! .. COOLIDGE WINS GOVERNORS’ AID (Continued from Page One.) Tt is still my belief, and in my own state. I am more convinced than before that our people do not favor enforcement through the Volstead act or any similar act, “This is the heart of the whole thing; there js no use in talking further upon the subject, if the con- ference persists in disagreeing with it.” A rea! clash between the wet and dry forces at the conference did not materialize, as expected. Governor Al Smith of New York, while assent- now ing to the program, criticlsed it, however, as an effective method of dealing with the problem. Taking the same stand as he did on the repeal of the Mullin-Gage enforcement statute of w York 8 1 to conference that “a large part of the population believed the Vo! 1 act is not an honest interpretation of the eigh- teenth amendment, and the law should be modified to permit the manufacture of light wines and beer. —— RUMBLINGS OF Ts (Continued From Page One) between the federal government and Bavaria reached dangerous pro. portions early today The cabinet, after a seasion last- ing until 1 a. m, issued a statement declaring Bavaria’s action in nam: ing General Von Lossow “state commander" of Bavaria in defiance of the Reich, constitutes a breach of the federal constitution. Officials indicated the govern- ment intends to take strong action against the southern state. Late dispatches from Munich said the Bavarian government had named Von Loasow ‘state command. ant” and announced that Bavarian dissentions would no longer be subject to the Reichswehr, Instead a Bavarian defense force will be formed, it was announced. —— ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. DENVER, Colo., E, Bevan, with his “Dr. Jekyll and Oct. 20.—W. -Mr. Hyde’ enamorments, has sworn allegiance to his “Dr. Jekyll" self. He loves now only his true love—and snakes. Mrs. Bevan has forgiven all al- leged transgressions of her hus- band upon agreement of himself and Mrs. Wren, the “other wo- man,” that he shall in the future spend his spare time at home. Judge Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court has dismissed the case upon amicable agreement of all parties and departure today of Mrs. Wren's daughter for the home of her grandmother in Steamboat Springs, Shorn of his chance to carry out an alleged plan to take Ethel Wren, 12-year old daughter of his “spiritual” mate with whom he admitted sharing his time during the past two years, on a snake charming tour of the Pacific coast, Bevan vows he will open a snake store in Colorado Springs. Casper's canine population totals 189, according to the city records of registration, and there exists a classification of pedigrees astound ing to the genealogists of dogdom. On each duplicate license slip is given the name of the owner of the dog, the dog’s name, and the dog's pedigree. And ‘6 arises burlesque ques- nm No, 1: How many haughty matrons would gladly submit to the wearing of a platinum license tag, studded, of course, with many rich gems, if the world might thereby have easy access to their magnifi- cent and imyrosing family trees? Answer to same: Oh, a few—quite a few, you tell 'em! Take-off query No. 2: How many are there who daily praise heaven for leniency in permitting them to plod through this life without hav- ing to put down in black and white for public perusal the names of their iniquitous ancestors? An- swer to same: There was an old lady who lived in a shoe; she had so many mean-jobs she didn’t know what to do. If Casper has 28,000 people then there are dogs here in the ratio of one ine to every 148.1 human beings. In matters of licensing cost- ing good, hard coin {t is safe to be presumptuous, and so, rather than only 189 hounds in this city, there are. probably twice that number. Yes, twice 189 “purps” that, just as happily, eat and sleep, bark in daytime glee and howl at the moon in midnight woeful melancholy, as do those that have around their necks studded collars bearing shiny brass tags with numbers on them. There is but one consolation for the 189, and that is that they belong to the exclusive set of the dog world and have no dealings with plebelan dog catchers. Such as have had purchased for them by their adoring owners a yearly lease of life, liberty and free dom from pursuit by dog catchers, are the only ones that can be dealt with here in an authentic way. There would be keen enjoyment in interviewing the many mongrels that compose the harrassed under- world of the canine community, but