Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 3

bed ) : 4 be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE. _MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924. formed the ceremony. Mrs. Walters, accompanied by Mrs. C. A, Wilson, ‘was vocalist for the occasion. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Manfeck and small daughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCarthy and daughter, LaDora, Mrs. Walters, the Rev. id Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lois Coons, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Baker, Miss Ruth Bridenbaugh and Jack Cor- bridge. A luncheon at the Manbeck home followed the ceremony. The ‘couple left for Thermopolis where they will enjoy their honeymoon, Mrs. O, B. Wilson has been head of the domestic science department in the high school for several years. Her home, before coming here was in Lansing, Mich., where her father, e B. Gardner, at present resid ae friends here are many and they All be .pleased to know that she nt to make her home in ae -Mr. Wilson is with ‘the _McCord- Brady company: and has headquar- ters here. He has a wide acquaint. anceship here and ts well liked. cee Walker-Forbes Wednesday One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place last Wednes- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the First. Methodist church when Miss Hazel Walker became the bride, of Oliver F. Forbes, with the Rey. Lewis E. Carter officiating. A small group of friends. .were present, and as Miss Berenice Davis ‘played Mendelsshon’s | Wedding March, the pair met at the altar ac- companied by Miss Marie Lem6n, as. the bride’s maid, and In Hath- away, who attended the groom. !The simple ring ceremony. was used. The bride wore a pretty gown of navy charmeuse and carried a bou- quet of pink and white sweet peas, and the bride’s maid wore a gown of Molly-O crepe of the same color. After the ceremony, the bridal party enjoyed an elegant five course dinner at the home of the bride, 1342. South Popular Street. * Mrs. Forbes is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Walker, Towa City, Iowa. She came to Casper two years ago where she has been a popular instructor of English and French in the loaal high school. She is active in church ¢ircles and has won a large number of friends. Mr. Forbes js the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Forbes, of Andrews, Nebr., and bas been in the employ of the Standard, Oil Company here for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes left today for a trip to various points in the east, and-will be at home to their friends in«Casper at the Alexander Apartments, after July 1. Mrs. Frederick Capen Entertains at Tea Mrs. Frederick Capen entertained at a: Bridge’ Tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. James P. Kem Sr., who is visiting in the city. The guest Hat included the Mesdames E. q Sullivan, O. L. Walker, A. J. Cun. ham, Joe Denham, James Kem T. A; Dean, R. R. Rose, A. G. "Fidel, H..P. Fishburn, Don Smith, Jeremiah Mahoney, Carl Shumaker, J. E. Snook Jr., J..E. Snook Sr., Clapp, P. C. Nicolaysen, Charles Campbell, C, E. Duncan, A. F, Hoff and the guest of honor, Mrs. James Kem Sr, e- Delta Tau Delta At Townsend The members of the Delta Tau Deka fraternity ir the city ‘are giv- ing a dinner at the Townsend hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30, see Noyes-Hamilton Saturday Miss Marion Noyes and William J. Hamilton were quietly married at the parsonage of the First’ Meth: odist church, 866 South Lincoln street, on Saturday, June 7, by the pastor, Reverend Lewis E. Carter, eee The marriage of Miss Freda Lylis Stahl to Charlie L. Allen took place yesterday at the home of the bride's parents at 449 West’ Yellowstone, the Reverend Lewis E. Carter, Wtor of the Methodist church, of- fictating. They were attended by Miss Arzzila Foster and Arthur Cc. Winkis. ‘The bride wore a dress of robin's ese blue satin, with hat to match, and carried a corsage of Blue Bells and Liles of the Valley. The guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jordon, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Winkis, Miss Arzzila ~ Foster, Mrs. | Rosella Bagley; Mr. Earl D. