Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924. Alten Is Honored At Mrs. Grace Allen who will leave at an informal party given in the home of Mrs. Harry Meyers, 620 Kast First street Thursday evening by the captains and guard team of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were ser- ved. Mrs. Allen was presented with a rememberance gift, arf emblem of the organization, eee Chicken Dinner Will Be Served June 5 The Ladies’ aid society of the Side Methodist Community church will serve a chicken dinner on thursday June 5, in the base- ment of the First Methodist church, corner of Second and Durbin streets. f Edwards-Mauller Marriage “Is Announced y friends of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Edwards, formerly of Cas- r, to James J. Muller which was Pressed in Denver last Monday evening. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Muller in the presence of relatives and a few close friends, the Rev. George Maxon was the officiating clergyman, the Impressive ring ser- vice of the Methodist church being used. Mr. and Mrs. Muller are at home to their friends in Denver. eee Iroquofs Council Wili Meet June 5 The Iroquois council! No. 5 degree of Pocahontas will meet in regular session on Thursday ewing of next week June 5 at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Officers will be elected for the spring term and refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. All members of the organization are asked to be present. cee Dance Monday Evening At Knights of Pythias Hall. The Brotherhood of the American Yeoman will entertain at a dancing party on Monday evening, June 2, at the Knights of Pythias hall to which the public is invited to at- tend. A lunch will be served dur- ing the entertainment. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William BE. Wimer, Jr., arrived in Casper this morning from Pennsylvania and will spend some time here. Mr. Wimer is a prominent wool buyer. wines W. J. Johnson, who has beon spending a few days here on busi- ness, expects to return to California tomorrow evening. eee R Razee of the Remington Arms company is in the city for a few days on business. eee H. T. Davis has been transacting business affairs here this week from St. Louts. Eddie Russell of St. Paul has been spending some time here on busi- pm ‘ings Mr. and Mrs. E. Cross of Pueblo are out of town visitors spending a few days in the city. aarns Mrs. J, R. Frem and Mrs. C, F. Lehr of Glenrock spent a short time here this week shopping and visiting with friends. M. W. O'Connell of Montrose, Neb., was a Casper arrival ‘Friday. . H. H. Raiser of Forest City, Mo., is an out of town man here for a short time. eee Charles Konrath of Ardmore, S. D., has been spending a few days here attending to business affairs. eee G. C. Chisholm was a business visitor who spent several days here from his home at Yoder. eee Mrs. Patrick Sullivan expects to leave next week for Ft. Wayne, Ind., where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Donlin and family until after the Republican convention when she will be joined by Mr. Sullivan and daughters, Margaret and Patricia. see James C. Tomlison has returned from the western part of the state where he has been transacting bust! ness affairs for the last few days. oe William Engdahl was a Casper man who spent several days in Lander this week attending to busi- ness affairs. cee . W. Bennett, formerly of Chey- enne, is spending sometime ‘in this elty, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shaefer have returned from a week's pleasure trip spent with friends in Colorado. eee Mr. and Mra. W. W. Ball of Salt Creek are shopping and visiting with friends here. . B. W. Andrews of Denver arrived in Casper Inst evening and will pend several days here SP ee H.W. Snyder has returned from Douglas where he spent several ‘ays on business. eee Miss Jane Lewif is spending the ck-end in Cheyenne the guest of ister, Mra, Hattuck Snyde eee ir. and Mrs. E. C. Richmond of nver are guests of friends bere ra few days. . r BY MARY TOBIN Casper soon was the guest of honor | week. Dr. Drew, who is at nding the state convention of the Knights of Columbus, being held there this ‘They will leave Cheyenne tomorrow for Omaha to spend a day with relatives after which they will go to Redwing, Minn., to attend the wedding of Leo Dunn, whic'a will take place there next week. eee Mrs. C. Lillian M, friends in D. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts are visiting with Cheyenne. <9 Mrs. Helen Webster is in Casper for a week visiting with friends from her home in Billings. see Mr. and Mrs. BE. Richard Shipp were Casper people in Cheyenne yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walsh are spending a few days in Denver visiting with friends. eee 7v Curtz-Butterfield five-piece orchestra wIt play every Saturday, for the public dance at Glenrock. The engagement opens this evening. All dances will start at 9:30 o'clock. LODGE DENIES TESTIMONY 0 GASTON. MEAN Charge Involving Issue Of Liquor Permits Is Refuted. