Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 17

VOLUME: 33. ~ BERBERS WILL TAY RESIDENE ABROAD AGAIN Pioneer Couple ; Lured Back Will Go To Switzerland. Friday evening Gottfried Gerber and his wife, Elizabeth, left Casper. Before the end of the month they will be back in Switzerland whet they were born many, many years ago. There they will stay in a little cabin on the mountainside until at last has come the sunset over the /Alps that will call eternity. Perhaps it will not beso. Gott- fried and Ellzabeth have -already enjoyed more than the allotted age of three score years and ten, he having passed it by eight years and she by two. Since 1900 these two have, Hved in Casper. They have them SECOND NEWS SECTION. of “Pussyfoot” Johnson, Brought Here by Local Ministers William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, perhaps the most outstanding figure in temperance and prohibition work 7 er Sunday Cri CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1924. NOTED CAMPAIGNER AGAINST BOOZE TRAFFIC | Sunday's Five TO ADDRESS CASPER PUBLIC Tomorrow Morning to Witness Arrival MONDAY NIGHT in the entire world today and who but recently returned from his latest campaigns in South Africa and Egypt, will Sixth and Durbin streets. He will be greeted at the train by a delega- tion from the Casper Ministerial a: sociation, under whose auspices he is being brought to Casper. This smiling exhorter against the Hanor traffie ee tod bw his experience in having an eye put out when he was mobbed by his op- ponents in London, England, and te “ U LHL Bo against alcoholism. His home is in Westerville, Ohio, and in ‘Who's Who in America” he is set down as their friends are many Twice before the Gerbers have speeded away from Casper made the voyage both firmly resolved to never re- turn’ But they have returned: The appeal of living here could not be resisted. This third time may be the charm that they have looked for to keep them beyond the call of Casper. And then, it may not. Their address was 164 North Elk street. There they lived with their son, Ernest. who Standard refinery, Gottfried helped build Casper, for he was a con- tractor.. His hands have guided the careful construction.of many homes here, all of which enter into a work of creationsthat will continue to be a monument to his workmanship as one of the city" and to Switzerland, works at the their home here, they have loved this city. Among the old-timers Wyoming Student Is Candidate For Study at Antioch CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10.— James (Bud) Kinports, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kinports of Chey- enne, is one of 1,000 applicants. for admission to Antioch. college, ‘se- lected from about 7,000, who will enter the famous Ohio trade school next fall. He will be graduated from the Cheyenne high school in June, He will take a course in electrical and chemical engineering. The demand for admission to Antioch far exceeds the school’s eapacity because of popularity of its system of alternating five weeks of study with five weeks of experience in-employment by commercial con- the public The Greek’ Community of Chey- enne, for the first Greek church in Wyo- ming. The structure, which will be erected at Thomes and Twenty- seventh streets, $30,000. William Eugene Johnson, born in Coventry, N, Y:, 62 years ago of Con- necticut ancestry. He is well known throughout the West where he serv- ed as a-government official for the suppression of lawlessnéss, under the Roosevelt administration,» and figured in many sensational episodes in his conflicts with law violators. Some 5,000 federal convictions were secured by him and he became known.as a terror to thieves, gamb- lers and bootleggers in that early day before prohibition when law and order were in the balance. Johnson has become so well known for his courage and indefatiguable work and by his world-wide travels that no introduction is needed scarcely a in y country on the globe, Almost everyone knows what 13 meant when the word goes round that “Pussyfoot” Johnson is coming. His subject here will be “The Sent to National Convention. Music Week was fittingly urday, May 10. sided. still traveling up and down the world under the banner of the leagues words of which written were was Mrs, composition. Cross and the Crescent.” He wil! tell much of conditions as he found them in foreign fields and also touch upon phases of law enforcement in this country. No admission is charged and the meeting is open to Bond’: Lis’en” Ain’ encore musical readings, and “Lias.” Her Miss Archer aiso played Greek Church For Capital Projected CHEYENNE, Wyo., the musical program. May 10—] men Baden, Ind., early in July. Inc., is advertising for bids favoring will cost about Casper. Monument ‘Vorks 508 South Conwell ——<—<——__— ——.____ SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE +703 ing. Cas SYSTEMATIG PAYMENTS os EY OYE VA VYVE SENOS ETESCEL OTL SURNEUTUUTETTNE e PESETITTITE: “nest egg” out of necessary—it can For this pfice we have tiful rings as the one above. White-gold carved—an exquisite excellent value. 