that would obviously be imprac ticable In reviewing the city records a number of interesting things about Casper dogs are found. For in- stance, of the 189 there are 45 Aire- dales. Other breeds take places be- hind the favored Airedale aggregn tion. There are in the total 19 Collies, 14 Shepherds, 13 Bull dogs of various combinations, 12 Spitz, 9 Pointers, 10 Fox Terriers, 9 Ger- man Police, 6 Water Spaniels, 4 Chesapeake Bays, 4 English Bulls, 4 Boston Bulls, 3 Birds, 3 English Set- Poodles, 2 Boston Terriers, 1 Great Dane, 2 Llewellyn Setters, 2 Irish Setters, 1 Gordon Setter, 1 Irish Terrier, 1 English Coach, and 1 Russian Wolfhound. Then there are many combina: tions such as 3 Shepherd-Collies, 2 Airedale-Bulls, 1 Spitz-Fox Terrier, 1 Collie-Bull, 1 Shepherd-Bull, 1 Alredale Spaniel, 1 Great Dane-Aire- dale, 1 Shepherd-Pointer, and 1 Bull- fox ‘Terrler. And, figuratively speaking, all alone, tails disconso: lately draggin, re 11 hapless 57— varieties mongrels. Winning all in point of entertain: ing interest are the different names that have been appended to these 189 canines. The old time favorit are not to be crowded Into the back- pund by high sounding foreign appelations of certain bluebloods, Comic strip characters have their names copied, and “Laddie Boy,” the Alredale pal of the late “pres! dent, Warren G. Harding, has sey eral buddies in Casper. A full ac: count of all the dog names as they appear on the license duplicates are given, as follows: Bounce, Spitz, Mutt, Mike, Sport, Lady, Byng, Brownie, Spot, Lizzie, Duke, Dalo, Trixie, Jerry, Michael, Rex, Kizer, Bulzer, Prince (watch dog), Jerry, Billy, Bob, Jack, Jim, Partner, Annabel, Pep, Bugs, Gyp, Drum, Don, Teddy, Laddie, Rover, Ch Bugs, Pax, Laddle Boy, Luger, Nifty, Spark Plug, Carla, Shep, Queen Mexin, Brownie, Jock, Trix, Rover, Fannie, Rock, Bud, Barney, Nugget, Mud, Jack (dom), Brownlie, Bnooky, Carlo, Trixte, Betty, Duke, Bpot, Spot, Rex, Wah, Rover, Sport, Bobbie, Pat, Snooks, Shep, Jay, Bing, Smoke, Murphy, Pal, Jiggs, Rags, Bir Robert Bruce, Pal White Sox, Cornnell, Teddy, ohab, Buddie, Bir Sidney, Pal, Adie, Bowser, Dakota King, Las *, Bimbo, Jiges, Jiggs, Rex, Mike, Collie, Crown, Dinty, Krossol, Brown, Buster, Lad, Baldy, Spot, DR. JEKYLL TO STAY IN OWN DOWNY NEST, WIFE FORGIVES HIM “Snakes are my specialty,” said the self-styled zoology professor. “I love them.” Smooth reptiles, rouch reptiles, big reptiles, little reptiles, serpents with a fatal sting and serpents with harmiess fangs, all will be kept; scrawny snakes for the poor, and pedigreed snakes for the elite, Bevan will handle as side lines snake collars, food antl habitats. It will be the very nift- fest, snakiest place in the west, avers the prospective proprietor. But getting back to women, Bevan has decided an “earthly” wife, after all, is enough for any man. Mrs, Bevan told all about it over the washboard at her home this morning. She said her hus- band, working as an electrician for $150 a month as a vocation, with “professor of zoology" only a self-styled monicker growing -out of his fondness for snakes, had sworn to spend future noc- One Dog in City to Every 148 Persons If Tags Are Counted Instead of Noses turnal hours in his own downy nest. Fritz, Bum, Bob, Tuffy, Mickey, Brownie, Molma, Byster, Jake, Spike, Brownie, Billy, Tuffy, Rex, Pedro, California Barney, Tip, Pat, Skeezix, Rags, Tot Rolf, Ted, King, Dynamite, Major, Shep, Patsy, Duke. Snowbail, Chief Patrick, Dinty, fa Blitz, Kinger, Mike, Poet (just dog), Pardner, Tippy, Sport, Fuzzy, Tuffy, Laddie, Teddie, Bill, Flip Patsy (dog), Whisper, Jackle, Great Heart, Betty Brown, Bob, Fannie, Maggie, Micky, Peggy, Jock, Laddle, Birdie Brae, Boots, Rex, Lassie, Popyown, Laddie, Flossie, Toots, Prince, Pup, Tutiie, Jim, Tip, Dick, Colonel, Foxy, Scamp, Joe, Pat and one Airedale, poor dog, without a name, and also one neglected Irish Setter. Perhaps, if you own one of the hounds mentioned above that has Brownie for a name, for instance, you find a hopeless number of Brownies to choose from. But in looking over the list don't you find it actually easy to tell just what breed (or dubitable mixture more often) many of the dogs are? How many times do ‘you find the com- moner names repeated? Well, may- be in the future newcomers among Casper dogs will be given names of distinction before they are tagged and turned loose. Yandshaking Is Hard on Health TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 20.