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Sen- ator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican senate leader, testified today before thé Daugherty commit- tee and made an explicit denial that he had ever aided in the issue of ex- pert Hquor permits as indicated in brecent testimony by Gaston B. Means. : The story told by Means was that a permit in which Senator Lodge interested himself resulted in the export to Canada by Craven broth- ers of a consignment of liquor which later was landed by smug- glers off Atlantic City. The sen- ator declared, however, that he “never knew of the existence of Craven brothers.” I never heard of !t," he said. “I never obtained an export permit for anybody." bi The committee then heard an- other volunteer witness, A. L. Kink of Rochester, N, Y., associated in committee testimony with Roxie Stinson, and he launched into a series of charges which created a disturbance that had to be quietd iby the police. Fink shouted that he was “the man Frank Vanderlip tried to give $1,000 for perjured testimony against President Coolidge,” and that he wanted to tell how Senator Wheeler, the committee prosecutor, “got booze for Roxie Stinson.” “We don’t want your lies," Chatr- man Brookhart thundered back at him, and Senator Ashurst, Demo- crat, Arizona, the only other com- mittee member present, told Fink he was a crook. Senator Ashurst promised to “put him out if the chairman will allow” and Fink left the room before Sena- tor Wheeler entered. A moment later the committee sent for him. CINCINNATI, May 31,—Federal Judge M. W- Cochran today grant- ed tne application of M. S. Daugh- erty, Washington Court House, Ohio, banker, for a writ of habeas corpus releasing him from custody of an assistant sergeant-at-arms of the United States and senate who had arrested him on a writ charging contempt. ———_————>—_— Save your motor, change oil every 590 miles, you'll be surprised }how much better the motor will run, yes it’s cheaper too. Free crank case service at Woods Filling Sta- tion. CHEYENNE REIMBURSED FOR LANDING FIELD CHEYEN! May 381.— Cheyenne is ve $10,620.12 under the terms of an item in the postoffice appropriation act just passed by the senate. The item pro- vides for reimbursement of towns that provided landing fields’ and hangars for the alr mail service, which was instituted at a period when no federal funds for purchase of fields and buildings was Hable. paella Dry air that is free from oil or water; {s much better for your tubes. Plenty of it at Woods Filling Station. ———_———_ HEWS BRIEFS Mrs. W, F. Dunn, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Drew, left last evening for Cheyenne where they will spend today visiting with least very ten water at Woods Filling Station, Yannie Lockwood, 17, St. Louis, Mo., must answer this question Can a mother pick out her own 4-month-old baby if she has not seen it since it was a week old? Her baby was taken from her when It Was a week old and, abandoned, It is alleged by a man now under arrest, the baby wound up fn an orphanage. age. One of them is FanM@e Lock ‘There are three bables at the orphan- s00d's. But can she pick it out after four months? The court has given her the chance. Grace English Lutheran, T. B. Uber, pastor, Pastor's resi- dence, 932 South Ash street. Phone 291M. All services held in the Odd Fellows hall, corner Second and Wolcott streets. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 10:00. Subject sermon, “Take Time to Be Holy.” We use the popular, practical combination of church and Sunday schoo! services. The entire service continues for just two hours. It is the kind of a ser- vice you will like. It is a short, snappy, spiritual service. Good singing, a 20 minute sermon. Come and see. Come at 10:00 for the ser- vice of worship and remain for the m. ) a. m. Text of ser- ‘ll; theme: “The Ascension of Christ into Heaven.” Evening service at 8 p. m. Text of sermon, John 15.28; theme: “I Be- lieve in the Holy Ghost.” In the next Sunday morning’s service a class of eight children will be con- firmed. During the last eight months the class has received thor- ough instruction in the chief parts of Christian doctrine,,and is now prepared to make public profession of its faith. An invitation to attend ae service is herewith extended to 1, Morning service be Casper Daily Cridune larger knowledge of the Bible and its wonderful story. Young People’s society, 7 p.m. Ladies’ Aid society, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., in the church parlors. Mrs. Price's division in charge of the