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dvorak and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stahl. A welding dinner was served after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mra. Allen will make thelr home in Casper. ° eee Royal Nelghbors To Meet, The Royal Neighbors of America, Number 7849, will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, at Mos hall, All mem- bers are requested to attend. After the business meeting a social hour will be spent. Refreshments will be ved by the committee *in chargee ove Mrs. A. G. Fidel For Bridge lub. Mra. A. G. Fidel entertained to- day for the members of the Mon- day Bridge club at her home on Divine avenue. Artists’ Concert rrow Night. complete program has been for the concert “given at i tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church, Fith and Beech street. It will be under the auspices of the Baptist Young Teople's unfon and for the benefit of the building fund. Tickets ED are on sale at local music stores. Mra.F, J. Leschinsky, violin obligato Miss Mary Flinn “The Bandalero” Mr. J. R. “Prelude in C Minor” Rachmaninoff Miss Helen Carter “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” Saint Saens -..-Del’Acqua Smith sseceeses Stuart Haynes “Villanelle’s Mrs. Bet “The Bereavement” Mrs. W. W. Lacey "Ah, Tho the Silver Moon we . GJ. “A Rose to Remember” ..-Felton Mrs. EB. C. Gates Accompanists: Mrs, L. L, Lang- worthy, - L. BE. Sundwell, Mr. B. A. Flinn. x oe Synurgae Meeting Tomorrow Night. © St. Mark's Sysurgae will meet tomorrow evening at 8.00 o'clock at the home.of Mrs. A. G. Fidel at 437 Divine. see Rebekah Lodge Number 39 Memorial Services. The W. L. Kuykendal Rebekah lodge, Number 39, will hold Memor- fal services Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8:30 at the I, O, O. F. hall. All members are urged to be pres- ent. oe Modern Woodmen To Meet. The Modern Woodmen will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall. All members of the lodge, whether affillated with the local eamp or not, are invited to be present. This evening’s meet- ing promises to be very interesting as there is important business to be transacted and several candidates to be initiated. . Recital by Pupils of Madame James. A plano recital by the pupils of Madame James, will be given this evening at the Music Shoppe. The parents of the participants, and others who are interested are invit- ed to attend. The program is as foliows: Duet—"Kiddies March" Jeanne and Robert McMahon “First Plece of the Star Performer" Gurlitt oe ‘ Evelyn Richardson “Sing Robin Song” ----- Spaulding Jeanne McMahon Freeman Olive and Lillian Aten “Tarantella’t —._. L. Brandt am robert ‘McMahon “Sweetheart Waltz” ..-.-- C. Kern Christine Josendal “A twilight Idyl” -. A. Schenecker Veronica Poirier “Hungarian Czardas” -. A. Sartorio Gertrude and Christine Joséndal “Thine Own" Mary Shikany 1. “The Swing” -- Montane “Scart Dance” - Chaminade Mrs. O. Costello “Fifth Nocturne” — Amelia Shik: 1. “Narcissus” 2. “Gallirhoe” ~. Gertrude Josendal Duet—“Qui Vive" G. Lange Gan: Mary and Amelia Shikany Duet—"Enticement” Morris Gertrude Jésendal and Teacher Waltz --- Marie James Madame. James (By Request) ——s col. T. leCoy is in the city, He has lately, returned from “Lon- don, where he took a number of In- dians to appear with “The Covered Wagon.” Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs. Harry iy spent the day in Casper from fi Vowder River. . Clair Blanchard, Foster Blodgett, Johnny Groves and Bill Lester re- turned yesterday from Laramie, where they have been attending the State university. They are members of the 8. A. EB. fraternity. cee Richard Bender of Thermopolis is in the city. He intends to remain throughout the summer, 4 *8 The Misses Pauiine Barker and Frances (Bingenheimer returned last evening from Salt Lake City, Utah, where they have been attend. ing the Rowland Hall school, er) ‘Mrs. Horace Evans spent the day in the city from her ranch home on Bear Creek. Hiss Helen Livingston «returned Saturday from Laramie, where she bas beon attending the university. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. T. M. Mullen of Denver is in the elty. cee Byron 8. Hule, state bank exam- iner, was in Casper yesterday. oe. Dr. J. D. Shingle of Cheyenne, fs in the city for the state Medical Board examination. o-* J. I. Johnson, Denver contractor, and family are in tqwn. “ee Dr. C, B. Stevenson, of Sheridan {x here for the state Medica! Board examinations, es eee ‘ Arthur K. Lee, of Thermopoli, 1s here on business. