Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 3

I “in Several Casperites took part in two, recent musical programs given by the music department ‘of the Academy of the Holy Child Jesus in Cheyenne. The work of the ‘stu- jhowed excellent trainin’ ist, a pianist, played “Dream of the Shep- ardess,” and won enthusiastic praise from ‘the audience. Miss Wilhemina Bisset and’ Miss Thalia. Pappas played the song of the “Evening Star" from Tannhauser. William Cronin, Miss Mary Cronin and Julius Rehal took part in the following pro- m which was given last night. | Rondo—Streabbog. . teeee «Lucille May Swift First Violet-—Franz Behr .:.... ‘Betty Marie Coo) irl Reger tt emeeees seeeeces+-----:Mary Adell Dolan Sleeping Beauty—Englemann oe -Dolores Bloyd The Morning—Crosby ... = =-++----Mary Lenore Christiansen Primose Dance—Krogmann. . Alberta Bundy, William In'the Garden—C. Sternberg... oe a +». Bettey Moan First Bowing Lessons on the Violin ‘William Cronin, Haskell Cohen, Floyd Clark. The Goblins—Mrs. M. A. Virgil.. seesenee .Helen McCormick (a) Bruder Lustig—Ganschals 03). Stille, stille .........--...-- Mary Catherine Heldt, Mary Cronin Meditation — Greenwald...%.... Violinsk—Floyd Clark, Julius Rehal Piano—Quinn Keefe, Capriccietto — Mrs. Virgil....-.. ores -+se++---Patricia Keefe First Violets of Spring.........- Helen Warlaumont, Barbara Jean Lowry, Dorothy, Harmon, Mar- garet. McLaughlin Rondo in C—Streabbog ...--+.+++ Vi peeseceeecseeseess Myrtle Dugan ‘Tarantelle—Mrs. Virgil ........- sspeneseee+Mary Loutse Alexander Moonlight—Walter W. Smith.... wee eeeeeeseeMary Elizabeth Long Violin’ Instructor—Mrs. Helen Keefe Bachman. . Rever! Mrs. Cowan Entertains Midnight Bridge Club. Mrs. Frank Cowan entertained the members of the Midnight Bridge club last evening at her home on South Woléott: street.” Honors for the evening were taken by Mrs. Her- bert Ladd and Miss Kathryn Ma- honey. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew, Mrs. Charles. T. McGrady, Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Miss Verra Tan- geman, Miss Kathleen Sullivan; Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Miss Agnes Clair, Miss Margaret England. The club will be entertianed again in two weeks on Tuesday evening by Mrs. McGrady at her hame in the Poling apartments. eee My’s. Weidner Will Entertain hursday Bridge Club. Mrs. Charles ‘T. Weidner will en- tertain the members of the Thurs- day Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at. her residence, 334 East’ Eleventh street. Texaco Club Will Give Dancing Party Thursday. The Texaco club will be hosts at an (Informal dancing party to be given tomorrow evening at the Odd Fellows’. hall for! members of the club and their guests. eee Entre Nous Club Meeting Tomorrow. The Entre Nous club will be en- tertained tomorrow afternoon by Mré. William Loggy at her resi- dence on East Nineteenth street. eee Helpful Club Will Be Entertained. Mrs. Vetter will entertain to- morrow afternoon at her residence, 615 East K street, for the regular meeting of-the Helpful club. oe Baptist Circie tq gld Mission Study. he Baptist East Side circle will meet for mission study Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 0. F. Steffin, 320 South Con- well street. All members age re quested to be present. ’ eee Mrs. Winter Attends Law Enforcement Convention. Mrs. Charles E, Winter, wife of Congressman Winter, was the only delegate from Wyoming attending the recent Woman's convention in ‘Washington, D, C., for law enforce- ment. Mrs. Winter states it was the most inspiring convention she has ever attended. There were mingled together in this great gath- ering, women from every state, church, party and creed. Delegates representing General Confederation of Women's Clubs, Congress of Mothers, Parents’ and ‘Teachers’ association, American Legion auxil- jary, Young; Women’ Christian association, Council of Home and Foreign Missions, Daughters of the nerican Revolution, War of 1812, wiief Corps, women editors from all the leading newspapers | and magazines, women from all parties including the National League of Women Voters, and last but not least, fully one half of the member- ship was composed of women wear- ing the little white ribbon, repre: senting the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who were plo neers of the great moment for pro- hibition. ‘These women fren tho north, south, east and west, met to promote the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment and law observances to it and all other laws ot this nation, thus making “Amer- © for Americans.” “Jot Abraham incom: “Let. every American, every lover of liberty, y well-wisher to posterity, swear by the blood of the Revolution never to violate in the least particular the Ee Sielieerd ‘and never to lerate thelr violation by others. Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught In schodls, in seminaries, and in colleges; let it be written in primers, spelling books, and almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative halls ,and enforced in courts of justice. in. short, let it become the political religion of the nation.”—Abraham Lincoln. " se 8 Miss Wallen Is Guest at Party. ~ Mrs. W. C. Irving entertained in- formally this week at her home at a given in honor of Miss Edna Wallen, who will be a bride of the summer months. Guests who attended were Mrs. Blanche Cole, Mrs. F. Peach, Mrs. Nona Dunlap, Miss Mary” Monroe, Mrs. Mitchie, Miss Juanita Moss, Miss Lillian Lar- son, Miss Hope Bennett, Miss Agnes Robbins, Miss Jean Anderson, Miss Freed and tne honored. guest. cee Methodist Community Aid To Meet Thursday. The Ladies’) Aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will meet Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of wood street. ‘The women of Mooseheart Legion will. hold -a. sale of baked goods, salads, fruits -and’ jellies on Thurs- day,,May 29, at Whites grocery store on Second street. The sale will begin, promptly.at 9 a, m. and all members are asked to have their contributions .at the store at this time. -Those onthe committee in eharge of the sale are Mrs. William Wenner, Mrs. L.. Baker and Mrs. L. Chisholm. Presbyterian Missionary Society Meeting Is Postponed 4 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church meeting which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon has been postponed until the second week of June during which time a joint meet- ing of both the May and June com- mittees will be held. The meeting was postponed on account of the talk which Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver will give tomorrow after- noon at the Methodist church for the women of Casper. o- Miss Cross Entertains At Bridge Party Miss Mary Cross entertained at an Informal bridge party on Monday evening of this week complimentary to her sister, Miss Emma Cross of Douglas. Honors for the evening wre taken by Mrs. Earl Bowman and Miss Thresa Morrow. Sixteen guests attended. eee Baptist Willing Worker's Circle Wilt Meet Thursday The Willing Worker's circle of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon ‘at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H.-L. Scherrer, 920° East H. Street. All members, friends and neighbors are invited to attend. eee Meeting Of Mother’s Department Is Postponed The Meeting of the mother’s de- partment of the Casper Woman's Departmental club. which was to have been held this week at the homie of Mrs. Poling ‘has been post- poned and will not be held until June 18, ‘ wee Mrs. Sturdevant Will Entertain’ Aid Members _Mrs.’ Walter Sturdevant will en- tertain ¢ho, members of the Ladies’ nid society of the North Casper Presbyterian~ church on Friday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock at her home, 642 North Center street. ‘PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, William Nichols of Lavoye are shopping and visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Mr.-and Mrs. J. Goodman and son Sidney of Moneta are in the city for a few days visiting with friends. They are guest the Henning. eee Mrs. Gertrude I. Rush, secretary of the Wyoming Map and Blue Print company, left yésterday for an ex- tended tour of the eastern. cities. She will make her first stop in Cin- pinnati to visit relatives there ‘and then proceed to the Atlantic sea- board. Mrs. Rush expects to re- main away the greater part of the summer. . . Mrs. Harvey Wisner and mother, Mrs. M. Rowland, have as their guest at thelr home an old time friend, Mrs. Mary L. Brown of Sa- ida, Colo, Among Casper peopla who. spent a short time in Cheyenne this week are: I. C. Gusland, H. B. Maxon, M. W. McCleary, R. D. Roland, Mr. nd Mrs. A. D. Lewis, H. C. Fitz. patrick and Grover Cy Gorsuch! oe. Mr. and Mrs. BE. G. Robinson have returned from Lovell where they were the guests of friends for several days. r Mrs. Donald Gallagher left Mon day for her former home in Lincoln where she will spend some time. eee Mrs. Veronica Terriers has re- turned from Astoria, Ore., where she visited with her daughter; Andrea, who is employed at the Post of Astoria as private secre- y to the general traffic manager. motto is the immortal words | Mrs, Terrigve. together with her 1 Che Casper Dally Cridune 'World’s Richest Baby Patricia