program. The next meeting for reports on the building fund will be held MonWay, 7:30 p. m., in the church parlors. Al} captains, assistants and canvassers are re- quested to have full reports up to date- A special feature of the ser- vices Sunday morning will be a duet by Mrs. Walters and Mr. Rush. Strangers in the city will find these services interesting and helpful in every part. Come and bring visit- ing friends. International Bible students will hold mecting at I. O. O. F. hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. S. H. Toitjian will give a free lec- ture on ‘All Nations Marching to Armageddon.” The lecturer uses specific events of our day that full- fil prophecy, showing the cause of the world’s distress. Very interest- ing for all. Come and hear this lecture and bring your friends. St- Anthony's Catholic, Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. FP. Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30. Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 q'clock. Bene- diction at 3. East Side Methodist Community. .1614 East Second street. Willis Hugk Germany, minister. Pastor was away one Sabbath, and last Sab- bath physically incapacitated, due to a case of tonsilectomy, but ex- pects to be ready for business this Sabbath. Subject at 11:00, “Chris- tian Unity,” a subject of intexest to all Christians who have the large vision. The Junior Epworth League, 8:00 p. m., Jeanette Edwards, leader. nior Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Bvening worship, 8:00 p. m. Mon- y, June 2, orchestra, 7:45 p, m. Tuesday, June 3, 6:30 p. m., Brother- hood banquet, which includes all the men of all the Bible classes in Cas- per. Banquet to be held at Chris- tian church. Friday, 7:45 p. m,, choir rehearsal. 45 Mountain View Sunday School Community Sunday school of Mountain View will be held at the B. F. Pickell home Sunday after. noon at 2:30 ofclock. Visitors will be welcome. Meetings will be held at the Pickell residence until the tabernacle which Is being errected is completed. Winter Memorial Presbytcrian. How about it fathers? The boy will follow lis father to Sunday school. He may alone for a while—but Dad misses a valuable contact with his son if he doesn’t 50 along. The boy of today will be completely in power tomorrow. Would the fathers of this com- munity be Interested in meeting at 19 o'clock Sunday mornings at 1009 North Durbin street to study any one of the following three months course: The Christian Home. Characteristics of the Christian Life. The Christian in Social Relation- Fundamentals for Dally Living. Household Religious Education. Cc. T. HODSDON, minister. Bible study period. We dismiss St. Marks. promptly at 12:00. You have the] _ Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector; entire afternoon for other plans.|S¢venth and Wolcott Streets. Holy On Sunday, June 1, a two-fold con-} communion at 8:00 a. m.; Church test begins in the Sunday school. Two loving cups are offered as re- wards. One for the class having the largest average attendance; tlie other to the class making the larg- est per capita contribution to the new church building fund, test begins June 1 and ends Septem- Con- School at 9.45 a. m.; Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Fiust Congregational America theater. Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30 a, m. Church service begins at 10.30 a. m. Mrs. Berta Smith, director of music, At school ber 1, 1924. We have a fine grow . L. L. Langworthy, organist. ing class for men and. boys. tor] Dr. A. J, Sullens of Denver coming Uber is the teacher. Men, how |in eclally for this service, has about winning one of those loving|*horen as a subject, “Helping cups? Come out Sunday morning|¥leavenly Father God to Make a and will talk about it, Evening | /riendly World.’ - worship and sermon at/8:00, Sub-|cant movement of considerable mag- ject of sermon, “The Mirages of} 'tude in the world’s life of today is Life." If you are discouraged, or | the desire for a World Court. Think- if you need inspiration and vision come to this evening service. Spe- celal music at both morning and eve- ning worship. Stran; and visitors are invited to attend all our ser- vices. A hearty welcome to all. Methodist. Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, Lewis E. Carter, pastor. Prayer for the Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. “Sunday school, 945 a.m. 8. H. Maddux, superin< tendent. Address, 11:00 a m., by M Harry B. Durham. Anthem, “The King of Love My Shepherd Is," Schnecker Duet, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” Smart, Mesdames Helms and Holden. Junior church, 11:00 a. m. Subject, “Sons of the Bow.” Solo by Carla Kraasch. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m, Leader, Clarence Wolfe. “The Misses Lucille and Marguerite Palmer will sing a duet Sermon by the pastor, 7:30 p.m, Mixed quartet, “Our Yester- days,” Mesdames Helms and Holden and Messrs. Fisher and Osborne, Monday, 6:30 p- m., supper for the members of the official board and the canvassers fund. It official be present, and that all the canvassers be present and report the progress of their work, Tues day the men of our church are in vited to the united brotherhood banquet in the Christian church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer sor- vice followed by the Sunday school board meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m choir rehearsal. A report will be given Sunday how our chureh suc: ceeced in the effort to reach the five-year Centenary quota. En- yelopes will be at the church Sun- day for the June payments for the for the building is important that every Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Bible ing people realize that the only way to avoid disaster for humanity is for the nations to get together. But notwithstanding all the desire and talk concerning such a programme, insuperable obstacles fill many minds with despair. Is there any way out? Not if the present world thinking prevails, A new World's Court must be created by you and me. The biggest thing in the World's Court must not be the po- Mceman's club. The sermon Sun- day morning will discuss how you and I may help the vast mind en- ergy of the universe, which is es: sentially good will, to enable na- tions to work together in harmony, Incidentally that will eliminate dis- cord from your own life, your home, your business, and all thé other re. lations of your life. The evening service will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to the morning and evening services. Those attending are urgently re- quested to spend a few minutes getting acquainted with each other following the conclusion of the ser- vices. So many attending are new- comers and strangers to each other, that we wish to impfess that the First Congregational church of Cas- per specializes in fellowship, one with the other, and we wish you to get acquainted and derive the bene- fits_accruing from fellowship as ex- pressed in this church. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held In the church edifce, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. estimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services, Apostolic Faith Assembly 1225 Burlington E. Ave. Pastor Elder David Schultz. Phone 342W. Services held every night excluding Monday and Satur- day night. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. m. All are cordially invited Wednesday night Bible class dis- cussion: Privileged to ask any question desired. Grace African Methodlst. “The Friendly Church’* 5 Grant St. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D, Minister 11 a. m.\and 8 p. m. services Sunday school at ten o'clock. Miss Mae Christian, asst. Supt. Morning worship at eleven o'clock. Subject of sermon: “The Assurance of Answered Prayers." Holy com- munjon and class meeting to follow the sermon. A. C. E. League at 7 . Preaching at 8 o'clock. Sub- Ject of sermon: “When Pilate Comes Before Christ.” What will happen? What may we expect to take place, when “the tablés are turned” and Pilate comes face to face with the Lord of Life? Official Board Mon- day evening at 8. Junior choir Tues day evening at 8. Senior choir Fri- day evening at 8. The barbecue scheduled for Friday was postpon a. Further announcement _ later. New Bibles have been secured for the church, Come, let us study them at each of the Sunday morn ing services, A cordial welcome {s always awaiting you at “The Friendly Church."’ eat SS GREAT SALE AT BOSTON STORE been an Store of A clearance sale has nounced by the Borton which Fred Learner is manager. “Fred Himself” says that this ts the greatest sale he has ever stag ed. It 1s made necessary by the fact that he has been caught with ® large stock on his shelves as the result of a bi ward season while at the same time he has new ship- ments arriving and he must maké room for them. The ladies’ and children’s shoe department is to be This Is q fascinating study, and of building fund. Ask the usher for] Sunday school for children up to moved but thie cannot be done at them. , The pastor will speak on] the age of 20 years is held on Sun- present, Therefore the only way to LONDON, May 31.—(By The As-| Sunday morning at the verget tos xo day at 9:30 a m. Reading room at|make room is to get rid of goods sociated Press.)—The Allies intend | commencement service but the pul-| 395 Midwest building is open each! ns rapidiy as possible. to keep a firm hand on military | pit at the church will be filied most | week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m.