—A nat- fonal campaign to eliminate hand- shaking is being fostered by Dr. 8S. K. Crumbine, former secretary of the Kansas board of health, Crumbine started the movement which resulted in banning the pub- Nec drinking cum, the rojler towel and originated the ‘swat the fly” slogan. “The most difficult diseases to control,” he said “are those of the Tuffy, Scamp, nose and throat and they are often wansmitted through a handshake. The only real sanitary method of greeting is that of a people not oth- erwise sanitary the Chinese. They have a custom cf standing still on meeting a friend and each grasps his own hand and shakes it while bowing profoundly to the other.” os “TRIFLING WOMEN” AT WYOMING HAS RECORD OF SCREEN SUCCESS ‘One of the best photoptays of the season yet presented on the screen of the Wyoming theater is “Trifling Women,” the Rex Ingram produc: tlon for Metro which was seen for the first time yesterday. The re- markable young director, whose re cent photoplays have lifted him to the front ranks of picture producers, has in his latest work maintained the high standard of his earlier photoplays. “Trifling Women" should enjoy widespread success wherever it {s shown. The story of “Trifling Women" was written and adapted by Mr. Ingram himself. It concerns a mysteriously fascinating siren, a crystal gazer—Zareda by name— who lures men on by her beauty, Father and son enter competition for her favors, and friends con spire against each other for hor love. An Illicit affair between the woman and her young suitor ts brought to a terrible end when her husband discovers them in the em- brace of each other. They. are im- prisoned in the Sorcerer's Tower, a welrd room to which they have been led by a vision which Zareda saw. It is here, too, that the wronged husband meets his end, when ‘the de- sire for revenge has been satisfied. Players seen in earlier Ingram photoplays have the leading roles in “Trifling Women." Lewis Stone, Barbara La Marr, Ramon Novarro and Edward Connelly, all in ‘The Prisoner of Zenda,’ have important parts in this picture. Others are Pomeroy Cannon, Hughte Mack and Geno Pouyet. “Trifling Women" was photo- graphed by Jobn F, Seitz. ‘The pro- duction m: Starrett Mord. ———. ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. ia SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923 Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby and Hayward Thompson were “buddies” during the world war, both trained at Paris Islanc, South Carolina and went across together. During Thompson's recént, visit to Wash- ington, D. C., the secretary was so impressed with Mr. Thompson's ability that the has awarded the young ex-marine a guard of honor. Thompson is here shown performing for the edification of the secretary. (Continued From Page One) ing'y impossible feat Thompson rides alone. The blindfold will ‘be~ con- structed by some reputable concern in Casper. It will consist of from 10 to 20 thicknesses of black cloth— will be of sufficient length to cover the entire face and head from fore- head to chin and will be fastened in such manner as to preclude the smallest jota of Jight from pene trating from above or below the bandage. It will shut out hearing and seal the eyes. The bandage will be subject to the inspection of the public just prior to its application. It will be applied by a public of- ficlat and upon completion of his drive it wili be removed and’ again be inspected. The older residents will recall the feats of Tyndall and Bishop who startled the sclentific world of thelr time by being blind folded and driving a team of horses thru the streets as fast as the team would run, In the performance of this feet both Tyndall! and Bishop required physical contact with an individual seated along side of them in the vehicle. Thompson drives an automobile and rides alone. He obeys every traffic law. He obeys the speed laws in the city) ahd drives at high speed on the open highway, He stops his car in front of various business houses, parks in the manner of the ordinary ind!