Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 3

4 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924. Al ‘And Card Party sday. One of the largest and most at- tractive luncheons and bridge par- ties of the season will be given ‘Thursday, May 1, at the Mullin club by the members of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Anthony's Catholic church. Judging from previous affairs put on by the so- ciety the entertainment promises to be a huge success. A musical pro- gram consisting of vocal selections, violin selectiona and plano solos, will be given during the afternoon. Decorations carried out in spring de- sign will be used for the tables and it is expected that a large number will attend. Tickets for the affair are on sale by members of the so- ciety and members of the commit- tee in charge which is composed ot Mrs. C. D..Clay, chairman; J. F. Newman, president of the society, Mrs. Grover Chandler, Mrs. C. A. Luthkins, and Mrs. J. H. Carey. eee Informal Dance at Elks Club Saturday Evening. , Another of the series of informal yOances being put on by the Elks club will be held on Saturday even- ing, May 3, at thelr auditorium on Seventh and Center streets. Ex- cellent music has been secured and all members of the organization and friends are invited to attend. Danc- ing will begin at 9 o'clock. In charge of arrangements are Ivan Marshall and Paul Sautter, see Deltg Tau Deltas to Meet This Evening. ‘The regular meeting of the Delta Tau Deltas will be held this even- ing at 6.30 o'clock at the Henning hotel. All members of the frater- nity in the elty are invited to at- tend. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Hazelmire Are Entertained in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Hazel- mire, who are spending a short time in Washington, D. C., guests at the Hamilton. hotel, were entertained informally at dinner last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William R. McMillan. Mr.gMcMillan is. priv- ate secretary 8 Congressman Charles ‘EB. Winter. eee ‘Niss Williams’ Is Guest At Informal, Party. Miss. Mary Jo Williams of Greeley, Colo., guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stillwagon was complimented at an {informal dinner party given last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. B, Carlisle at their home. Decora- tions carried out in lavender and white were used with spring flow- ers adding much to the attractive- ness of the affair. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Still- wagon, Miss Atalka Bolling, Miss Betty Bangert, Forbes Patterson, William Brady, Robert Litheredge and the guest of honor. oe Mr. and Mrs, Mills Aro Hosts at Dinner Party. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Mills were hosts at an informal dinner party. given last evening at their home on Conwell street for eight guests. Dec- orations of red and yellow flowers were used. Members of the North Casper Presbyterian church will give an in- formal reception this evening at the church in honor of their pastor, the Rev. George Woodward, who will leave soon for Fort Laramie to make his home. All members of the con- gregation and friends are invited to attend. eee Miss Wallace Will Entertain Synurgac. Miss Helen Wallace will entertain the members of St. Mark's Synurgae this evening at her home, 1040 South Center street. 5. Mrs. Sullivan Will Entertain Wednesday. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will enter- tain for eight guests tomorrow at a luncheon and bridge party to be given at her home on East Tenth street. . P. EB. 0. to Meet Saturday Afternoon. The regular meeting of Chapter Gof the P. B. O. Sisterhood will be held Saturday afternoon, May 3, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. . B, Firmin, 804 Grant street, with Miss Mabel Syke: hostess. . Address and Entertainment At First Christian Church. The Rev. Floyd A. Dash, pastor of the First Christian church of Colorado Springs, will speak Wed- nesday evening at the First Chris- tian church on Grant and Lind streets. A basket supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock by members of the church and all members of the congregation are invited to be present, eee Mother's Division To Be Organized. * The mother’s division of the Cas- per Woman's Departmental club will organize Thursday afternoon, May 1, at 2:80 o'clock, at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Gay, 239 South McKinley. street. Bach mother is asked to bring to the meeting a written.«uggestion for the program of study for the year. All members tn the club in- terested in the division are asked to be present. eee Mrs. Shumaker Entertains At Bridge Luncheon. Mrs, Carl Shumaker was hostess at an informal bridge luncheon given at her residence, 111 Bast th street, for eight kuests, Honors at bridge for the afternoon were won by Mrs. A. G. Fidel and Mrs. C, H. Townsend. N. 8S, Wilson, general manager of the fleld department of the Midwest tefining company, left this morn- ing overland ‘for Denver on a busi- ness trip, Mrs. George Merrill of Embar, Wyo., stopped off to visit here with Mrs. Tom Hood for.a short time enroute to her home from Denver, where sho has been visiting for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parson of La- voye are shopping and visiting with friends here for a few days, eee Mr. and Mrs. Herman Legood are visitors in the city from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs and son are out-of-town visitors spending a few days here from Sherican. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Young ar- rived in the city yesterday from Minneapolis and will spend some time here visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. eee Mr. and Mrs. EB. Ci Gerhardt of Indianapolis arrived last evening and will spend until the middle of next week here visiting with friends. eee Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hammerton of Chicago are out-of-town business callers here for the week. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones and daughter are visiting with friends and relatives for the week in Den- ver. eee Mrs. J. P. O'Brien hag accepted @ position with the Casper National bank, taking the place made va- cant by Miss Marguerite O'Brien, who was called to her home in Penn- sylvania gn account of the illness of her mother. eee Mrs. C. V. Norris and daughter, Lovey, returned yesterday from Cal- ifornia, where they have been mak- ing their home since last fall. } eee Mrs. Clare W. Bond, Ubrarian at Buffalo, is visiting here for some time with her son, Warrick Bond and family at their home, 614 East Fifth street. Mrs. Bond is en route to her home from California, where she has been spending some time on account of poor health, cee Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh EB. Collins left last week for Los Angeles to spend a several weeks’ vacation trip visiting with relatives. see Miss Rose Morgan of Denver Is visiting here for a few days having arrived yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gladman of Minneapolis, arrived yesterday and will be the guests here for several days of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gladman are en route to Billings where they will spend a short time gu of friends. Miss Florence Evans of Sheridan is a visitor tn the city this week for @ number of days. wee Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ryan are among the out of town visitors in the city this week from Colorado. eee Mrs. William C. Daniels has been spending several days with friends at Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whitson are visiting here today from Salt Creek. eee A daughter, Ellen May, weighing eight pounds, was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward at the Lincoln Street hospital. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. Ward is the local manager of the Utah Ol] Refining company. CITY BRIEFS F, J. Ellis arrived this morning from Denver on a few days busi- ness trip. eee C. E, Koch is an out-of-town bust- ness man in the city from Chicago. eee H. W. LeFaror of Beston arrived in the city yesterday and expects to spend some time here attending to business affairs of importance. eee Dr. T. J. Drew returned yester- day from Kansas City, where he was called several weeks ago by the illness of his father who is slight- ly improved. eee W. 8. Rathbun is among the Den- ver business visitors who arrived this morning. eee B. C. J. Whiatlike was q Casper arrival this morning from Denver, vee J. R. Rowe, representative of Johns Mansfield company is here on businers from Denver. see Dr. J. C, Kamp returned yester- day morning from New York, where he completed q post graduate Sure Way to Get + id of Blackheads There fs one simple, safe and sure way that ni fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calo~ nite powder from any ¢rug store— sprinkle a@ litt! na hot, wet cloth —tTub over the blackheads briskly © Di and you will be ed how. thi riacenencs have ads, no matt &re, simply issolve and disappear. Blackheads are a mixture of dust mnd dirt and secretions that form In the pores of the akin. The calonite Power and the water dissolve the lackheads so they wash right out Jeaying the pores free and clean and in thelr natural condition. Mountain View Suburb has 5 miles of water mains, course in diagnosis, medicine and X-ray work. He also specialized in children’s diseases. Dr. Kamp vis- ited for a short time with Patrick Sullivan and daughter Margaret, who are in New York, and with friends in Chicago before returning to Casper. A eee Byron 8. Hule, state bank exam- iner is expected to arrive today from Cheyenne, e8e Roy McAlear is visiting with friends snd attending to business affairs here from Salt Creek. vee Judge C. D. Murane was called to Cheyenne Suntay evening on busi- ness. + eee Mr. and Mrs. H, Bexter spent Sun- day in Cheyenne. eee United States Marshal Hugh L. Patton of Casper and Cheyenne ts a visitor in Washington for a few days on business with the depart- ment of justice. - eee G. R. Miller of the Carter Oil com- pany spent Saturday of last week in Cheyenne on business. wee Leslie A. Miller of the Areo Oil Products company is in the city from Cheyenne on business having arrived this morning. eee William G. Haas, postmaster of Cheyenne, is