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Samonson are In town from the Paddock ranch. “288 Air, and Mrs. W. F. Hopka and enne Sunday, They returned today. eee. R. J. Roschie, representative from the Loose-Wyles Biscuit company is in the city. oe Harry N. Baldwin and Mrs. Mary Baldwin are here from Lander. eee The Misses Sara and Drusilla, teachers in the public schools of Casper left yesterday for Denver, where they will spend the summer. eee Mrs. Sadie La Touf, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill and Miss Hizabeth Shi- kany drove down from Thermopolis and Lander on Sunday. eee Fred Klink of Denver, “well ‘known livestock man and a stockholder of the Henning hotel, ts in the city for a few days. . eee Elizabeth Kit arrived this morn- ing from Laramie where she has been in the university in school. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fra- ternity. eee Miss Adele Stintson, teacher in the Casper schoo!s, has left for Chey- enne where she will meet her sister, From there she will go to Chicago for the summer. eee George Vandaveer Jr., and Bill Kocher will leave this week for the Yellowstone National park where they: will. work during the ‘summer as rangers. : eee Harry Rors, formerly of Casper, who now lives Jn Anncheim, Cal. is in the city for a short time. ‘ eee . Henry Bingenheimer is in the city Imm California. He. was for- Mmerly of Casper having owned the Bingenhelmer Lumber company here. eee Earl G. Burwell and family re- turned to the city this morning. Mr. Burwell inet Mrs. Burwell and the children in Denver on their way from an oxtended visit in Birming- ham, Ala. Misspelled Word In Advertisement “Sticks” Public DM. the Charles E. Wells Music company advertisement with the migsspelled word in it, as published in the Tribune yesterday, stick you? The old dictionary was hauled down, dusted off, and consulted in many a Casper home Sunday. But few found the word that was in- es | Correctly spelled. There are Jots of words that aren't in the lexicon. What's more, one word may be used in the same. ar- ticle or the same advertisement from one to one thousand times— and be misspelled just as many times and still remain just one word. In spelling books there used to be this line: “If at first’ you” don’t succeed, try, try again.” so. get out Sunday's Tribune, turn to the Wells advertisement and find that sword then draw a circle around it, go to the Wells store and there pick out the latest in 35 cent eet music as a prize. WHEAT CROP IN NATION 10 BE SHORT IN 1924 Government Forecast Below Figures for The Last Year WASHINGTON, Junie 9.—A. than produced last year was’ fore- smaller crop of wheat this year cast today by the department of ag- riculture in its report of June 1 crop_ condition Smaller acreage of both winter and spring wheats and less fav- orable conditions than last year are responsible. WASHINGTON, June 9.—A total wheat crop of 693,000,000 bushels this year, was forecast today by the department of agticulture. The spring wheat crop for which the first forecast of the season was announced, was placed at 184,000,000 bushels the area being planted being estimated at 16,920,000 acres or 90.1 per cent of last year's acreage. Winter wheat production was forecast at 509,000,000 bushels com- pared with a forecast of 553,013,000 bushels a month ago. First production forecasts for the season of other crops are: Oats 1,232,000,090 bushels; Barley 160,000,000; rye 62,500,000 bushels; the condition of the crops on June 1, from which the production fore- casts’ are computed, was: Winter wheat 74.0 per cent of normal; spring,wheat 82.2; all wheat 76.0; oats 83.0; barley 79. hay 83.0; pastures 82.2; apples 74.0; peaches 72,7. The total wheat acreage, combin- ing winter and spring wheat are as is 63,717,800 acres this year or 92.2 per cent of the combined areas last year. The acreage of oats fs 41,625,000 acres, or 101.9 per cent of last year, and of barley 7,552,000 acres or 95.5 per cent of last year, — MAN AWAKES WITH $30 GONE, WOMAN 15 HELD Because, according to the police report, a man who had bought a drink from her awoke from a drunk- en stupor to find