Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924. OCIETY, BY MARY TOBIN / Irs. Dalzell Is Hostess At Party Mrs. L. L. Dalzell was hostess at an informal card party given last Wednesday evening, May 7, at her home on South David street. Ten guests attended. eee Modern Woodmen To Hold Meeting Casper camp No. 12325 Modern Woodmen of America will hold a meeting Monday evening, May 12, at the Knights of Pyth‘as hall. As this will be the last meeting of the month a social will be given following the business meeting and initiation of candidates, An invitation is ex- tended to all members as well as visiting merhbers in the city to at- tend. v. Cole-Stott Marriage Is Announced te Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cole an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Helen Dariell to Charles Edwin Stott on Friday, April 25, at Golden, Colo., where the couple are making their home. Mr. Stott whose par- ents Ive In Douglas was a resident of Casper for some time being con- nected here with the Midwest Re- fining company in the engineering department. Mr. Stott has been at- tending the School of Mines at Gold- en for the last few years. oe Informal Bridge Tea Thursday Afternoon Mrs. G. A. Spaugh entertained in formally at a bridge tea on Wednes day afternoon at her home on South Lincoln ‘street, honors at bridge being taken by Mrs. R. M. Morrison and Mrs. E. W. Stenger. eee Mrs. Hoff Entertains Duplicate Club Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained the Duplicate bridge club members yer terday at her home, 1139 South Cen- ter street at the last meeting of the season, Substitutes for the after noon were Mrs. Lelgh McGrath, Mrs James P. Kem and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. eee Catholic Girl's Club To Entertain This Week Members of the Catholic Girl's club will entertain informally at an evening party to be given Tuesday May 13, at the Mullin club. y Be ct PERSONALS Frederick Jernberg has returned from Valley View where he has been spending a short time. ere Mrs. Grover Cameron and bdéby are visiting with Mrs. Cameron's parents in Alliance, Neb. Mrs. Walter Connett of Cheyenne is here for a few days visiting with friends and relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B, Larson and son David have taken apart- ments on East Thirteenth street. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calhoun are out of town business and pleasure callers here for a few days from Colorado, see Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hartgrove are anne eeeney DOBBIN REALTY CO, Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms. Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. E 2nd St. the guests of relatives and friends in Fremont for a week. 7 - Tee « Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Marks are epending a short time in Salt Creek visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Delaney returned to Midwest today after Spending several days in the city the guests 6f friends. see James E, Rocker of Billings is in the city on business for several days having arrived last Wednesday. eee H, L- Hanson left this morning overland for Rawlins and Rock River on a several days business trip. eee Arthur T. Wagner has returned from Montana where he has been making his home for the last three months, see Scott Loveland ts spending the day at Salt Creek on business, : Saar Mrs. W. H. McGinniss of Shoshoni visited in Casper for a short time this week as the guest of Mrs. Phillip Offenbacher and Mrs, W. G. Swartfager. is eee Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clark of Sheridan arrived in the city last evening and will spend a number of days here visiting with friends after which they will go to Denver on a severa] days business and pleasure tip. ese Attorney Paul Bacheller and his Asc ane I. Bacheller of Lusk, were calfed to Portland, Ore., this week by the serjous illness of their father. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Forrest of Utah are in the city for a few days visiting with friends and attending <o business affairs of importance. se Mrs. T. G, Joslin is an out of town visitor here for a few days from aer home in Los Angeles. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bergman are isiting here for a short time from Toledo, O. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Godfrey have veturned to their home in Lusk after spending several days here visiting with friénds. see Dr. William Barber of Chicago is in the city for a few days having arrived yesterday. W. 3, KIMBALL MADE MEMBER OF NATIONAL BUILDING © COMMITTEE A second appointment of a Cas- ‘er man on the Pharmacy Head- juarters bullding committee has just been announced. W. 8S. Kimball of the Kimball drug stores is the man ippointed. He will serve along with R, J. Cook of the Casper Pharmacy The committee which includes drug- gists in different parts of the t'nited States is selected by the American Pharmaceutical association for the purpose of working toward a fund of 51,000,000 to erect, equip and mai tain a headquarters bullding for an_pharmac; LTERARY CLUB ADDRESSED. ON FSH AND GAME Sport Here Should Be Best in Country, “Ogden Says. Robert N. Ogden opened the dis- cussion at the Casper Literary club Thursday evening on the subject of game-birds, game-animals and game- fishes. He contended that Natrona county should furnish, as fine fish- ing as could be found any place in the United States, He criticized the policy of the government in failing to allow sufficient water to come from the Pathfinder reservoir after ‘rrigation season to cause a continu- ous flow of the river, thus prevent- ing tHe death of many trout, unt! today there are not