among the Wyoming visitors in Washington, D. C. Mr. Haas is attending to business affairs connected with the postoffice de- pavtment. eee D. A. Mantey has returned from Cheyenne where he spent a short time on business. eee Lyle C. Talkon {is spending sev- eral days here this week on busi- ness from Kansas City. eee H. M. Manning arrived this morn- ing from Denver and will spend until Friday here attending to busi- ness affairs. cee A. C- McCrackon is an out-of-town business caller. here this week from his home in Montana. “ee B. R. Dailey of Tulsa, Okla., ar- rived in the city yesterday and will spend a week or 10 days here at- tending to business affairs of im- portance, cee John Cullen, an official of the Mid- west Refining company at Laramie who has been spending several days here, will leave tomorrow for Laramie. eee Timothy Mahoney, Jr., has been spending several days here on bust!- ness. cee Eugene Hurley of the Ohio Oil company sailed from New York on Wednesday of last week for Europe. eee John Petrie, formerly of this county, Hvestock agent for the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy rail- road, is in the city on business from Lincoln. eee E. I. Bolden is here today on busi- ness from Cheyenne. cee J. H. Petree is among the Denver business callers spending a few days here this week. cee Paul Westfall arrived in the city last evening from Sheridan and will spend several days here, eee John McShan ts here on business for several days from Clayton. eee D. A. Shoopman of Keeline {s at- tending to business affairs here for the day. eee George Walet.of Wheatland is among the business visitors here for a few Gays this week. v2. H. R. Burriss of Clayton {s visit- ing with friends and attending to business affairs in the city for a short time. , cee U. L. Hudson fs visiting with friends here from Midwest for ao few days. eee J. B. Bear arrived yesterday trom Guernsey and will spend a short time here on business, eee Roy Gosnell of Lander {s attend- ing to business matters in the city for a few days. eee ‘W. A. Johnson, engineer for the Portland Cement company {s in Cas- per from Denver. eee William J. Lyman, representative of the American Cast Iron Pipe eoerte is here from Birmingham, la. Oo SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION. Apollo Commandery No. 8, Knights Templars wi!l work Black Cross degree Thursday, May 1, 1924 at 8 p. m., opening in full form. All visiting Sir Knights welcome. / : fhe Casper Daily Cridune HOW TO HAVE REVIVAL TOL Dr. Ray Palmer preached Mon- day night at the Fmmanuel Baptist church on ‘How to Have a Re- vival." The evangelist has organ- ized a “Booster Band” of thirty boys and girls, who sing choruses in the meetings. The children are becoming en- thusiastic in their singing. Last night Dr. Palmer said in part: “A true revival must come from God. No human power can produce a revival. It must begin in the hearts of Christian people. Three things are indispensible prerequi- sites for a revival. ‘ “The first essential is prayer. Pentecost was preceded by days of supplication. It is said that when Martin Luther died, his knees were found callouseé Mke the knees of a camel because he had spent three hours a day on his knees in prayer. John Wesley took an old saint around with him who was powerful in prayer. No wonder Wesley could preach. Moody held a great meeting in Scotland. Many were saved. Moody attributed the success of the meeting largely, to the fervent prayers of a saintly ‘shut-in." * Secondly, we must work for the revival. Dr. Charles G. Finney used to say that a church could have a revival any time it wants it, that is true. God uses human agency. Our motta must be: ‘Win one.’ If every Christian in Casper should ‘win one,’ Curing this special meet- ing, what a glorious thing it would be! The wonderful results in the meetings held by Dr. Wilber Chap- man, Gypsy Smith, and ‘Billy’ Sun- day have not been due, altogether to great preaching but to a world of personal work. God help us to get busy. “Third, we must live for the re- vival. The most powerful influence on earth to win souls to Christ, is a consistent Christ an life. No mat- ter how beautifully we pray, nor how eloquently we preach, if we do not live our religion, it all counts for nothing. ° Dr. Palmer will preach every day at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p, m. Subject tonight, “The Sinner Without Ex- cuse.” A cordial invitation to all. Church on’ Fifteenth and Poplar. DELL HANLON STARTED FOR STATE PRISON DENVER, Colo,, April 29.