Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 3

Fp a a Che Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. Saturday. wedding of Mrs. Donnie Ry- and Stephen Z Wilborn took Saturday evening at 6:00 o' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baft at 1104 South Ash stree’ i Rev. Lewis E. Carter officiat- ; Only friends and relatives of - couple were invited to attend. Immediately. following the cere- ny a wedding dinner was served’ for the wedding party by Mrs. Baff. orations at the wedding and Were cut flowers in a color scheme of pink and white. Mrs Wilborn has beea employed by the New York OU company for uie past year. Mr. Wilborn is an engineer on the, Burlingten _rail- road. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn have made many friends in Casper during the time they have been in the city, They will be at home to their friends after July 1, at ‘their apartments above the New York Oil offices. 4 eee Friday Bridge Club Entertained. Mrs. B. H. Robertson entertained the. Friday Bridge club last Friday at a 1:00 o’clck bridge-luncheon at her home on South Lincoln. Cut flowers were used for table decora- tions. The honors were’ won by Mrs. M. G. Marian and Mrs. A. BE. Kyte. ‘The members who attended were: Mesdames C. W. Taylor, M. G, Marian, W. K. England, Walter Brewer, A. F. Austerman, A. Lar- sen, G. R. Trollope, A. E. Kyte and the hostess, Mrs. B. H. Robertson. The next meeting of the club will be on June 27, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Austerman at 710 South Oak Crest. 0. E. F. Members Invited to Tea. O. E. F. T. members of the Fort Casper chapter, No. 4, O. E. F., and all visiting members in-the city are cordially invited to a bridge-ken- sington tea to be given at the Ma- sonic temple, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Carl Barnes will be hostess for the afternoon, . Bridgette Club i To Meet. The Bridgette club will meet Wed- nesday of this week with Mrs. Roy Light. see Mann Sisters Entertained At Dancing Party, Miss Ruth Sprow! and her brother | Hugo, entertained Saturday eve- ning at a dancing party in honor of the Misses Ethel and Marian Mann who are leaving Monday-on an ex- tended tour of the east. The guests were the Misses Louise Hilsabeck, Mildred Fuller, Mary , Heta Schopf, Evelyn Rowse and Leroy Jourgenson, Harry Young, ° Floyd ‘Mann, James Smith, Phillip Ed- wards, Odie Gorrell, Roy Frisby and Harry Astin. | Refreshments were served durin ‘the evening's entertainment. oe Mrs. Grieve Entertains Club. Mrs. John Grieve entertained the members of the Monday Bridge club today at her residence on ‘South Lincoln street. She was‘ as- sisted by Mrs. J. G. Wiederhold. Luncheon was served at 1.00 o'clock. o- Mrs. Lilly Gives Tea. Mrs. George Lilly entertained this afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock at a trosseau tea given in honot of her daughter, Cleola, whose mar- riage will take place this week. Thirty guests called during the af- ternoon. Dancing Party Given At Elks Club Edward Slater will entertain this evening at a dancing party honor- ing the Misses Margaret and Regina Mullin, at the Elk’s club. The Misses Mullin are,guests of Father Mullin who with thelr mother Mrs. J. H. Mullin, are visiting in Casper for several weeks. . Ladies Aid To Meet. The Ladies Aid of the English Lutheran church will meet at the I. O. O. F, hall Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs, Hubner and Mrs. Ander- son will be hostesses for the after- noon, <All visiting ladies in the city are very welcome. On Saturday, be- ginni@g at 10:00 a, m. the Aid will hold 4 bake sale at the Lioyd drug store at’ 145.Bast Second street. ee Entertain for Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Fole: tained at a dinner party y at thelr home on Park avenue, in honor of Father Mullin’s mother, Mrs.'J. H. Mullin and her daugh- ters, Margaret and Regina, and his aunt, Mrs. John Gillispie, who are visiting in the city. The other guests who were present were Father Mullin, Ed Slater and Mrs, Charles W. Peckett, Butterfly and golden Ophelia roses were used for decoration, Ferrator-Bullene Marriage Saturday. Miss Margaret Ferrator, of Doug: Jas, and Mr. Tom Bullene, of this elty, were married by Justice of the Peace Henry Brennan, last Satur- day. The witnesses of the cere- mony were Mrs, Eddie Mischesca and P, H. Mischesca. Dinner Given. Mrs, Frank Huffsmith entertain- ed yesterday ut a dinner in honor +2 Mr. Huffsmith's birthday, There were 10 guests invited, ee "Mrs. Parker Entertains For Miss Lily. Mrs. Lester Parker fs entertain- ing this evening in honor of Miss Cleola Lilly whose marriage will take place this week. The affair will be a kitchen shower. Thirty guests are invited for the evening. —__—_>_____ Cal! tho Tribuae for highway {n- formation, fae AP OSA ‘Tribune wantadg bring resulta, ee r irs. J. H. Mullin and daughters, Margaret and Regina, and Mrs. John Gillispie, all of Pittston, Penn., are visiting Father Mullin of this-city. ‘They will remain for several weeks. ee8e _ The Misses Alberta Wagner, Mar- garet Stanley and ret Nichols will leave this evening for the Y. M. C. A. camp at*Estes Park, Colo., where they are going as representa- tives to the Rocky Mountain district convention of Girl Reserves, ee Miss Anne Frederickson, of Anne's Hat Shoppe, spont the week-end in ‘Thermopolis. see Miss Edith Harris, field secretary of the National Jewish hospital for consumptives, with headquarters at Denver, is here in the interest of the organjzation of her hospital, bs eee Mrs. V. J. Moore, of/Lavoye, spent Sunday fh Casper. cee Mayor and Mrs. 8. K. Loy and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway spent Sunday at the Kimball lodge on Cas- Per mountain. CITY BRIEFS . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jewett are Casper visitors frorh Greybull. oe. G. B. Morgan, of the department of the interior, spent Sunday in the city from his offices in Cheyenne. see Mr. and Mrs. B.C, MPkinson, of Midwest were in Casper over Sun- day. . cee Mr. and Mrs. T. A. visiting in the city from ‘Lusk. rary are Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cromer are visiting friends in Casper. Mr. Cromer is the son of Rev. Bryant Cromer of this city. cee A. 'W. Peyton, of Douglas, is \in the city. eee Byron 8. Hule is here from Chey- enne. He will spend several days in’ the ‘city on business. cee R. W. Hartsell is in town from Cheyenne. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Vass, of But- falo, are Casper visitors, , eee. H. No Isenberg, capitalist and oil man vf Denver, its in the city. eee Bishop N. L. Thomas, of Lara- mie, spent Sunday in Casper. He confirmed a very large class in the Episcopal church at the 11:00 o'clock service yesterday morning. eee Elmer Anderson, of the Sheridan Brewing company, is in the city on business. eee R. W. Salf and Roy Phebus age in town from their ofl camp on North Casper ‘creek. eee R. F. Fuller, former*manager of the Teton hotel at Riverton, who is now at the Woeds hotel in Ther- mopolis, ts registered at the Hen- ning. E. E. Wilson, well known tire man is with him. The two of them drove up from Cheyenne. vee H. D. Curtis, ofl man, ts here from Thermopolis. e2e . Guy Morgan, son of Dr. G. 7. Morgan, has returned from Califor- nia where he has been for some time, He will remain here for some time. ee Jim Milne is in town preparatory to taking out a crew of shearers to the F. L. Ranch. eee Ww. George . terson, former court reporter of » is in town trom Laramie. Mf. Patterson is County Attorney of Albany County. He is\the guest of Mayor and Mrs. 8. K. Loy. cee Albert Clarkson is from the F, L. ranch. cee Attorney E. E. Enterline has gone to Thermopolis to attend the State Bar conyention, . in the city Spe 1193 EAST FIRST _.. Representing Casper Margaret Nichols, Alberta Wagner and on Margaret Stanley who were elected Casper delegates to the Girl Reserves’ district conference at Estes Park, Colo. They are leaving this evening for the convention. in town for the day, buying supplies preparatory to spending the summer in the mountain: . < . Joseph Weber, an old time res!- dent of Casper, returned to Denver yesterday. He was a guest at the Bert Wagner home in this city. ees Hd&. C. >. Arnold, prominent at- torney of Wyoming, is in Casper .enroute for Thermopolis to attend the State Bar convention, ee Don Michie is in from his sheep camp buying supplies. * Dr. J. C. Kamp ts attending the State Doctor’s and Dentists conven- tion at Cody. cee Attorney urham has gone to Den- ver for a week. He will be back Friday.. eee Warren Winter, son of Congress- man Charles E. Winter, is spending the summer as a ranger in the Yel- lowstone Park. Lester Rice, of Douglas, who is on furlough from the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, spent Sunday in Casper visiting friends. eee Dr! and Mrs, Victor Dacken have returned to Casper from California, where they have been spending their honeymoon. They are registered at the Townsend. . eee Byron Long, of Buffalo, ts in the city on. busine: see Mr. and Mrs, Bill Davis, of Sheri- dan,,have been Casper visitors for the last few days. Mr, Davis ts a well known cattle-man and contrac- tor of the northern part of the state. He has been given the con- tract for the building of a govern- ment road, from Sheridan ,through Basin, connecting up with Cody, which will be completed this fall. patie Lara te | Oe; ~ DRIVING IT HOME (Continue@ from Page One) he brushed us ofr and moved away. Isn't ‘that a sensible way to run our municipal government? Isn't it though! We can elect a man to help be a bootlegger and a crook and a councilman at the same time, and run our town business, but he can we have to keep him. something that everybody should be able to ° do. Besides being a real sport and a healthful one, it is a necessity. When you are caught in an emergency and need to swim, you need to swim. It you don’t know how beforehand it is usually then too late to learn. As long as there are lakes, rivers and oceans people will have to swim— and oftentimes whether they like to or don’t. Swimming, is It ts now up to Fred Yycoff, Hot Springs county attorney, to appear before vernor Ross next