Edwina, infant daugh Mountbatten, posed for her picture 4 Royal, Savoy,. England. world, has the Prince of Wales for The child, iter and heiress of Lord and Lady just before being christened at Chapel probably the richest baby in the godfather. Mrs..G: L. Brown, 106 South Ken-| daughter also spent some time in Portland and Seaside, Ore., and re- ports having had a very delightful trip. eee Mrs. G. L. Brown has as her guest at her home, 106 South Kenwood street, Mrs. Beatrice Wolf of Toledo, Ohio, vee Mrs. O, C. Brewster is visiting with her father, R. M. Borraem in Ft. Collins. oe Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Freeman of Denver are visiting with frienés in the city for a,few days this week having arrived last evening. vee Miss Agnes Bordman of Cleveland afrived in the city and will make her home here. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McNeill have returned from a three days’ busi- ness and pleasure trip spent in ‘Thermopolis- eee Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis are spending the week visiting with friends in Denver. see Miss Olive Ingham, who has been visiting here for the last few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Reed, at their home on South Cherry street, will leave this week for her home in Nebraska, eee Miss “Alma Young left yesterday for her home in Jamestewn, N. Y., after a two months’ visit spent here with her brother, H. A. Young and family at their home in the Kemp apartment. © . Mrs. F. B. Firmin and. sister, Miss Mabel Sykes, have as their guests their aunt, Miss Jennie Mitchell of Monmoth, Ill., and their sister, Mrs. C- F. Walters of Ash- ville, .N. C. CITY BRIEFS Dr. Victor Dacken will leave this evening for California to spend a month. eee William F. Auger, representative of the Flox Water Softener company, of Minneapolis is here on business for the week. eee J. E. Conroy is here today on bust- ness from Missouri Valley. eee C. C. Moore of Houston, ts a visit- or here for a few days. eee Denver business callers here for a few days include: W. J. Beman, A. F. Allen, E..N. Banks, J. G. Bar- rell, B, J. Smal nd G. BE, Willis. . E. R. Tilley is among the Salt Creek visitors in the city this week. wee Byron 8: Hule, state bank ex- aminer is in the ity on business from Cheyenne. . . Dave B. Silberman, prominent Chicago wool buyer arrived in the city last evening. eee J. J. Larkin js here today on bus!- ness from St. Louis. eee A. J. Powers is a Colorado Springs business man in the city for a few days. . J. B, Graham and J. 0. Baines are attending to business affairs here from Pittsburgh, Pa. vee Raymond Reeves of Denver is ex: pected to arrive in Casper on Fri- day of this week. a 10."6 Lawrence Johnston of the Graham Paper company is in the city on business from Denver. eee Oo. C. Brewster of the Standard Oil company will leave this evening for Chicago where he will spend a short time on business, ose Ernest G. Clark arrived in the city yesterday from his home in Torring- ton and will spend several days here transacting business affairs, ole Enoch Griffin is a business visitor here from Miles’ City, Mont. eles Gerrald Stack of Lander spent yes- terday here on business. Frank Clark is a Cheyenno visitor here for a few days. P. H. Patterson arrived yesterday from Omaha and expects to spend Several days here. . J. J. Sullivan is here on business from Council Bluffs, Ia. ees H. M. Herron was a business -ar- rival in the city yesterday from Bayonne, N. J. eee W..Schupbach of the Davis Bro- ther’s Drug company is here on business from Douglas. ake: « R. A. Sheets of Boone, Ia., has been transacting business affairs here this week. SUNSET IN FOG GIVES RISE TO VOLCANO TALK Reported Eruption of New Mexico Mount Denied Today. WALSENBURG, Colo., May 21.— Reports brought here yesterday by travellers that smoke and flames were being emitted by Mount Capu- lin, an extinct volcano, at Folsom, N. M., today were proven groundless. Residents of this section and’ also Persons residing at Folsom today ridiculed the idea of any activity in the extinct crater. Sheriff Summer of Folsom, today declared that the reports of the act!- tivity of the voleano probably were based upon the fact that the top of the mountain had been covered with a heavy fog for a few days and in the evening when the sun was going down that it gave the appearance of the volcano's entire top being ablaze, “People living here are accustomed to the sight and in fact it 1s almost a daily occurrence at this season of the year and wo have come to re- gard t. as one of our sights for tourists,” he declared. “The volcano is extinct and inactive and in fact is perhaps the deadest of the dead craters in this country. The sight reported yesterday by tourists has become commonplace and we don't even take the trouble any more to go to the top.” WHAT'S YOUR DAUGHTER DOING? Where are the daughters of today drifting? How many parents know the company their children keep? Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the honie? These are a few of the questions answered in “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY,” a sensational drama of youth's pres- ent day craving for an unending whirl of pleasure.—Advertisément. Tribune wantads bring results. | tacte: CHURCH SPLIT OD YEARS AGO OVER SLAVERY Bishop Refused to Give Up Slaves Inherited By Wife, Claim. ATLANTA, Ga., } heritance by -a upon which the northern branches of the Methodist Episcopal church split 80 years ago, churchmen said here today when it became known that the College of Bishops of the Southern body had called a meeting of the general conference to con- sider the joint. commission's plan for uniformity. The break occurred in 1844 when the Wife of Bishop James O. An- drews of Oxford, Ga., inherited an estate which included slaves, thus making the bishop a slave owner. The northern branch asked that they give up the Slaves and upon refusal to do so, asked the .county body that he be forced to with- draw from the bishopric. The southern branch declined and the breach was opened. Many efforts since have been made to effect a reunion of the two branches, the Iast having been re- fused by the northern wing in May, 1920, at a meeting in Des Moines, Ta. Commis ns of both bodies have been working for many years to patch the rift-and the present plan is sald to be the best ever submitted. 2 The meeting, July 2 will be the first special session of the southern general conference ever called in its histcry, {t was said here. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 21.— The place of meeting of the special session of the general conference of the Methodigt Episcopal church, South, called last night for July 2 by the College of Bishops in segsion hero to consider the proposal for unification recently adopted by the general conference of the northern branch of the church, is expected to be fixed soon by the committee on arrangements, headed by Dr, S. H. C. Burgin of San Antonio, ‘Texas. Five southern cities which have filed invitations forsthe special session are Memphis, Chattanooga, Loulsville, Jackson, Miss, and Springfield, Mo. Lake Juneau; Alaska, also {s a possibility. IDAHO DEMOS | FAVOR M’ADO0 ST: MARIES, Idaho, May 21.— The Idaho Democratic state conven- tion early today adopted a resolu- tion endorsing the candidacy of Wil- liam G. McAdoo for the Democratic presidential nomination without ih- structing that state’s eight votes in the national convention cast for him. The action came as the climax to 12 hours of almost incessant con- tests which, prior to the McAdoo endorsement fight had hinged on the candidacy of Robert H. Elder of Coeur D'Alene for. re-election as national committeeman. ‘The latter contest result in Elder's selection over Asher B. Wilson of Twin Falls by a majority of 11 votes. Elder is i! and his campaign was conducted by his wife. Quarantine Is Established in Denver Hospital DENVER, Colo., May 21.—A.gen- eral quarantine of all patients an4 employes of the Denver General hospital was put Into effect today by George A. Collins, manager of héalth and in charge of the insti tution. The quarantine, which is for diphtheria may last for a day or continue for. several days, ac- cording to Mr. Collins. ‘The quarantine was placed as a precaution to the gommainity in which the hospital 1s located, ac cording to Mr. Collins as a result of a case of diphtheria which was brought to the hospital a few days ago. ‘The patient was taken to the hospital through the corridor of the building to a room. Diphtheria later developed and the quarantine measure was decided upon. ‘All visitors have been barred from the hospital pencing the time of the quarantine. In the fourteenth century spec- though fairly common, were ticles of some cost, and frequent: formed the subjects of bequests in wills, NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and Dr.| Birdie McKilligan, are now} permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W Dotty Delite The New Box Cake Recently Introduced to the Casper Public Is Meeting With Very High Favor Avail Yourself of the First Opportunity to Try This Dainty Cake YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU Tuned in on the Milky Way PAGE THREE. Here's one way of keeping the loud speaker silent, parents find. It's the radio crib, and Baby Rosalie Sherman seems to enjoy it immensely. She may know nothing of hetrodynes but she certainly {s a superdiner. ERUPTIONS OF VOLCANO STILL FURNTOH THRILL Crater Explosions and Earthquake Shocks in Hawaiian District. HONOLULU, Ma 21—(By The Associated Press.)