|" ‘phat the Boston Store ts going to control of Germany by maintaining | acceptably by Mr. Harry B. Durham | get rid of these goods there seems commission of control in full — First Presbyterian. {no doubt for the place attracted n until the Cisarmament | jan Lutheran Sixth and Durbin streets. Tev.} many buyers thia morning while an made In the treaty of Ver-| J Services at 11 a-| Chas. A. Wilso: D. D., minister. }even greater crowd in pected tt re fully executed, accord: | 9 x 102. m. No]il a. m ubseet “Friendship. bafternoon Se ee ene ea tegen the) Oounelll wet ning Sp; tm. subject, "The Reception ¢ Tho store in welling men's and Ce eee meat ta Berlin Som Christ. Sunday school, 945 o. m.| young men's ‘ults and all other ar prt Lutheran At the Men's class the minister will|ticles of men's clothing. Clothes —_—_——_ (Missourl Synod.) continue the study of last Sunday|for the workingmon are also being > ! . Park and ©, Fourth Sta on the relations of ancient mon-|sold at cut prices. Four: pathery, Peek cep r= ¥4 7 H. Gockel, Pastor archies to Israel, using the map.| A two-hour special sale on spectala fs one of the features this evening. By ROBERT T. SMALL. Copyrig! 1924, The Casper Tribune NEW YO May 31.—Does the Promise to bey"’ in the wedding ceremony go so far as to require a wife to get the consent of her hus- band before she has her hair bob- bed? Police Court Judge Joseph Con nolly, of this. city, holds that it does not. He believes that if a man can go down town in the morning and shock his wife and children by appearing suddenly at the dinner ‘table with his mustache or his erst- while whiskers missing, there is no reason on earth why a woman should not have her tresses. trim- med without first getting the hus- bandly consent. The judge feels that the bobbing of the hair fs noth. ing more than a new style of head dress and he contends that certain- ly @ woman in these modern times is entitled to that much of life, Iib- erty and the pursuit of happiness. There ‘are many “old style" hus- bands, however, who have flatly for- bidden thelr wives to fall in line with the new vogue and conse- quently there are many women “just dying” to get a boyish bob, witha little V-shapo peak down the back’ of the neck, but who do not dare to inyite the tre of the head of the house. Some husbands have gone so far ns to threaten to leave their wives if they succumb to the prevailing passion for bobbing. It is all very well to talk about the new era of equality for women, but just the same there are compgra- tively few wives who chare—one might almost say dore—to run con- trary to thelr husbands’ expressed wishes in matters of personal ap- pearance, With sins girls or bachelor maids it {s entirely differ- ent. They, indeed, have a true in- dependence. Judge Connolly's thouchts on hair bobbing were engendered by an ex perience in cour: with an trate hus- band who was alleged to have “as- jsaulted and battered” his flapper | wife because she appeare home |late one afternoon all bobbed up |and marcelled within an inch of her life. The husband took one look at the bob and then took a couple of swings at it He was proceeding to maul the terrified wife when neighbors and the police interferred. Then he was hauled off to court. The wife testified that she had been begging her husband for a long time to let her have her hair bobbed and two days ago she under- stood him to give his consent. Her joy knew no bounds. She had Jready picked out the very shop to |do the bobbing and ns. soon as the | housework was done for the day she was off for the big adventure in the barber chair. When the ar- tisan had completed his work she Was pleased beyond all words. She thought her husband would be glad he had given his consent and would admit that his fears and prejudices were all wrong. Only a woman. perhaps, can im- agine the surprise of this poor wife when. instead of words of com- mendation and affection, she was greeted with fisticuffs as soon as this tight-fitting little cloche hat was removed from the unsuspecting head. The husband vowed and de- clared in court that he never gave his consent and never would have given it. He further declared that he would not live in the same house with his wife until her hair grew out again. Judge Connolly attempted to take issue with the {rate defendant on some of the strong points he made for husbandly control over would-be beg hatred wives, but FOLLIES GIRL TO DROP CAs (Continued from Page One.) reached $60.25. He gave the fifty to the old doorkeeper, returned the cent# to the nd went his way as 5 5 ever.” Imogene thinks a man like. that can’t be wholly bad and if he did black her he may not have mean’t to be anything but playful playful ke a piledriver of a ton of bricks. But the moment Imogene relents and forgives and does not sue, Broad way wonders just how the girl and [the wife are going to arrange the triangle. In this however, Broad- why must have faith {n Frank. He used to be in the varieties, eR Aeneas We know where there ts a froe wash rack {n town which is a big help to the fellow that likes to wash his own car. 