so many as there were a few years ago. He said that some of the larger game animals could be preserved if some protection be furnished to the feeding ground, among these being elk, deer and moose. The subject brought enthusiastic discussion. The formal paper of the evening was given by Henry’ Perkins, who showed the distinction between the ordinary form of city government as compared with city manager form, which he said was rapidly being adopted by cities over the country. He asserted that the city manager form made for efficiency because it called into city management, men who have qualified for this sort of business and are in fact experts, It tends to take the city’s business af- fairs out of politics and eliminates the continuous changes in city policies, and puts the cities’ business on a par with private business, so far as efficiency is concerned. The subject brought forth very earnest discussion by various mem- AGUILAR IS INDICTED BY TEXAS JURY SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 10. —General Candido Aguilar, son-in- law of the late President Carranza, and five others have been indicted by a United States grand jury here. charged with conspiring to set on foct in the United States grand jury here, charged with conspiring to charged with conspiring to | set on foot in the United States a military expedition into Mexico. Aguilar now is supposed to be in Mexico heading’the revolutionary army in Southern Mexico. Others indicted were Rubin Vis carra, former president of the cham- ber of deputies of Mexico and who fied to the UnitedsStates after the ‘aunching of the De La Huerta rev- olution; Nestor Navoa, Camilla B. Garcia, Toribio Villesenor and J, N Resa, i ABI REECE TY, NEW YORK—The $450,000 estate of Charles F. Murphy, late leader of Tammany Hall, was left by his wil to his widow and members of his family. EST SE rhs SEND IT ‘TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNLRY PHONE 1782 She'll Know the Language To convey a delicate sentiment, to express the finer shad- ings of meaning, Flowers are eminently appropriate. They make a thoughtful gift, one of sweet, fragrant sig- nificance. They show deep, lasting attachment. Flowers are always welcomed and a dignified gift. We have an unusually wide selection of freshly cut Flow- ers and the hardier Plants. THE CASPER FLORAL CO. THE LEADING FLOWER SHOP Exclusive but Moderate in Price 153 S. Wolcott MIDWEST BLDG. Phone 872 Che Casper -Makes Sketdhes as Noose Yawns \ Stuay this picture closely. young artist in his garret. But it death. Five days picture at Bell fount, Pa. County Prison for the death cell. Daily Critune It wouia seem to be a pnoto of a carefres is actually a man on the eve of his was taken John Nugma was executed In those last days he made ske of all sorts of subjects and joked with visitors. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS DUBLIN—Formation of a new group whose policy will be complete independence, territorial unity and economic progress was announced by Joseph McGrath, former minis- ter of comme: and Daniel Me: Carthy, former Dall Eireann gov: ernment whip ROME—Special re; to the Cor- riere D'Italia said a rh was pos- sible between Itussian and Ruman- an troops’ on the Russo-Rumanian border. MOSCOW —The princess Obolen- daughter of tho late Governor General of Petrograd an¢ one of the most beautiful girls in Russia, was pideed in trial charged with brigy andage. HALLE, Germany—German fas- cisti and the ‘Bavarian Hitler organ- ‘zations plan an impressive nation- ullatic demonstration in Halle Sun- day, when the re-erected Van Moltke monument fs unveiled. PARKERSBURG, W. Va.—Sam- uel C. Dyke, nationally known au- thority on pottery, said to be the first manufacturer of marbles in America, died. > LATE SPORTS PITTSBURG — Johnny Gooch, catcher for the Pittsburgh Na- tionals was suspended for an in- definite period today as a conse- quence of his dispute with Umpire Quigley during the game with Boston here yesterday. CHICAGO—The player limit of the American Association will be increased from 18 to 20, effective May 15, President Thomas J. Hickey today announced,: after a mail vote, CHICAGO—Charles _Hollocher, star shortstop of the Chicago Na- tionals, who has been “holding out” today signed a contract and will ‘make application to Baseball Commissioner Landis, Hollocher expected to get into uniform to- day. Presbyterians to Hear Fine Sermon Sunday Morning The Presbyterian church has an exceptional program for its Sunday morning service tomorrow. Dr. A F. McGarrah, church organizer and efficiency expert, will deliver hts great sermon, “The Successful Church” and will discuss the pos- sibilities of service coming from a worthy program and efficient equip- Dr. McGarrah will leave in the ng for Ohio and New Jer sey urther reports from the can v for the building fund will be heard at this time, During the ‘last two days public interest in this cam- paign hus greatly increased. The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pas- tor of the church, will deliver a Mother's day sermon in the even- ing. t rs The Beaten Path A sage raid some years ago that “if a man make a better mouse trap than his neighbors, though he build his house in the woods, a pathway will be beaten to his door.” If, that statement was ever true it is true’ no more. Mouse ps today have to be well made, well priced, well sold, well advertised. Buyers today Co not seek out the merchant to learn what he has to offer and the merits there- of. Good merchants with modern {deas of merchandising thelr goods regularly tel of the merits of their ngs in The Tribune's advertising columns. Shop in the Tribune shopping in the shops. pa seas acon ment. before ? ? 