1 | Diamond Engagement Rings M ANY a young man would like to “pop the question” but hesitates to invest in an engagement ring. If he has enough money saved up he hesitates to draw his the bank. _ By our new plan this is un- be bought and paid for by a little extra economy in a few months’ time. DON’T PUT IT OFF “PUT 1T-ON” The values we can show you in sparkling, blue-white diamond rings will astonish and please you. The stones ’ are set in the finest of platinum and white gold mountings $100.00 $150.00 such beau- For this amount a pure platinum illustrated ring with a beautiful stone—or a 14K, hand larger stone in a white gold set- ring and ting. The designs are the very newest out, AYRES JEWELRY CO. 33 South Center Street arrive in Casper tomorrow morning to deliver an address at 8 o’clock in the evening at the Presbyterian tabernacle, MUSIC. WEEK 1S 1 ay AAP. W. CLUB Two Delegates Will Be served by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club at its regular meeting at the Henning hotel, Sat- Miss ‘Seabright pre- Mrs. Berta Smith, one of the enthusiastic members of the club, sang “The Call of Wyoming,” the 's poet, E. Richard Shipp. Smith’s own Miss Mary Jane-Archer, who was a guest of the club and Is recently from Sioux City, Iowa, who will, at an early date, begin classes, in Cas- per in plano and expression, favored the club with two of Carrie Jacob “Doan Be What Yo’ and generously gavé, as an rendition of the negro dialect was most pleasing. “Rael maninoff’s Prelude—C Sharp Minor. A short business session followed The club. voted. te send two dele- gates to the national convention of the Business and Professional Wo- clubs which meets in West The club endorsed the resolution passed by the chamber of commerce the Community - Service program as outlined by Mr. Parkin. ——___— Phone 2543 Expert watch and jewelry repair- Jewe'ry Co., O-S Bldg. fe | night: It pot © constant stream Mm | of radioactive energy into the sys Re }tem while you work, play or sleep, Mm jhelping to build up weake me |nerves and tissues to a strong, healthy condition. It creates. 4 im | Yisorous circulation of blood, thus Pussyfoot” Johnson in Moslem dress as he was photographed on his recent visit te Egypt ob- What one derives in benefit of Music Week, invites a,discussion’ of so many phases influencing the life of the average citizen, whose inter- est has been attracted in any par- ticular, that it is with great difmi- culty that one can keep within the Umits of a brief article devoted thereto. With what refreshing relaxation one has enjoyed the daily programs at the Rialto, and has learned some- thing of the inspiration that lives in the souls of the _artists, who have each day contributed to the success of the Music Week program under the unselfish direction of Mr. David Foote, appointed by Governor Ross for the purpose. It is doubt- ful if Governor Ross could have made a more wise selection, and Mr. Foote's devotion to the purpose. his clear vision of what would in- ure success of the week in Casper, nd his selection of committees, to- day a forétell by and assure the success of the most successful programs of any city in the West. ‘o give the credit that is due those taking part in the various programs which, have been pre sented, is entirely beyond t province of any ‘individual. Each listener derives. a different vision and a different effect from any musical rendition. With the soulful steals over one programs, with the varicd long forgotten events that are re called by the mood and the influence of the hour and harmony, there ha come sweeping over the vibratin strings of the heart, the. greate inspiration and influence for expres of ideals in business, in life, in the home and in the | community, that can possibly ensue To sit and to reflect upon thi influence of music, there comes over one the redlization that t know the people who render these ¢gharms and influences in music such as we have heard the past week at the Rialto, the high school, the churches, America theater, Elks and other places, impresses us with the greatest pride, in thought that we possess the greatest wealth and honor to be in daily contact with them, and to derive for our own the benefit that their genius and talent radiates for our lives. Here {s a power for our betterment , which money cannot contribute, an educ,. tion that {s absorbab able Health Restored by Radium The wonderful curative power of Radium has been known for years However, the benefits of this precious health-giving substance have in the past been only within the means of persons of wealth. Since the invention of egnen's Radio-Active Solar Pad, any man or woran,poor or rich, can afford this treatment which offers ac liet from suffering and aise 2 Dognen's Radlo-Active Solar Pad fe jis worn next to the body day and influence that listening to and daily much re: removing congestion, which the real cause of most diseases. To prove just what this remark atle treatment enn do for you, we will send our appliance on trial with the understanding that we will not charge you a cent if it fails to give satisfactory results. ‘This offer is open to any person who has pain of any kind, nerve weakness, high blood pressure, stomach, kidney or liver complaint, bladder trouble, or disease of the lungs or heart, No matter what your allment or how long you have had it, we will gladly Jet you try the appliance at our risk. Write today for fi Uterature giving complete informa tlon. Radium Appliance Co,, 1183 Beadbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Cullf. —Advertisement 1 hid “caiiny” “ability. tai)erformer 1s selected as best, for which