'These fellows appreciate your business t wash rack at Woods Filling 8 senied with Blue Ritboa, Sinaia ninth years known as Best, Sefest, Always Rellal SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and Dr. Birdie McKilligan, are now permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER | FREE ! q | ie at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 19933 Wedding Promise to Obey Not Binding If Bobbed Hair Is Raised As An Issue the defendant lashed out judge wives lence Har right He ta Dripy has supe Col. V tion swiped at The judge took argument when man to jall for five days for con- bob, even if she ts getting the si ané@ what not their wives shall do. wedding ceremony—even modern women do regard it as ob- solete, Cody Statue. At Early Date copy, Buffa herote is to be Dripps local citizens concerning the placing state anywh PAGE THREE. here the largest crowd from other states ever gathered in the vicinity of Yellowstone park. Motor tour- ists of all sections of the nation have planned their Yellowstone tour ittreraries to include Cody on the date of the wnvelling ceremony. Distinguished persons from the east, pioneers from all parts of the. west who were friends of Colonel Cody, will join with the tourists, and the hundreds of cowboys and cowgirls here for the Stampede, in paying tribute to a national hero—Buffalo Bill, Longworth To at the with as much fury as he had his trusting little wife. the side of the and got the better of the he sentenced the tempt of court. The wife had D I V meekly withdrawn the charge of as- etay ote on e sault and battery. Later, the hus- iz band calmed down He Id the F m R I f judge he was needed at home tol, ar elle provide for his wife and .their two yen sos, So sentence was suspended Pbattie : The husband's parting shot to| WASHINGTON, May was served in the house today the court—in fact he said he want- ed to tell the. whole. wide’ .world— Rep: mtative Longworth, the Re- wax that In any event. ho would Publican leader, that he would use not speak to his wife until her hair| (ye : B ail isons yee Tie three grows out. Octo : ~ until next week. He de this = So Mrs. Mildred Welln has her : rag es nouncement after rejection had been made to his proposal ‘Tuesday. for a vote treatment at the old fireside. ry Welin stands out for the of husbands to say just what Booze Seized In State Raids Goes Down the Sewer, kes literally the words of the if most May Sound 31.— of U- es of liquor, flowing into quor, 0 ~} }| the th —of a sewer. § To Be Shipped |\ steer ieee, Strong men at the City-County. building here when Federal Prohibition Commis- sioner Lon C. Davis and his assist- ants destroyed, via the sewer route, 75 gallons of various kinds of liquor, vividly described by the commis- stoner as “bad, worse, worser and— awful,” which had been seized in raids in several Wyoming towns. Much of the stuff was in containers bearing counterfeit revenue stamps nd “bottled in bond” labels, but these did not improve {ts quality. Many who gathered to witness the rites of destruction were willing. however, to take a chance when a Wyo., May 31,—Robert D. executive secretary of the nit American ssociation, eparted for New York City to ise shipment to Cody of the bronze equestrian Statue of F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), which erected here by the associa- and unveiled July 4. Mr. me to Cody to confer with of the statue and plans for the un: | «: Inbeled =“Yellowstone” was velling ‘monies, breached. It was then th most The Buffalo Bill statue, a remark-|of the drooling and 6 dering able work b Payne | occurre Whitney of y, will 5 Wee as stand on a commanding site just| ?% ? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? utside the town. A massi con- crete plinth, 15 feet high and 200 fet long, is being built for it THE CURTZ Ther will be no m sing memorial in the Rocky } intain ORCHESTRA regign than this, and no equestrian Is Playing For ‘e more impressively realistic. Critics. who have seen D CES : tire, Whitney's work propery ter || ALLL DAN the Buffalo Bill memorial will make At Cody a Me for art lovers desir- in bronze of the very spirit. that opened the west to civilization. Every Saturday Night The unveiling of the statue—the Admission $1.00 of the three-day Stampede >, tion for which Cody is fa- Per Couple afar—Is expected to bring or the Bride SPECIAL 5 to 7 P. M. Tonight During these 2 hours this evening I am going to sell. Men’s Arrow Starch Collars Sizes 14/4 to 17 At Hc Each ‘red, Himself The BOSTON Store CLOTHING DEPT. 260 South Center Street