month and reason why he should not be removed from office on charges of drunkeness and neglect of duty. He will probably think it over and give up his job, just the same as Sheriff Toy of Sheridan did not long ago when he was summoned to Cheyenne on similar charges. And where there is much smoke there must be some fire. Something is wrong somewhere when 35. per- sons are arrested as violators of the cial Offer Until Saturday, July 12 OSCILLATOR SI 1 Ls) No Interest Charge $7.00 Down; $9.00 Per Month REGULAR PRICE $125.00 Terms: You can’t afford to pass up terms like this—PHONE 1993-J TODAY and ask for demonstration or better still come in and see this wonder washer, DO IT NOW CASPER liquor Jaws and then all turned loose with no convictions, It is good to hear that all 35 have been re-arrest- ed. If none is guilty we shall at least find out how it is possible to make such wholesate arrests with-no grounds that will draw sentences or fines. There is always a way out of dif- ficulties and co-operation is usually the way. Yesterday E. BE. Hanway took friends for au outing and picnic in the hills. He happened to hit a large rock in an _ out-of-the-way place and bent his front axle so that both front wheels started toward the same point in the middle of the road. ‘Things looked not so good. But there happened to be several others—O. Henschske and Harold Manbeck—nearby, and they were in trouble, too. They had torn the rear end out of their. car, Henschske is boss machinist at the Standard plant. He offered as- sistance. The axle was removed, taken to Mosteller’s ranch, put in the forge, straightened out and re- placed, Then Mr. Hanway towed Henschske and Manbeck back to Casper. You see, Menschske helped Hanway and Hanway helped Hen- schske and they all got back to town, Co-operation does pay, doesn't it? AUTO BANDITS _ GET JEWELRY WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 16.— Three automobile bandits held up and rpbbed A. Zuaman, a salesman for the Temple Jewlery company of Chicago, on the Waukegan road be- twen Lake Forest and Highland Park today and robbed him of -$35,- 000 worth of: diamonds andyJewelry, he reported to the authorities. SEVERAL GUNS NOT WORKING SAN PEDRO, June 16.—Number two turret on the U. 8. 8. Miséissipp! where the explosion, fatal to 48 naval fmen, occurred Thursday, was not the only in which the auxiliary gun mechanism was not working proper- ly that day, according to testimony at the inquiry aboard the U. 8, 8. Tennessee today. A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER at the 4 CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First St. Phone 1993J $5.00 Reward Five dollars revvard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person whois fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune, ‘Telephone 15 PHONE 1993-J SECOND TRY AT SUICIDE IS SUCCESS DENVER, June: 16.—Mrs, Ev!yn B. Garland, 41 years old, died today of a bullet wound inflicted this morning with suicidal intent, her second effort within eighteen hours, According to her husband Arthur, a window cloaner, Mrs. Garland at- tempted to drown herself in Berke- ley lake last night where the fam- ily had ‘been spending the day. Only his efforts prevented her from carrying out her pla: FORUM MEETS TUESDAY NOON Part of the time/of the Chamber of Commerce Forum luncheon sched- uled for 12:10 p. m. at the Henning Hotel, will be given over to short talks on development of the Casper Mountain Park. Any member who has suggestions to offer in regard to this or any other subject is request- ed to present them at the Tuesday meeting. Plans will also be discussed in regard to the outing which will be conducted on June 22. Nels Fougshatd, who has lived on the mountain for a number of years and who has explored almost every foot of it, will be one of the speak- ers and he will describe several of the beauty spots of the region. HIGH WATER AT SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 16.— High water is reported in virtually all the streams of Sheridan county today following several days of hot weather. The two creeks that flow through this city are bank full and city workmen are laboring on the dikes to insure their safety. The situation is considered as not dan- gerous, although the water levels are the highest of the year. —— eat For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. —_—_____ CaJl the Tribune berore you start MUCH WORK IS DONE ON PARK ‘The workers who went to Casper mountain yesterday for the purpose of laying a pipe line from a spring to the Park road turn completed thelr work in good shape while others went to the Mountain park and mapped out a road to get into it, cutting away considerable under- brush at the same time. Charles B. Stafford supervised the park work and W. W. Keefe, Charles Schank and R. L. Myers, saw to the laying of the pipe. The water that went through the pipe was used by many motorists yester- day, the only difficulty being found in the narrowness of the road which prevented passing of cars. A dinner was served the workers at the Nils Fougstadt’s cabin. BALL PLAYER IS INJURED L. K. Dornehitl, a player on the Lee Doud baseball team, was able to leave the hospital today after he had suffered minor injuries yester- day when he ran jnto an automo- bile while he was running after a fly ball. The incident occurred in a game between Lee Douds and the Mer. chants, MEX ACTION IS DEPLORED LONDON, June 16.