- vidual possessed of normal vision, leaves the car, enters the stores and purchases merchandise, call the colors of cloth and clothing, In the scope of his accomplishments he sur- passes both ‘Tyndall and Bishop, Recently, in Bolse Idaho, he en- tered the billiard room of the Owyhee Hotel while blindfolded. He picked up a cue and chalking it carefully he executed three difficult three cushion billlard shots, calling each shot. Shoots Blindfolded. Thompson's ability as a rifle shot is the average while shooting with normal vision. Under the handicap of a blindfold while in Birmingham, Ala., early this year, Thompson shot a match with T. K. (Tackhole) Lee, small bore rifle champion. Shooting the regulation army course Thomp- Son scored 257 against Lee's 263, Thompson blindfolded and Lee with normal vision. On the Shrewsbury range New Orleans, La., Thompson defeated Mrs. H. G. Bennett, cham- pion woman rifle shot. The ex- marine has awed thousands with his uncanny ability during the past year, In Atlanta, Ga., it was esti- mated that over 100,000 spectators witnessed hie blind drive thru the congested business section of the elty. Crowds rivaling the famous Mardi Gras turned out to seo him perform in New Orleans. In Port- land, Ore., this year he created such a sensation that he was called upon to duplicate his feat in Seattle, Bellingham, Everett, Vancover, B. C, and all the cities of any size in that section of the country. We have on display in our window copies of the leading dailies attest- ing the remarkable ability of this young man, International News Reel photos taken in various sec- tions of the United States are also on display and will prove very in- teresting, Has Kindly Feeling For Casper Thompson harbors a feeling of friendship for Casper. It will ever remain in his mind as the starting place of his remarkable career, A few days ago we received a letter from Mr. Thompson expressing his desire to again visit Casper. Ar- Tangements were finally perfected with his manager Mr. Daniels and Monday noon will find the young man registered at the Henning hotel. Hayward Thompson to the casual observer is the average hustling, young business man, He is of a retiring nature and world wide publicity has not turned his head. If possibte, the Tribune is going to have the young man write his own story for the readers of the Tribune. It most surely will be re- plete with thrills and incidently may open avenues of thought that} will prove intensely interesting to those who are interested in psychology. His help to the blind and tho stirring story. of his visit into the lower leve's of the Argonaut Mine in Jackson, Calif., during the time the 47 miners were entombed. His deduction of the condition of the men and his Instructions to the rescue crew, and the sworn state ments made by him seven days be- fore the rescue crew broke thru, the correctness of his calculations all are of vital import to the stu- in the words of the immortal Shake- dents who delve into the positive|speare, “There are stranger things action of the subconscious. His|in Heaven and earth than are story is stranger than fiction and’! dreamed of in our philosophy.” BOY SCOUTS APPEAR IN WONDERFUL EXHIBITION EAGLE BADGES PRESENTED TWO CASPER BOY: Casper Youths First in State to Re- ceive High Honors; ‘Appreciation of Executive Shown by Gift The greatest Boy Scout rally in the history of the local organization was held before a packed house at the High school auditorium Friday evening when the many troops of the city joined in staging an exhibition in scouting pro- nounced the finest ever witnessed here. Outstanding among the events.of the evening in addi- tion to the exhibition was the pre- sentation of two Eagle Scout badges, the highest rank in scout- ing, to Scouts Rowland Nickols and Kelth Bhenburg, by Attorney D. W. Ogilbee. These scouts are the first two Eagle Scouts in the state of Wyo- ming. And in the course of Mr. Ogilbee’s remarks, he stated that Casper council as well as himself as chairman of the local Scout Court of Honor, was particularly proud of the fact that Casper should once again lead in Scout honor. Friends of scouting will remember that Cas- per was honored by having the first Life and the first Star Scouts in the state. W, O. Wilson, president of the local council, _presented to Execu- tive and Mrs, H. Roe Bartle, three beautiful pieces of furniture. In a few words, Mr. Wilson summed up the work Executive Bartle and told how the boys of Casper appre- ojated his efforts in their behalf. Mr. Wilson also presented 100 per cent efficiency ribbons to seven- teen Scout officials who attended the summer camp in the Big Horn mountains the past summer. The boys who attended the state fair and were in charge of the emer- gency hospital and -acted as police during the state fair in Douglas were also presented service ribbons by Mr. Wilson. Scout Commissioner J. W. Johnson presented Scouts Frank B. Taylor, George Goble and Harry Young with the three medals for the Scout track meet held last