Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923. a RAR NRE RENE AR fbe Casper Dally Cridune PAGE THRE? BY MARY TOBIN Casper Bride to Live In South. America A romance that takes a well- known and popular Casper girl to Colombia.in South America, is the outcome of the marriage yesterday of Miss Lola Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. QAniner, to L. P. Mater, an engineer for the Trans- continental Oil company in the dis- tant country to which he will soon return with his bride. The wedding was held at the home of the bride's parents at 124 South McKinley street at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The couple were united by the Rev. Charles A. Wil- son, and attended by Miss Marie Bishop, bridesmaid, and E. A. Thomas, best man. In @ tasteful and becoming gown of tan satin-crepe trimmed with beaver fur, the bride made a very charming picture. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink tea roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held for the newly-weds. Those present to felicitate the two (pron their new-found ‘happiness ‘were Mr. and Mrs, Miller, Robert Miller, Miss Elsie Winter, Miss Eunice Soady, Mrs. Charles Rose, Miss Alma Duggins, Arthur Dug- gins, Miss Marie Bishop, and B. A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Mater will spend a honeymoon-month traveling to Den- ver, Chicago, and Kansas City. Fol- lowing their trip in this country they will leave for their future home in Colombia, South America. Before her marriage Mrs. Maier was very ective in various social and welfare activities in this city. She held a very responsible position in the office of M. P. Wheeler, and was a member of the Business and Professional Women’s club. The Z. Q. Miller family have been residents of Casper for @ number of years, the bride of yesterday having gone through grammar and elementary schools here. Mr. Mater is a college graduate and member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. eee Hallowe'en Party Friday Evening. The Junior class of the high school will entertain at a Hallowe'en party fo be given Friday evening in the Gymnasium for all members of the high school and members of the fac- ulty. eee Miss Lever Will Entertain Miss Violet Lever will entertain at the third of a series of informal bridge Iuncheons to be given to- morrow at her home on South Beech street. eee Mrs. Bell Entertains. Mrs, Gus Bell was hostess at the second of a _ serles of informal bridge luncheons given this noon at her home and Boxe'der streets. Among those who attended were after- on fourteenth Mrs. O. L, Walker, Mrs. George Campbel', Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Mrs. B) B, Brooks, Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Joe Mar- quis, Mrs. William Kocher, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. A. H. Hoff, Mrs. R, M. Andrus, Mrs. John Mc- ‘ayden, Mrs. H. A. Burke, Mrs. Wiliam Holland, Mrs. H. P. Fish- burn, Mrs. Lee S'monsen, of Ther- mopolis guest of Mrs, Marquis and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. eee Emmanuel Baptist Auxillary Meeting, The Women’s Auxiiary of the Emmanuel Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church. All members are requested to be present. eee Church Supper Thursday Evening. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the North Casper Community Presby- terian church will give a chicken supper Thursday evening at the tab- ernacle, 1009 North Durbin street. ‘The funds raised are to go toward the building fund of the new church which is to be built soon. Every- body is cordially invited to attend. eee Adult Bible Class Formed. The adult Bible class of the East Side Methodist Community church held an organization meeting last night at the parsonage. <A social time was enjoyed after the transac- tion of business. The class promises to be a strong factor in building up the Sunday school. ere The marriage of Miss Evangeline Leveque to Glen Burgess took place this morning at 8 o'clock at a nup- tlal mass at St. Anthony's Catholic church, the Rev. Father Moreton of- ficlating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. P, V. Leveque SJr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride. ‘The bride was attractively dressed in a gown of blue crepe sat- in trimmed in silver lace, wore a pic- ture hat to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Leve- que, bridesmaid, was also dressed in bine and wore a picture hat to match her gown, The bride is a dnughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. N. Leveque of this city formerly of Lead, 8 D., and its ‘sjaong the popular girls of the city. She attended the Casper Business college, but recently completing a commercial course. The groom has been a resident of Casper since child- hood and {sq son of Mrs. E. Burgess of this clty, Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 1226 South Chestnut street, by her sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Gravel. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Leveque, Mrs, BE, Burgess, and Mrs. P. Leveque Meditim Brown Hair looks best pf all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement, Mrs. Alfred Gravel, Victor Leveque, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mears of Salt Creek, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bur-; gess, also of Salt Creek, A. J. Leve-| que of Lead, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. | Ogden, ‘Fred Jessen and the hostess, Mrs. \Jensen will entertain again on Thursday and Saturcay at bridge luncheons, . John Gravel of Sundance, Mr. and! Social Service Circle Mrs. Everett Bausell of Denver, and E. G. Leveque, Mrs. A, lL. Casey and Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Leveque of Miles City, Mont. The couple will be at home here to their friends after November 1 at their residence, 1405 East Second ‘street, se Missionary Society Will Moet. The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 in the church parlors. All mem- bers of the society are asked to be present. eee Kensington Circle Will Meet ‘Tomorrow. The Kensington circle .of the Methodist Ladies’ Ald society will hold an all day session tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. O. Swenson, 522 South Beech street, for the purpose of sewing articles for the bazaar. All members of the circle are asked| to be present. eee W. ©. T. U. Convention Held at Wheatland. The fourtieth annual state conven- tion of the Women’s Christian Tem- Perance Union was opened in Wheatland last Saturday with an at- tendance of 40 delegates present. During the convention, which con- tinued until Tuesday, interesting re- ports of the superintendents of the different departments were given. These reports consisted of facts showing the work and interest shown in the last year by the mem- bers of the association and work accomplished by the organization. Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, national speaker of New York, was present at the meeting and gave several very interesting addresses. A medal contest of silver and gold was held on Monday evening which was enjoyed by a large audience. During the convention ‘officers for the year were elected and are Mrs. Minnie Senwick, Burns, president; Mrs. S. E. Bailey, Casper, vice pres: ident; Mrs. D. D. Ingram, Cody, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. George W. Ferguson, Casper, recording sec- eretary; Mrs. C. 8, Thomas, Chey- enne, treasurer. Among the Casper delegates who attended and who returned last even- “ne wee, Mrs. 8. BE. Bailey, formerly state president; Mrs, BE, G Trayer, treasurer; Mrs. George Ferguson, ‘ung secretary; Mra. H. E. Var- rs. C. J. Johnston, Mev. UL. R. . Mis. +. BE, Lewis, Mrs. Ww. Veal and Mrs. L. W. Ba.ey, see Gleaners Circle \ Will Meet. The Gleaners circle of the Baptist church will hold an all day session Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Weldon, 725 South Durbin street. All members are asked to be present and to bring needles, thread and scissors, During the session officers for the year will be elected. "ee Mrs. Cowan Entertains Midnight Bridge Ciub. Mrs. Frank Cowan entertained the members of the Midnight bridge club last evening at her home on South Wolcott street. Honors for the even- ing were taken by Mrs. Char'es T. McGrady and Miss Kathryn Ma- honey. Among those present were Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mra. W. I. Rehr, Mrs. T, J. Drew, Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr., Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Marg- aret England, Miss Verra Tange- man, Miss Marle Hooper of Ohio, Miss Kathryn Mahoney and Miss Lois Longshore. The club will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. 'T. J. Drew on East Second street, ary . CY Circle Will | Meet Thursday. Mrs. John Hayes will entertain the CY circle of the First Baptist {church Thursday afternoon at her home, 1140 West Eleventh street. All members are asked to be pre- sent. | Methodist Community Aid Meeting Thursday, The Ladies’ Ald society of | Methodist Community church will jmeet tomorrow afternoon , at the jchurch at 2.20, Mrs. Benell and Mrs. Pierce will be hostesses for the afternoon, All members and friends are invited to attend. eee Helpful Club Will Meet, Mrs. L. A. Tilden will entertain the members of the Helpful club Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the her home, 1182 ‘South Johnston Street. All members are asked ¥to be present. eee Bake Sale Saturday, The American Legion auxiliary will hold a sale of baked goods Sat- urday at the Norris Meat market on Second street. All proceeds will go toward making and purchasing clothing for the children of ex-serv- ice men at Vetern, eee North Casper Baptist Circle Will Meet. The North Casper Baptist circle will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Beulah Davis, 1001 St. Mary's street. All members are asked to be present and to bring blocks for the quilt. ee Mrs. Jessen Entertains At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. A. T. Jessen was hostess yesterday at an enjoyable bridge luncheon, the first of ‘a series given at her residence, 634 South Lincoln street. Honors for the afternodn wero won by Mrs, Al. len McClelien and Mra. James P, Sweeney. Among the guests present were The Social Service circle of the Methodist church will meet Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E. Carter, 866 South Lincoin street. All members are asked to attend promptly at 1 o'clock. ‘ewe e party Monday eve- ning at her home in honor of Joe Clark Laley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laley, whose birthday was Mon- day. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marshall, Mrs. Earl Callaway, James Robert Callaway, Laura Jane Callaway, Miss Ruth Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. c..O, Runyan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laley. ° Eastern Star Meeting Thi The regular meefing Of the Fort Casper chapter Order of Eastern Star will meet Thursday eventhg at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Candidates will be initiated and re- freshments will be served. All mem- bers as well as visiting members in the clty are invited to attend. cee Judson-Zent Engagement Announced Announcement has been received here of the engagement of Miss Glendora Edwina Judson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sherman C. Jud- son of South Bend., Ind, to I. Dale Zent of this city, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Zent, also of South Bend. ‘The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day, November 29. Mr. Zent is connected with the Mid- west Refining company here. eee Gymnastum Classes ‘Will Meet Thursday All girls who have registered in the Young Women's Christian as- sociation gymnasium classes are asked to meet Thursday evening at 7:16 at the association rooms. An- nouncements will be made concern ing the time and day of meetings. Classes are to be Mmited and all payable at the office before Thurs- day. Personals Mrs. 8. D. Ingram, who was a del- egate from Cody to the Women’s Ch Tqmperance convention held at Wheatland, was the guest here for a short time yesterday of Mrs. George Ferguson enroute to her home, ° . Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ridley left |Monday evening for the east where they will visit for a short time with relatives and friends. eee Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Goodman and son are in the city. for a short time enroute from their home to Colo rado, where they expect to spend some time on a business and plea- sure trip. Miss Helen.Bell is tn the city for a short time from her home in Mon- tana, eee Mrs, A. A. Willis, who has been visiting with relatives in Denver for the last few weeks, has returned to the city: . Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Combs are in the city for a short time vis- iting with friends from their home in Cedar Fapida, be Myr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward and daughter are among tbe Denver visitors spending some time in the city with friends, vce Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sidel are the parents of a baby daughter, June Ann, who arrived October 6 at thelr home, 616 Milton avenue. eee Mrs, C. Beckley is in the city for a short time visiting with friends from Thermopoll: . . Mr. and Mrs. F. Fulton of New York accompanied by Ed. Fulton of Minneapolis, have arrived in the city to spend some fime here on busi- ness, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hook are in the city for a few oors from Lavoye. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Livingstop ar- rived in the city this week from Denver and will spend several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer aro here for several days from Denver visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Framis. ee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Jackson will leave this week for San Fran- cisco where they will spend several months visiting with relatives, eee Mr. and Mrs. J, Street and family will leave this week for California where they will aperd the winter months. . . Mr. and Mrs. ©, L, Fulton of Kansas City, are in the city visiting with friends for ral weeks, . . Mrs, Joe Marquia has as her guest at her home Mrs, Lee Simon: sen of Thermopolis, eee Mr. and Mra, L. F, Pane are Salt Creek visitors here for several days, eee Miax Genevieve Nau has returned from California where she was called some time ago by the serious illness of hey mother who la now sreatly in friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown came in yesterday on a shopping and bus- iness trip from Salt Creek. ere Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Lloyd of Ok- Iahoma. City are visiting with friends for a few days. cee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lockard are the guests of friends here for a few days from their home in Salt Creek. eee Daniel Vucurevich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blas Vucurevich of 304 Hast Fifth street, uncerwent a tonsilec- tomy operation yesterday and is doing nicely. Dr, Smith performed the operation. ‘ cee M. J. Delaney has returned from Dallas, where he has been visiting with Mrs. Delaney and family for some tim City Briefs --D. (Doc) Daniels of the National Supply company has returned from Salt Creek where he spent a short time on business for his company. eee F. R. McMurray of the M. B, Skinner Manufacturing company ts in the city on business for a short time from Chicago. see L. 8. Hill and M. W. Woodard of the Warren Construction company are expected to arrive in the city today. . H. E. Moen an insurance man of Thermopolis. wil! spend a short time in the city this week on business. see B, M. Cheney of Riverton ts at- tending