}—Unusually heavy steam clouds were emitted from k ueu volcano, now undergoing a lod of great activity, throughout today. There were explosions within the crater at 2:49 and 440 o'clock th: fternoon. our he: were felt W. J. Step pany overseer, reported over telephone to Hilo. A flow of lava from the Puna Kau opening niay relieve the situation, it is thought. This flow is a recent development. SHIP OWNERS ASSOCIATIONS INVESTIGATED WASHINGTON, May 21.—Inves- tigation of the’ Ship Owners’ As- sociation and the Pacific American Steamship Association, on the Pa- cifle coast, for “possible violation of the Sherman law,” is under w: Thomas F. Rice, special ass to the attorney general, testified yy before the house shipping board investigating committee. earthquake shocks alehnue station, Mrs. t hens, wife of a sugar com the Violin Repairing W. G. Buehner, the violin man, is now located at Troy Cleaners 132 West 2nd St. Phone 2061W All Work Guaranteed Satisfac- factory. Rice sald he was sent to the cific coast in* Apri] 1923, and signed to the general work of p: ecuting anti-trust 13 es, He turning there Saturd months, “openin, ment offices and contribution jc ly with private owners to the pense of these agen: Although no direct informa’ had shown mor to combat strike was authorized from W the w ‘on, pression said, his ‘disbursem: witness that on instruct 208 East J Saturday only of correct millinery. give us a call, DORA ADAMS Ages 6 to 12 years. $3.75 values. CHIEFS—35c value. 8-Day Sale, each COVERALLS—Blue Strauss make); ages 1 $1.50 value. 3-Day Sale COATS 18 of these, 4 to 14 years. SALE PRICES $6.75 to $21.75 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES (Embroidered in colors). 8-Day Sale, each_- MEN’S PURE LINEN HANDKER- denim to Regular price $10.75 to 25¢c (Levi 7 years. $1.15 value, tan, |, Sale, eac 6 BELLANS Hot water Pa as- ros: was last tigation of the shipping associations he said was not ini tiated by him but was prompted by complaint made to the Depart ment of Justice “by certain labor leaders.” Rice testified he had received tn formation that the Shipping Board had spent $160,000 to break a strike in 1919 on the Pacific coas pint ex: tion the ‘ash. im ents listrict manager fons 80 Hats for sale at each, $2.50 Just received a new shipment Please $2.95 LITTLE GIRLS’ HATS—Of colored voile, lace trimmed, $1.25 CHILDREN’S HOSE—In black and brown; sizes 6 to 10; 35c 8-Day Sale, pair_- GIRLS’ SWEATERS—2 to 6 years; all wool, slip-over style in blue, 3.00 value. h “Ww? & Perkins & C SPECIALTY STORE Tribune Bldg. NEWS BRIEFS ROME, May 21.—Pope Pius today received in audience Archbishop Ed- ward J. Hanna of San Fra:g:isco, who reportetl to the pontiff a volum!- nous report on activities of his arch- diocese. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 21.— Business sessions of the conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Dea: coness mother- houses began here today. The speskers include Emil G. Chintund, Omaha, Nebr. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Consoll- dation of railway properties as pro- posed in a bill intrpduced by. Sena- tor Cummins, Republican, Iowa, was endorsed by Secretary Hoover today before the senate interstate. com. merce committee. WASHINGTO May 21,—Action by President Coolidge on the tmmi- sration bill before the end of the week was forecast today after a con- ference between the execujive and Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, who had charge of the legis- lation in the senate. “The Proof of The Pudding” You know the old adage. The proof in our case is that we are today, as we e thirty years ago, Casper’s leading prescription druggists. There’s a reason; there are many reasons, We study our business; we con- sider that it is your business and that we are here to serve you. In fact, “service before self” cardinal rule of practice with us, s it should be with every drug: gist. ery drug store should be con- cted on the theory that it be- ongs to the public; that you are the stockholders and it is serving you. Our stores operate on that plan. «Kimball Drug Stores CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores The Re wot Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” East Terraces is only a short distance from busi- ness center. 25¢c sllow or