closing the week, claims one Best Features For the Radio (Copyright 1924, By United Press) 1—Memorial services of Princess Patt’s Candian Light infantry, direct from St. James cathedral, Toronto, (CFCA, Toronto 400 met ers, 7 p. m. Eastern standard time) 2—Musical program from the Capitol theater New York) WEAF, New York, 492 Meters, 620 p. m. Eastern standard time.) 3—Program from the Methodist general conference with addresses by Governor Pinchot of Penna, and others. (WBZ, Springfield, 337 meter 7 p. m. Eastern standard time.) : 4—Late program by Crockett's Texans orchestra. (WBAP, Ft Worth, 476 meters, 11 p. m. Cen- tral standard time) 5—Sunday evening artists pro- gram with vocal and Mstrumental solos, (WGN, Chicago, 370 meters, 6to 9 p. m. central standard time.) SUCCESS OF MUSIC WEEK AND CHAIRMAN DAVID FOOTE PAID HIGH TRIBUTE BY CITIZENS of utilization through and by just plain, common knowledge, and adaptable to every interest in life for the betterment of the individua’ This is the Influence in part, tha‘ comes to one who has no musical talent, one who hes taken no part in the programs. one who has gone listened enjoyed and prefited in a a result of the inspiration to everyone, just ike my self the new understanding of and the new promises that havq beeh derived for musical influeuce in everyday life. Who is to be selected from out the many who have contributed te this end? No one, more than out of the host of philanthropic persons who have 2ontributed their wealth and their talent through history to elevate and bless mankind. The art of music is large enough to give to every student of it his due. No composer is chosen as superior, no nusic makes the whole world akin. ind but becomes the expression of “he soul, the manifestation of some great power of which we know so ittle but which influences our every act. Anfl so we take up the daily tol’ ‘gain, with a larger vision. of man's humanity to man and charity for all the world. (Signed) H. Bs DURHAM. Pres. Chamber of Commerce JOHN M, ENGLAND, Pres. Casper Real Estate Board EARLE G. BURWELL, Rotary Club. L, A, REED, Community Chest M. C. KEITH, Pres. Lions Club G, R. WALDSCHMIDT. _|} Vice-Pres. Kiwanis Club” Beh ne Phe VOB BATTLES Uo. RAIDERS NEAR CHICAGO Dry Agents Opposed in Efforts to Destroy Seized Liquor. CHICAGO, May 10.—A crowd of 500 men and’ women of Thornton lls, @ suburb south of here mobbed twenty federal dry agents late today in an effort to prevent of destruc: tion of Hquor seized in a raid on a roadhouse. The agents using thelr guns as clubs, beat the crowd back and then, while half of the little ree stood guard with drawn re volvers, the others poured a large quantity of whiskey, wine and beer into the street. Many of the residents of Thornton wer employed in the Blefeldt brew-| ing company, which was raided by dgents some time ago. Several days ago 2,000 barrels were taken from the brewery and destroyed. Angered when the roadhouse of Joseph Strajon,was raided this after: noon, the crowd attacked the agen in an effort to’ selze the confiscat Nquor. Hamlet C. Ridgeway, lead er of the dry agents, had planned to remove the evidence to Chicago, but when the crowd made ite attack he ordered immediate destruction the Uquor, Kiwanians to Open Cheyenne Nursery CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 10.— The CheYenne Kiwanis club is to establish and maintain a nursery of 2,500 young tr to provide stock for planting along the city beutevard system, SHOOTING ENDS! IN 3100 FINE » Robert Smith when arraigned be- fore Judge Henry F. Brennan yes- terday morning was fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of six Months to be served if he does not leave the city. with aggravated assault in connec- ton with an atack upon James Mc- Carthy, April 28 during the struggl SECOND. NEWS SECTION. ‘ Road to Jail Is Paved With Straw Hats LOS ANGELES, May 19,—R« Hargrove of Kansas City here at 2:30 o'clock this At 3:30 p. m. he jail, A new straw cause, Hargrove stepped from’ the train wearing his winter felt which he soon realized was out of place among southlands straws, already blossom : arrt afternoon rived in the city hat was the Smith was charged 8. A gun was fired Sale of nme NUMBER 42. ing forth. Soon topped with new straw head piece Hargrove next sought something to eat. Looking up from his meal he noticed his hat gone from the hook where he had hung it and a stranger walking from the cafe wearing a familiar if new hat. Pursuing Hargrove swung one at the strangers chin. The native soon replied and when the m‘ddle west- erner re vered a policeman was fanning him back to life with a straw . “Is that my ha Har- “Yep" replied the cop. “It dropped down behind your chair, but come along, you wont need it in jail.” Men Le the Tribune for highway in- formation. Of especial interest to the June Bride as it means a saving of about 20% on this staple commodity. 70x70 Fine Irish Damask Pattern Cloths, in beautiful round designs $10.75 value. $ 65¢ value, Saleseach:—. 3. 8.65 22x22 apkins to match. $14.00 hemmed; 25c value. dozen value. Sale, one-half dozen $5.60 HUCK TOWELS—Large size BORDERED GLASS TOWELS (fin- ished) ; of pure linen. ishe to) une ™ ___ 50e 19¢ Each___ DOUBLE THREAD BATH TOWELS; (heavy) ; 50c value. 72x72 Real Double Damask Cloths. Each Round designs. $12.50 value. 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