—His arms and legs chained together and then chained around his neck, an Oregon Boot encasing his right foot and manacled to Deputy Sheriff Har: ry Radetsky, William Dalibunt, alias Del] Hanlon, was secretely re- moved from the county jail at 12.30 o'clock and spirited away in an automobile to start serving a sen- tence of life imprisonment imposed upon him today. Hanlon was se- cretely removed from the jail by automobile and the car was driven south to elude any persons or friends of the bandit who might attempt a last minute effort to free him. According to jail attaches, Han- Jon will be placed on a Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad train either at Littleton or Sedalia, Colo- rado, to continue his journey to Can on City. The plan to board the train south of Denver was adopted to prevent the formation of a large crowd of curiosity seekers which might con gregate at the Union depot here. —— IraWebb Is Asked To Write Daughter A letter has been received from Miss Genevieve Webb, Des Lacs, N. D., requesting to learn the whereabouts of her father, Ira B. Webb, last heard of four years ago. Mr. Webb is 6 feet 8 inches in height, weighs about 170 pounds and has red hair, Mr. Webb is asked to write to his daughter who receives mail in care of H. B. Semerud, Route 1, Des Lacs. TOKIO, April 20. — A dispatch from Seoul reported that fire today destroyed the Korean government office an dtobacco monopoly bureau quarters, the damage being eutl- mated at 2,000,000 yen. The flames were checked before they spread to consular offices nearby. (erase Se a ea East Terraces lots will in- crease in value. FIRE! This is not a fire sale but warning for you to get under protection. See Ben Realty Co. REALTORS Insurance in Every Form Postmaster At Cheyenne Named WASHINGTON, April 29.—Post- masters nominated by President Coolidge today included: Cheyenne, Wyoming—Wit'!am G. Haas, ——$__—____ SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SEATTLE—Manuel Quezon, prest- dent of the Philippine senate, head- ing a party of Filipino representa- tives, arrived enroute to Washing- ton to urge independence of the Phil- ippine Islands. ASHEVILLE, N. ©,—Harry M. Daugherty, tormer attorney gener- al, charged Frank A. Vanderlip, for- mer banker, with paying expenses cf persons to testify against the de- partment of justice in senate inves- tigations. NEW YORK—Charles G. Dawes, Chicago, Owen D. Young, New York and Harry M. Robinson, Los An- geles, authors of the reparation com- mission's lates plan for re-stabiliza- tion of Europe, arrived. NEW YORK— Governor Smith's Prospects for the Democratic nom- ination for the presidency were thor. yughly canvassed at a conference of himself and his backers, NEW YORK—Attorneys for Maur- ice Maeterlinck, Belgian poet and writer, obtained permission to file papers in a $200,000 damage action against the Goldwyn Pictures Cor- poration, in which the poet alleged scenarios submitted by him on 2 contract were rejected. { WESTCHESTER, Pa. — William “Buck” Taylor, circus performer, “wild west’ show operator and as- sociate of “Buffalo Bill” Cody, died In a hospital, He was a native of Texas, NEW YORK — W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, was made de. fendant in two actions for recov: ery of $71,000 in alleged unpaid law- yer’s fees. ROME—General Armando Diez, minister of war and commander in chief of the Italian army during the world war, resigned because of il! health and will be succeeded by General Antonio Di Glorgio. LONDON—The Irish Free State government sent a note to the Brit- ish Colonial affice asking it to give effect to the boundary article of the Anglo-Irish treaty without further €elay, a Daily Mail dispatch said. COPENHAGEN—Prince and Prin- cess Erik, the latter formerly Miss Lais Frances Booth, Ottawa, will Friday for New York to proceed to Califrnia, which will be their future home. CABLE-NELSON—Full latest mahogany case. 232 East Second Street PAGE THREE. Anniversary Specials IN PLAYER PIANOS Positively the Best Values In Players to Be Found Anywhere At These Prices and Our Terms, No Home in Casper Need Be Without a Player-Piano o"Y $445.00 With Additional Cash Saving GULBRANSEN—Oak, latest model case. $475.00 Additional Cash Saving REMINGTON—Oak case. A stand- ard 88 note player-piano for only $310.00 Cash Saving 88 note; H. L. PHILLIPS—Mahogany, plain “$450.00 With Additional Cash Saving STORY & CLARK—Latest Mahog- any case. Good as new. $495.00 With Cash Saving MILTON—Latest polished mahog- any case. A decided saving in pecially reduced to $420.00 On the Above Low Prices An Additional Saving for the Customer OUR CASH Is Realized In SAVING PLAN CASH SAVINGS PLAN On the purchase of any Piano or Player-Piano included in this special Clearance Sale, we will allow you. an Additional Cash Saving, amount- ing to 50 per cent of your down payment up to $50—in other words: With $10 cash we will give you With $15 cash we will give you With $20 cash we will give you With $30 cash we will give you With $40 cash we will give you With $50 cash we will give you a receipt for____ 2 receipt for_____ a receipt for_ ‘a receipt for a receipt for_ a receipt for_ PIANO DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering Casper, Wyo. Phone 194 et Us Assume Your Fire Risk Place the burden of fire responsibility upon these old, reliable, always-on-the-job firms. It’s distressing indeed when fire in a few minutes destroys that which it took years to build up. No one should take a chance—for the premium is too small—and the risk is too great. Let's talk it over, GEO. B. NELSON Fire Insurance TOWNSEND BLDG. PELTON & HEMRY Fire Insurance TOWNSEND BLDG. HARRY FREE Fire Insurance TOWNSEND BLDG. . Finance Coxporation of Wyoming Insurance Department 407 Midwest Bldg. Phone 252