July. Commissioner Johnson also presented Assistant Scout Execu. tive H. H. MacMaster with his of- ficial commission from national headquarters. Approximately three hundred Scouts were in attendance at the Rally and exhibitions of Scouting were put on by districts. District No, 1, in charge of Deputy Commis- sioner L. ©. Goodrich, gave two splendid exhibitions, one with the knife and hatchet by Troop No. 2, and the other a first aid exhibition by Troop 17, who demonstrated the carries as used by Scouts in carrying sick or wounded people, District No, 2, {n command of Deputy Commissioner Frank B. Taylor, put on an exhibition with electric signal lights. Troop No. 15, known the Scientific Troop, was in charge of the lights and gave one of the most spectacular demon- strations of signaling ever seen in the city of Casper. Troop No. 4, of this district demonstrated the remedies used for snake bite and in acting upon the stage of the auditorium the complete setting tn- cluded the sage brush and all that could be had to enact such a scene. | Troop No. 9 gave a demonstration of pyramid building, building four and five tiers high. Signalers were placed on top of the pyramids and signaled from one pyramid to the other. The” third” district. with Deputy Commissioner W. C. Goodwin in charge demonstrated artificial resp!- ration. The demonstration was given by the Scouts of Troop No. 6. Scouts of Troop No. 13 demonstrated semaphore and wig-wag signaling from one end of the auditorium to the other while Troop No, 8 put on one of the finest exhibitions In knot tying ever seen at a Scout rally. The time was so short that sev- eral troops were unable to give their demonstrations. Two hours of work in Scouting was placed before. the spectators had hardly realized that it had begun. Ths Rey. C. A. Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, de- livered the invocation. The Scouts enjoyed hearty singing under the leadership of Mr. MacMaster while Scoutmaster Stanley Griebel pre- sided at the plano. Leroy Hogue of ‘Troop No. 9, was appointed council cheer leader and led in cheer after cheer for the Scout officials and ™members of the council who were Present. In closing, Scout Executive Bartle outlined to the Scouts and Scout officials the program for the winter, announcing a number of new fea- tures that are to be inaugurated in the very near future. The rally closed with the pledge to the coun- try's flag, the Scout oath, and then with heads bowed the Scouts gave reverently the Scout benediction. HUNTERS RETURN WITH FULL QUOTA OF ELK’ Four elk were bagged !n the Jack- son Hole country by a party of six Casper men who returned Friday after having spent a real outing With everything to “buck” includ- ing deep snow. Those who com- posed the party were Homer Wrightsman, 5B. H. Warren, V. B. Van Burgh, Paul Sandlin, A. J. Woods, and W. F. Wilkerson. sa aaa cr TO REBUILD SCHOOLS. JWASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—An ap- propriation of $5,000 for the re-es- tablishment of American schools in Japan was voted) today by the. su- preme council of Scottish Rita, southern jurisdiction, at the closing session. VARIETY STANDS QUT IN GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL OPENING TODAY AT COLUMBIA FOR COMING WEEK ‘What looks to be a very attractive vaudeville bill opens today at the Columbia for the entire week. This show comes intact from Salt Lake City and shows a great variety of entertainment. One of the most un- usual acts ever seen on the stage ts Billy Knight's Roosters, fifteen edu- cated bantam roosters which do everything but talk. This is a big act off the Orpheum circuit jumping back to Chicago from Los Angeles, making only two stops—Salt Lake City and Casper. Manager Todd is very fortunate in securing the at- traction. On tho same bill are Kneeland and Powers in what they call “Snappy Moments.” Miss Powers, it is said, is a wonderful violinist, having played as a single act over Orpheum time for two seasons. Fred and Al Smith are a pair of acrobats that are hard to beat. Their feats of strength and other gymnastic novelties are seldom seen off the Orpheum circuit. Frances Dougherty, a singing comedian of high class has a very pretty ast using a plano on the stage for her special songs. She is one of the big hits of the bili, stopping the show at every perform- ance at Salt Lake. Burgler and Sceman, are also a § | Miss Darrah Reads For “Y” The girls who gathered at the ¥- W. C. A. Thursday evening to or- ganize a club especially enjoyed the selections given by Miss Martha|A. was 4 Darrah. Miss Darrah is at the head} sons in Casper with authority «y of the public speaking department] handie all not. under the in the high school and is a charm. | jurisdiction of any organization. ing and talented reader. Mrs. Burke ain “Was appointeg eee WwW. C. A. met in Pagan, alae Friday evening at the Y. W. C. irl Reserves offices. The membership banquet | oq Meeting was discussed and plans completed for serving {t at the ¥. W. C. A.