2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? <_< Durham ts now the only English county in which the women do not outnumber the men, NDIGESTION Relieved of its poignant distress, flatulent (gas , discom- fort after meals, belchi: ing and constipation wit! CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Easy and pleasant to take—only 25c —»— Woods Filling Station, car wash. ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. Bast Yellowstone Highway and A. peli Naa tio Cal! the Tribune for highway in ormatio Hi ner school, Co., Zuttermeister Bldg., E. 2nd St. five nice lots on cor- near new North Casper cheap. Dobbin Realty 226 DEMOCRATIC State Co Elks Auditorium, nvention Monday, May 12 10:00 a. m. Banquet At Henning Hotel at 6 p. m. Prominent speakers will address both gatherings. made later of detai Announcement will be led arrangements. . W. W. SPROUL, Chairman, Cominittee on Arrangements. , bloat- } MAN TS KILLED IN GUN FIGHT WITH BURGLAR DENVER, Colo., llam B. Carver, proprietor of a stage line between Denver and Idaho Springs died at the general hospital at 8 o'clock this morning from wounds received in a gun fight with a burglar at his home at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Norman Car- ver, son of the slain man, who was With his father at the time of the shooting fired several shots at the burglar, who’ fell to the ground screaming and then managed to en- ter a waiting automobile in which was seated a confederate, before he could be overpowered. The wounded burglar and his companion made thelr escape. Carver was awakened at 1:30 o'clock by the sounding of a burg- lar alarm in his house which is attached to a door on this garage at the rear of his home. Awakening ‘his son, the two mei¥ went to the garage where they surprised the burglar busily engaged in looting the garage of automobile accessories. The burglar, surprised by the two men dropped his loot and immedi- ately opened fire. Carver dropped to the ground at the first shot, a bullet from the Durglar’s gun hav- ing struck him in the abdomen. patie eae THREE SOLDIERS HELD Ai WOULDBE DESERTERS CHEYENNE, Wy: May 10.— Presence of Clarence Walker, Arden Parker and Andrew McAtler, sol diers from Fort Russell, on a train about to leave Cheyenne for the east, resulted in their arrest. They are held by the local police for the military authorities ,on the assump- tfon that they intended to desert the army. Dry Violators At g Cheyenne Fined CHEYE: Wyo:, May 10.— Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dyer, colored, me to grief in what they claim vas their first and only “bootleg: sing” venture, when they sold a pint of whisky to Bippo Gingerllo. Gingerllo was arrested with the pint in. possession, confessed its source and the Dyers were arrested, ar- raigned and convicted. Dyer was fined $150 and his wife $25. Gingerllo escaped prosecution. County Charge Is Under Arrest For Terrorizing Women CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 10.— “Salvation Jimmy,” a picturesque character here for several years, is held. in the county Jail, with loitering at May 10.—Wil- Satin-backed crepe shade makes this evening frock. Th is a hint of @ surplice about the cut of the front and the skirt is fastened so as to make a side drapery. Folds of the material turned to show tho satin side make the bands on the skirt. in orchia nple but lovely and frightening women and children by following them at night. Whether he is, or is not, the unknown man who attacked a woman near the park recently the police have been unable to ascertain, W to do with Jimmy constitutes police problem. He can't get along with Inmates of the county poor farm rom which he has been barred as 2 trouble maker, and there is no other Wyoming institution to which he may be committed as an habitual PAGE THREE. “FATHER OF FRONTIER” DAYS DIES ON CONST CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10.— F. W. Angier, often called the “father of Frontier Days,”. died ut his home in San Joso, Calif., Wed- nesday, after several years of ill health following an atitomobile accl- dent which permanently crippled him. Angier in 1897 was a passenger agent in the employ of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Den- His desire to “work up” pas- enger business for the railroad is ald to ve inspired the first ‘rontier Days ce ration here that year. Casper Postoffice To Broadcast All Weather Reports The Casper fostoffice department has just been selected as the offi- cial broadcasting center of weather reports for this city. The office will receive the report each morning by telegraph and will then maf) out the reports to business men who would be benefited. Those destring to receive the reports shou!d submit thelr name a s: The recent appointment of four women in Bombay as justdces of the of elt it is understood, paves the way to the appointment of women rary magistrates. respect Madras leads the s alre nan magistr of Mrs. ropean. peace the Cal! the Tribune for highway tn- formation. DOBBIN REALTY CO, Removed to No. 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER . at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. Fitst Phone 1993J Gates Willis Garage Live Storage $10.00 Per Month Dead Storage $ 8.00 Per Month GAS, OILS AND CAR GREASING AND SERVICE FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES GENERAL REPAIR WORK IN CONNECTION 363 S. Ash Street ABIG Phone 1891-W 2 Hour Extra Special TONIGHT, 7 to 9 O’clock A WONDERFUL SALE OF New Summer Hats ‘3. Marvelous Values AT They Are Regular $7 to $10 Values Every Good Style, Material, Color and Trimmings TWO HOURS ONLY TONIGHT 7 TO 9 O’CLOCK JACOBS’ NEW SAMPLE SHOP 122 West Second—Just Around the Corner Off Center