that he was $30 short, Billy Bgrry was arrested early this morning by .the police. She is being held for investigation. BOY SCOUT CAMP GROWS AS CARPENTERS OF CASPER AND GLENROCK PUT IN FULL DAY Boards flew into place, there was an incessant tatco of hammers, and Camp Carey, Boy Scout mecca on Little Box Elder, grew wvisibly yes- terday under the djrection of Cas- per and Glenrock carpenters who were there freely donating their ser- vices. It is scarcely possibie for those who have not been there, to realize how admirably situated and. how beautiful is the 40-acre tract on the Little Box Elder stream presented by ExGovernor Robert D. Carey to Casper Boy Scouts for their perma- nent camp site. Great numbers of trees and clumps of blossoming shrubbery Une both banks of the stream which tumbles pell mell out of a deep can- yon a half mile distant. Wild flow- ers are on every hand and the whole atmosphere is ladep with a clean, invigorating fragrancs. Birds ——_. FRANK VANDERSLIP READY TO DISCARD REFORM PLANS AFTER HIS BANK ACCOUNT IS NICKED By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, June 9. — His great dreams of governmental and civic reforms ended, for the time be- ing, at least, Frank A. Vanderlip, former presigent of the National City bank, is going to shut down the activities of his personally conducted Citizens’ Federal Research Bureau which he started here several months ago as a sort of “‘perma- nent” adjunct or residuary legatee of the numerous senate, investiga- tions. Mr. Vanderlip has had a rather disillusioning experience. He thought his bureau would be aided by other high-minded citizens and patriots. But he soon discovered that every “100 per cent Amgrican” who wart- ed to see things going better anc better at Washington, was. unpat- riotic enough to want to see a little “filthy lucre” in his own jeans be- fore proceeding with the, great re- form. Reformers of many ‘and diverse types poured in upon the Vanderlip bureau. They had grand schemes for purging and purifying the govern- ment. They knew just exactly what Was needed and where to begin. But first of all they wanted to connect with the payroll. A great many of them succeeded in that important phase of thelr ambitions. Just what the experiment at gov- ernment reform cost Mr. Vanderlip probably pogpne but himself» will ever know, worg out great quan- tities of check and there are those who say that his cash balance in the National City bank ip-New York must have been nicked to the tune of at least a quartér of a mil- lion dollars, Mr. Vanderlip, however, has come out of the experiment with a great deal of experience. Ha spent some- thing Ike 20 years in Wall street but he got s&mée. entirely new ideas in Washington. He was pursued from beginning to end by persons with ideas. Ideas was what they didn't have nothing else but. And most of the ideas revolved about a central or centrifugal scheme of sep- arating the one time great banker from a largé slice or section of the cash ho pulled from the bulls and bears. So out of his experience Mr. Van- derlip is writing a book. It ought to be a best seller. It certainly would be if Mr. Vanderlip would recite all of the wild schemes which were brought to him. Some of these were tested out. But it is understood that Mr. Van- derlip in his book will treat ser!- ourly of the problem he uncertook to solve and will after some good advice as to what may be accom plished in the future. He believes his narrative will be enlightening to a large section of the American peu. ple. He will tell just where he found the weaknesses in the scheme cf things at Washington and if he per sonally was unable to set things right, he feels he may be able to chart the way for endeavors along that line in the years to come. The headquarters of the bureau has not been closed as yet: It is functioning in a desultory sort of way with a skeleton staff. Some of Mr. Vanderlip's friends have sug gested that he maintain this ske!e ton organization with the idga of e:: panding it into renewed activity at any time of great national emer. gency such as during the recent ep! demic of investigations. Other friends of the retired banker are urging him to close out altogether. Mr. Vancerlip's health 1# not of the best and his closer associates want him to quit worrying. The