|_ Thursday afternoon the Girl Re) cafeteria October 29 at 7 p. m. All| Perves held thelr regular club: meet. members are asked to have plates! i uniner of. interesting yg ere before ‘Saturday, October! ven on this. subject. One of the’ A three day Institute for ¥. W-| ihe fast Outlook in which the: eb C. A. workers, interested er pointed out the false attitude of! and members is to be held in Cas-| many people in the United States| per, November 25 to 28. At this/a4 well as Japan. Such an attitude time Miss Bertha Miller, national) is leading to anything but peace town <eecretary, ‘will ‘ive tochnicall.o4 the Girl Reserves allover th inatruction; Mrs. Boyd, represen-| woria are working for peace. s tative of the national finance com-| ‘tory of a Japanese wir ee tot mittee and a Denver board mem- ‘paren! ber, will tafk on finance; and Miss| in her struggles for higher educa | Katherine Gerwich of the National] lO The Girl Reserve work trom} Se Sonera tan China and Japan was brought to! Education Department will handle the educational side of the institute. | je frecen,® letter from Nationa Very rarely is one community so % favored with visits from national workers and Casper is especially] Proposed Club favored with these particular ones|Is Promising who are to be here in November. Thursday evening a very interest, Different problems of socialjing and enthusiastic group met at_ character were discussed. ‘The fact|the Y. W. C. A. for dinner and to. Was pointed put that the Y. W. C.|make plans for a future busines A. had been forced to handle cases| girls’ club. Committees were named | of a social nature due to the fact} and expect to report at @ party. that there is no organization in| meeting next Friday. Miss Euntca Casper with authority or means to|Denny, Miss Welbourn, Mrs, handle them, It was suggested the| Kitchen, Miss Miss. need of a policewoman in Casper} Roberts, Miss Matheson, Miss Lown, . as well as a United Charities organi-| Miss Anderson, Misa ‘Adkins sud zation under the supervision of a| Miss Kissick were on the commit. trained worker, The need is keenly} tees that are to nominate officers, felt for a person or agency with|make a constitution and prepare. for the next gathering. mr Gymnasium : Classes During the comtng week all regis. tration for gymnasium classes ts to: be completed. Fees may be paid at’! the ¥. W. ©, A, offices beginning 4 Monday, Classes are to be Iimited.. and registration will continue only - until groups are complete. Busi. ness girls will meet once a weeks in the evening. For other women} and girls classes are to be arranged during the afternoons or forenoons. Information concerning uniforms} may be secured by calling the “ro Fs NEW ADDITION 13 ON MARKET ee A new addition to be known as| Those who questioned the chanoss |! the River View addtiion is being |f Success for an all-woman's ag thrown on the market at 10 o’clock|‘" Washington, and one under a} this morning by the John M. Eng-|tibless regime at that, will be inj) land Realty company. ‘This new| terested in the approaching birth: ! residence site is located one-half|%@¥ of the Grace Dodge hotel | mile from the pavement, on the| Within the past two years it has? Alcova road, and one-half mile-south | become well-known n Wash‘nzton |! of the Standard refinery. broad Pingo ee Ee Bk dale ‘The company in placing these lots aN, 7 ‘on sale has aimed at very low prices.| Opening October 19, 1931, the The ground {fs to be sold in acre| Grace Dodge hotel soon won an en- ” tracts. Each acre is composed of| Viable reputation, Many of the six ordinary lots, 50 feet square.| Women most prominent in profes: The land is being sold at $100 to} “onal and political fields have | $600 per acre, an average of $300 | °“oPted ft as thelr capitol headquar- ” per acre. This arrangement means | ‘¢?®- Its unique tipless service has that @ lot can be obtained on the}Proven an instantaneous success. average in this addition for $60.