—Prime Min- ister MacDonald stated in the house of commons today that the British government regarded the action of the Mexican government against Herbert C. Cummins, the British agent in Mexico, as a grave breach of international courtesies. June 16, 1924 If Mr. J. J. Chapman will present this ticket to our cash+ jer within three days it will en- title himself and one guest to our specially selected combina- tion dinner, served daily—5:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.—Coffee Shop or Main Dining Room. Hotel Townsend PMs SPL GLE nine, chaon PARIS, June 16.—It seems that each Sunday at Long Champs the dresses are shorter, They have now almost reached the knees, Many of the overblouses reaeh almost down to the knee also, LONDON, June 16.—The newest Superintendent Is Given Watch In Appreciation of his excellent services as “superintentient of the Sunday school for the past two years, D, M. Haines was yesterday presented with a beautiful gold watch’ by the departments of the school at the Presbyterian church. Speech of presentation was made by L. A. Reed who highly praised the faithful work of Mr. Haines, expressing the large appreciation of the Sunday school units. At the morning services Carl E. Hawks was crdained an Elder in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Charles A. Wilson. Included in this impressive ceremony was the in- stallation of the folowing elders. D, M. Haines, F. B. Firman, 8. K. Gibson, A. A. Slade and Carl BE. Hawkes. SETTING THE STYLES Pendant is a watch elaborately de- corated. Often it is an oval of jade trimmed with diamonds and hung from a brooch. It is more popular at present than the wrist watch. LONDON, June 16.—Since the Dutchess of Sutherland wore black and crimson recently at a dance at Claridges, the color combination is a favorite. It usulaly takes the form of a black lace gown with a touch of crimson at the neck. NEW YORK, June 16.—The new gloves are nmong the most colorful items of the season. A glove of biege suede shown today has a gauntlet banded with a geometric design in red, blue and yellow. NEW YORK, June 16.—An_ at- tractive summer riding habit shown here today is dark tan mohair strip- ed with black. The breeches are fawn color, Mohair {s especially good for this purpose because it sheds the dust. NEW YORK, June 16.—A_ fasci- nating sports costume observed here today is of white silk pleated all over. It has the hip length, sleeve- less coat of flannel. Little white pleated pockets are in the coat. You expect more from your merchant. You expect more partment store, newstand, ci store. personal checks. You expec and Sundays. Your druggist is glad to you. modate you, and not buy it business. The KIMBALL Wyomi on that trip. YOU EXPECT MORE druggist than from any other from him than from your de- gar store or furnishing goods, You expect him to sell you postage stamps, give you the use of his telephone, his city directory and'to cash u your t this service days and nights extend all these courtesies to y It is only fair, then that when you want an article in the toilet goods line you should take a little trouble to buy it from the druggist who goes to much trouble to accom- from an establishment not a drug store, just because you happen to be there on other DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES ‘s Leading Drug Stores The Rexale Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” ae four w for. 238 East 2nd St. The Music Shoppe ANNOUNCES A eeks, VICTROLA CLUB On the New Portable Victrola This is the new model Portable Victrola. delightful for the summer camp, house parties or picnics? our new VICTROLA CLUB on this instrument and will offer mers on the CLUB plan. Can you imagine Read the terms below and then come and tell us if there is any reason why you should be without this VICTROLA. HERE ARE THE DETAILS OF OUR CLUB PLAN YOU FIRST PAY $1.00 and buy $4.50 worth of records, are a member of the CLAJB. The You then agree to pay $1.00 for the next and $1.75 a week after that until the VICTROLA is paid The Victrola is the newest model of the style 50, Portable type. We have them in mahogany, fumed oak, golden oak and weathered oak Come To the Music Shoppe and See These Victrolas on Display anything more We are forming it to our custo- n you In the fall, when we settle down for long evenings at home, if you want to trade the Portable Victrola for one of the larger models, » credited on the larger VICTROLA. THE MUSIC SHOPPE: Inc. “The Home of the Steinway” we will take it back, and all you have paid on it will be CLIP AND MAIL The Music Shoppe, 238 E. Second Be, Casper, Wyoming. Send me without obligation catalogs of the newest style Victrolas, lists of records and full details of your special Club offer. Name Address Phone 1745 ww