Citizens’ Federal Research Bureau was the outgrowth of a speech Mr. Vanderlip made at a rather obscure Rotary dinner jn suburban New York. In that speech |= he repeated numerous rumors he had heard. He said the situation at Washington ought to be cleared up and he was willing to help with the task. The greatest activity of the bu reau naturally fell in with the Daugherty investigation by the Wheeler senatorial investigation. Mr. Wheeler didn't have much money to hire men to run down scents and clues, Mr. Vanderlip supplied the lack It seemed to him for a time that all the sleuths in the world were out of % job, It wags difficult, of course tell Just what ones really wanted to sleuth on the square and which ones might be in the pay of th: other side anf anxious to get on the inside. Of course, some of the men had no aversion to taking pay from both sides. Many “old sleuths’’ out of oblivion, ame There were some }yards beyond “to the west is the BIG SURPLUS IN Uo, TREASUR sisgreacume owed YEAR'S END eat part of this seenle area, 4th? Total May Reach Over ins if arrang’ in semi-c! cl le, Estimate small park stands the mess hall. This building is very spacious and awe gy WASHINGTON, une 9.—The government will close its books for will hold in addition to the mess room, the canteen and the execu- this fiscal year on June 30 with a surplus of between $350,000,000 and tive’s quarters, To reach the enclosure from the east side of the stream one must pass over a suspension foot bridge. | $400,000,000, Director Lord of the Of a sudden one sees part of the| budget bureau today informed Pres- camp. Past the cabins, a hundred | ident Coolidge. ‘The estimates, Director Lord said took Into account the 26 per cent re- duction in income taxés ‘payable this year. Larger customs receipts and a greater return from miscellaneous internal revenue taxes accounted for the Increase over the estimated surplus of $329;000,000 which was. counted on last November, TWO KILLED IN CAR CRASH BONNERS FERRY, Ida., Juno 9, Mrs. Beatrice Alexander and T. Lit- tle, both of Bonners Ferry, were killed when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Great Northern engine at Moravia, near here, early Sunday. + They were returning to their homes from a dance. MOTOR CLUB fo GIVEN TIME Ot FORUM MEET The Casper Motor Club, which affiliated with the Chamber of Com- merce, will take up most of the time at the Chamber of Commerce Forum luncheon scheduled for Tuesday noon at the Henning Hotel. One of the aims and ambitions of the Cas. Per Motor club {s to develop the roads leading to the natural beality spots In Natrona county and en- courage travel to other beauty spots and places of historical interest in the state. A date has been set when members of the club will be asked to take their picks, shovels, hamers and saws, and go to the. Mun- felpal park on Casper Mountain, where many improvements are to be made, Three hundred and fifty fect find the region a veritable paradise and are there in thousands. swiniming pool. Camp Carey is truly a delightful spotand one that should be visited by a’ great many Casperites between now and the opening day of the first scout camp. who had had their heyday in the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy of 12 tong years ago. They leaped upon Mr. Vanderlip like a trout jumps for @ succulent fly. But that is all over now. The easy money is no more, The committee's work is just about done. 7 SHERIFF'S CAGE AT SHERIDAN 15 DELAYED “AGAIN Alleged Bribe - Taker Gets Continuance From Court SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 9.—The case against former Sheriff Frank R, Toy of Sheridan county, charged with accepting a bribe was continued at.today's session of the district court, a8 was that of J. O. Hardesty, form courthouse janitor during Toy: ure of-office, charged with ion of iilicit Nquor, Tey and Hardesty resigned a few months ago following filing of charges against Toy before Governor W. B. Ross at Cheyenne. No jury will be called for the present term of court, Judge James H. Burgess announced, be- cause there were not enough cases to justify a jury call. Texas Granted Permission To Amend Claims WASHINGTON, June 9.The state of Texas was granted permission to- day by the supreme court to amend ts counter claims against Oklaha fi growing out of the location of the boundary between the two states along the 100th meridian. The case has no reference to the Red river dispute. The federal _ government and Oklahoma were given until the first Monday in December to answer. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Okla- homa's protest against the accep- tance of the report of the commis- sion appointed to locate the bound- between that state and Texas along the Red river, was today re jected ‘and set aside by the supreme court. 13-Year-Old Girl Is Missing Here Spending Your Earnings Extravagantly It Costs Nothing to Find Out That You Can Save Every Time You Do Your Shopping At the Exchange Furniture” and Hardware Co. 215 West First Street Phone 1086 Verdle Lyddle, 13-year-old ward of Mr. and Mrs,. J. S. Hardwick, 1240 East First street! disappeared about dinner time last night and has not been seen since. She is thought to have run away while in a fit of anger at her foster-mother, A—B—C - ELECTRIC WASHER REE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First St. Phone 19933 CUT OUT THIS COUPON This Coupon Is Good for 10 POINTS 10 POINTS In the Tribune Carriers Competitive Race I hereby cast 10 points for: Carriers name ~.......... Route No Subscriber’s Name Pay on your subscription account and count 75 more points for each month paid. of two inch pipe has been donated to the club by the Standard Refin- ery, with which a water line is to oe oa eos the spring near the as mill, to a point on the main pets fa belaw the mill. Members who have suggestions for Motor club ac- uvities are requested to attend thi meeting. Letter Shoppe In Larger Quarters Gladys Mooring and Arie Davis, proprietors of the Letter Shoppe, are moving thelr business from the present location to a front office in the Townsend hotel. The new office will be on the ground floor and more commodi- ous. The Letter Shoppe specializes in typing and mimoographing. Permit Is Issued For New Residence D. M. Haines took out a permit today for a $6,000 brick residence to be erceted at Fifteonth and Wolcott streets. Work will start immedi- ately, ‘ LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, June 9.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%s, 100.11; second 4s, 100.29; first 4%4s, 101.15; second 4%s, 101; third 4%, 101.14; fourth 44s, 101.19, U. S. government 4%s, 103.9. The height of a full-grown and well-proporttoned woman should be six and a quarter times the length of ber foot. Doctors’ Job scription druggists. The KIMBALL Scout Court of Honor to Meet At 7:30 this evening members of the Court of Honor will meet at the Boy Scout offices in the chamber of commerce building. Full attend- ance is desired. ae CASTLE FUNERAL ‘The funeral pf Mrs. M. N. Castle will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Baptist church, F.fth and Beech streets. The Mac- cabees will have charge of the ser- vices at the grave, June 9—The Lieutenants BANGKOK, Slam, Portugese aviators, Paes and Belros, arrived here today from route China, India, en to Maco, Rangeon, British from Portugese No Paring—End Them Don’t let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. Blue jay When the doctor has made his diagnosis, determining the nature of the ailment, which is his job, it then becomes our job to skillfully and accurately compound the medicine called for by his prescription—medicine which his medical knowledge determines that you need. He knows what your condition requires. . We know what ke wants. We are Casper'’s original authorized rogistered pre- DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexale Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” MANNING ‘BOWMAN SPECIALLY BETTER <~ 119 East First In With Casper Gas 69c “California” “What’ll I Do” SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST $3. We Purchased These on a SPECIAL BUY and Are Giving You the Benefit of the Saving This Is a Regular $6.00 Iron, Guaranteed | CASPER ER ELECTRIC C0. a ey ELECTRIC PRICED AT 95 : HURRY <x Phone 1993-J Appliance Company NEW PLAYER ROLLS LATEST POPULAR HITS 59c Come Early +d Seles+ ™ sy Entire Stock ALL THE LATEST “Adoration Waltz” “My Sweetheart” 500 Rolls In Basement—4 for $1.00 These Prices The Chas, E. Wells Music Home of 232 East Second St. the for ‘a Few Days Only Co. Chick CASPER Phone 194