| Yet the uniform service standards _ The convenience of the site and the| )@ve. according to Miss Mary A. cheapness of tho lots will appeal| Lindsley, to many persons. favorable comment than any other EWvery acre ig marked with a cara|0M® feature of the hotel. Yet the on which the number and the price|/#bor turnover is comparatively are written, The prospective pur- ff chaser may select the acre he de-| “How do we inspire such leyalty?” | sires and take the card to the office| sald Miss yesterday. | of the company. The terms are| “There are several reasons for the reasonable, only $10 to $50 being| hat check girl saying to a visitor asked as a deposit, Salesmen wi!]|@5 she refused his generous tip, . be on the ground all day today. that she preferred to keep her job saa A ea ha HOME IS SHODENED BY. |se=fastenas Se DEATH OF LITLE BR engaged with a full knowledge of | ee non-tipping rule, Wages are || Clea Marian Jacques, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William paid solely in cash. Part payment in board is compulsory in most #| Jacques, died at the family home, 618 Midwest avenue, Friday night. hotels. Our staff is free to live or» eat where they please, spending. ‘| their own money in their own way.+/ We maintain a cafeteria in order” to help them economize, running It * for their exclusive benefit, Hot « nourishing food may be obtained Pneumonia is said to have been the “ pia pero ‘Our. turnover as well as their | Services will be held from the|W#linsly iven courteous service | Shaffer-Gay chapel at 8 o'clock this| Prove that it ts possible to run af afternoon, the Rey. Charles A. wil-| Rotel under “no tips allowed” snd / mon. pertains ‘please both employees and guests.” #/ Despite the legal discard of min: ‘| 4) there at practically wholesale prices. Mrs. Ruth B. Holmes who has | {7m Fequirementa in tho j been visiting with her parents for pucist of Columbia, the Grace4| the last three weeks in Kansag| D0dse hotel still zealously main tains the standards, in no way low: ering the wages. } The hotel's birthday, October 19. {s to be a gala affair, Many tables have been already engaged for special parties, Lighted _ birthday’” candles will blaze at each cover. » Miss Lindsley, who has been man- | ager since the hotel's opening, "| Promises special features. . The hotel under the chairman! ship of Mrs, John D, Rockofeller, Jr. and the managership of ¢ National Board of Young Women’s City has returned to the city, big item in this excellent bill, pre. senting a Western Union flirtation. Reports from Los Angeles and Vieng Lake say the show is a knock- out In addition to the vaudeville there will be an excellent picture program, Wesley Barry in “Heroes of tho Street,” and Monte Banks in “Oils Well.” It is suggested that as many as Possible attend tho matinee as both evening shows are always packed to capacity. Theso acts will all change thelr program to a certain extent for the last half of the week.’ Sreeenndiinns iene ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER Grandfather is a wise old bird to ask about a good many things. He has lived a long while and gathered much valuable information. Father may know considerable, but nothing to compare with grandfather, From all the high signs observable about the city, on theater slides and elsewhere, grandfather is" about to have his knowledge tank tapped. {2 and 3 p,m. or 7 and 8 p. m. for A here be one question every-| reservations. ~~} jody will ask him, it is one of the ¢ highest importance to overybody. foal ed Woman to care {0 i Tt has a direct bearing on the tinans| wes o; a eatveaae atid : clal status of hundreds of question: |e monte: Phone a94W: _ | ers, It also involves their future] For results try a Tribune Class happiness.—Advertisement, a fled Ad, =" J 4 Christian Associations, ig the first 7 hotel of its type and character.*#| Nearly 400 rooms are at the disposal. of the woman visitor to Weshins:” ton. Meals are club and a Je carte. * Single rooms are $1.50 to $4.00 & day. ———____-—— Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Royal and ehtié:"| ren will leave during the week ovér | Jand for Cheyenne and Denver. Where they will visit for a few dome with relatives, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | —— CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATIONS. For Rent—A few very choice busl- ness locations in the new Second eet public market are still aval: able. The new public market will be open for business November 1. Se Paul Huber at 101 South Center, between hours of 10 and 11 a. m. oF # &