to business affairs here from Riverton, R. L. Heath is among the Denver business men here for a few days. eee E. A. Mitchell is here trom Chi- cago for a short time attending to business affairs. eee Otto Spratt is a Denver business man in the city for several days. eee William Edwards, engineer for the Producers and Retiners Corporation, has returned from Lander where he has been for several days on busi- ness for his company. . cee Cc. C. Alexander of Lingle is in the city for a few days. eee Hoyt Leech, state agent for the Home Insurance company, is in the city from Cheyenne, eee William Palmer, deputy sheriff of Thermopolis ig spending a short time here. eee L. O. Peppard of the Peppard Ful- ton Construction company of Min- neapolis is here on business. eee The founders of this Republic realized that “Eternal vigilance is the price of Uberty.” In these later days we have grown careless. The neglect of civic and political duties is pecullarly the vice of the bus!- ness man. He is engrossed with his own affairs. He has no time to de- vote to his public cuties. He forgets that if he neglects his public in- terests, it will not be long until he has no private interests. As the Constitution is the title deed which guarantees the rights, privileges and duties of American citizenship, it is desirable that we all have the clearest possible reali- zation of the responsibilities of citizenship. Every American citizen is the beneficiary of unexampled governmental blessings. Our great- est political heritage is the Consti- tution itself. Our proudest histori- cal asset is the record of those who founded this republic afd achieved ® position which made possible the wonderful prosperity their succes- sors have enjoyed. The recent observance of Constt- tution Week throughout the coun- try has brought to light not only a hunger for knowledge concerning this document, but stimulated a study of the Constitution which will Se conducive to a keener apprecia- tion of its value and importance. To prove that the United States is not !mmune from the most out- rageous attacks, and that the truest sentiments are even trampled in the mire, I will read an e@itorial—trans- lation from the Russian. “Ivan Oukonzov" editorial entitled “Harding's funeral.” (This was published tn the Bol- shevik Datly, Novoye Russoye Clovo, 178 Second avenue, New York City, issue of Friday, August 10, 1923. Entered as second class matter, August 20, 1920, at the postoffice, New York, under the act of March 3, 1879.) “The country buries today the corpse of W. Harding. “It celebrates, {t worships. It keeps silent. It does not work. It does not pursue commercial activi- ties. Seventy million people in- ana it a tat ec or 10 days on a business and pleas- ure trip. eee Luther Freeman is a business vis- itor spending a few days here. eee Floyd Oldt is attending to busti- nes affairs @nd visiting here with friends from lincoln, Nebr. eee M. M. Moon ts in the city from Cheyenne for hort time, e-. Homer Jack came in yesterday on a business trip fram Salt Creek. ene BE. W. Lloyd is here for a tew days from Careyhurst, cee 8 D. Hodges of Yale, Okla, ts'a visitor in the city. ee . Frank Clark, who has been visit- ing here with his brother, will leave Friday for his home tn Toledo. M. L. Carter js visiting in the city Joseph Clapman will leave tomor-'for a few weeks with friends from row for Denver to be gone a weekTulsa. time there were two (litle Deed to American Citizenship Address of Hon. Bryant B. Brooks Before Casper Rotary Club Weekly Luncheon, Oct. 22, 1923 voluntarily remain idle. This is too high a price for the burial of an old corpse. “Pompous and expenstve funerals were organized in ancient times when crowds of sacrificators, mourn- ing women and slaves rode behind the corpse of thelr deceased master. “All the countries are plunged in mourning when some crown fool and dissipator is transferred into nothingness. Imperial funerals al- ways and everywhere proved to be exceedingly expensive. Live people who are in need of money spend hundreds of millions of dollars, rubles, yen, in order to put into a ditch a dead man who no longer needs anything. “Thrifty America buries Harding in a manner which is by no means thrifty. It Tses time, money and labor in order to inter a corpse at a cemetery at Marion, Ohio. “Every kind of pomp especially performed over a stinking corpse of a dead man is repulsive to cultured people. Life is given to the living and not to the dead. “In former times sacrifices were made to the dead in the form of oxen and children and plants. To- day, national industry and time are being sacrificed. Ancient rudeness is being replaced by a new fashion. At present, as in those days, the living are offering sacrifices to the dead.” With the warfilng of such an out- rageous editorial actually published and distributed thru the mails in our own fair land at a time when all true Americans paid fitting hom- age to the untimely death of a great and dear president, it is now time for every Liberty loving citizen to be on guard and to earnestly strive to stimulate patriotism and love of country, by recalling some of the services performed by the mighty men who founded this great free republic. Among the foremost of these early heroes, I today wish to mention the) services of John Marshall in making our constitution the supreme law of the land. John Marshall was born Septem- ber 24, 1775, and died at the age of 80, after having served as chief justice of the supreme court of the United States for 34 years and leav- ing a record for constructive results in the government of the United States of America second only to that of Washington himself. His Ufe was one of action and of vary- ing experiences, {n each of which he easily attained the front rank. “A soldier of distinction, a legisla- tor of commanding character, a diplomat skillful and subtle, an his- torian minute, impartial and accu- rate, a statesman enlightened and patriotic, a jurist analytical and profound, a magistrate of awful dig- nity, he displayed the most opposite characteristics. His tmtercourse with man was graced by engaging charm, a simplicity, a pecullarity of senti- ment, a moral loftiness and an un- daunted courage.” One of the last acts of John Adams as president of the United States was the appointment of John |poutics, The school lea by Wash William Pinkney said of Mar ington and Hamilton and Adams andjshall, “He was born to be the chief Marshall believed in a lberal con justice of any country into which struction of the constitution, lookinggprovidence should have cast him." to the erection of a great nationffHis fearless courage, paramount based on @ strong central govern-Mability, and uncompromising in- ment. The other school led by Jef: ferson and Madison believed in tegrity have established forever the uncontradicted fact that the great ving, protecting balance wheel of the American government has been jand fs and will be the supreme court lof the United States, which nearly always, irrespective of the political affiliations and beliefs of its mem- government and denied the ultimate} power of ths supreme court. The decisions of Chief Justic Marshall during his incumbency| upon the bench established his! theory of government etep by step, The limitation of space forbids a de- tailed account of these decisions and| consequently they are little more| than mentioned here. In the case of Marbury vs. Mad) son, decided in 1803, it was held that an act of congress repugnant to the! constitution is vyvold and exemplified in the decisions handed down by the court during the leadership of its greatest chief DUCK HUNTER MEETS DEATH of the supreme court forced even as against the president of the United States. In the caso of Fletcher vs. Peck decided in 1810, it was held that thegy MILES CITY, Mont. Oct. 24— provisions in the constitution are@!!mer Cornell, 14 of Marmath, N. D. supreme and control even the acts of WS Instantly killed by his compan- a state legislature and that when a fon, Archie Knutson, a youth of the state passes a law that contravenes *“™° oe .while hunting ducks on the provisions of the constitution, the Iake at that place Tuesday af- the supreme court has the power to ternoon, according to word received declare that act unconstitutional and >Y the Daily Star. The accident vold and that the authority of the Occurred as Elmer raised his head states is subject to the provisions in front of the gun just as {t was of the constitution. discharged at a duck by the other In the case of Gibbons vs. 0; den, boy {t is said. ‘The father of the decided in 1824, the court gave (10d boy is # ald to be in Seattle, liberal construction to the power of congress to regulate commerce among the states asserting “Where- ever commerce among the states goes, the judicial power of the, Wide, along the coast from Boston United States goes to protect it to Savannah, and enlisted the Inter- from invasion by state legislatures.” | ©St Of © population of perhaps less This decision established forever tho) t?*2 4,000,000. supremacy of congress over inter- state commerce with the result| Adjustable window shelves for “that our interstate commerce, stil! f°Wer pots have been placed on tho vaster on land and water, by boat or | market. rail or telegraph, knows no state F lines, 8 subject to no state exac- Sure Rel ief FOR INDIGESTION i v tions, and is as free to everyone en- gaged in it as the elements of air Campaign of the first presidential election in this country was con- ducted within an area of 200 miles and water." It has not been attempted to cite all of the cases decided by the su- preme court while John Marshall was chief justice in which his guid- ing intellect and genius establish the supremacy of the government over the constitution as against the sovereignity of the various etates, but only those great leading cases in which the principles involved are! so firmly announced and go logically! maintained that without them this great government of ours could not have endured, 6 BELLans Hot water Sure Relief OUR ANNUAL REXALL ONE CENT SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Marshall as chief justice, and on February 4, 1801, he entered upon the duties of that office. At that schools of The Kimball Drug Stores Fur Trimmed sum. FRIDAY Select the Coat you need tomorrow—and save a good round We consider these the very best Coat Values of the season—trepresenting several special purchases at big dis- Coat Sale PEE THURSDAY SATURDAY counts. 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