Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 3

Mrs, Charles I. Campbell compli- mented hey house guest, Miss Vera Jane at an informal tea and bridge party given this afternoon at her residence on Milton avenue. Guests present to meet Miss Par- rott were: Mrs, Joe Denham and guest, Madam Denham, Mrs. Neil Charles Geis, Mrs. A. G. Fidel and guest, Miss June Hanna of Washing- ton, D.-C., Mrs. B~ B, Lummis, Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs. Joe Mansfield, Mrs. Ccrl Shumaker and guest, Madam = Shumaker, Mrs. John Bingenhelmer, Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mrs. E, L. Estabrook, Mrs. C. E. Duncan, Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Capen. Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. EB. J. Sullivan. ar Birthday Anniversaries to Be Celebrated at Dancing Party. ‘The Misses Oudine Howser and Fuller will be hostesses at an dancing party to be given! this eveiling at the home of the latter on CY avenue in honor of their birthday anniversaries. o’ lanterns will be used for decora tions and ice cream and cake will be served during the entertainment. Guests who will attend include: The Misses Catherine Davis, Ruth Marjorie Starks, Mary Mc- Margaret Metz, Frances Constance Metz, Cath- erine Martin, Ieta Schoff, Catherine Stitt, Lucille Bishop, Jean Griefe, Jessie Tapp, Mildred Muller, Doro- thy Fisher;~Frances Bell, Helen Crouse rnd the Messrs. Ralph Sum- meré, Buster Neil, Harry. Pritchard. Vincent Crater, Harold Schaffer, Harry Davis, Fred Howser, Clinton Lester, Clifford Russell, Billy John- son, Charles Firmin, Barry Ma- honey, Harry Young, Leroy Jour- To} ‘Mr. and'Mrs. Bert Wagner. coln avenue. last evening from a several days Ruth and Miss Catherine Davis are ekpected to return this evening from Colorado where they have been spending the last few: weeks. “ee Jack | Thermopolis. returned from a tour of the Yellow. stone National park. ee visiting with friends here of Lusk were arrivals in Casper yesterday. visitors in the city yesterday en- route to the park from their home genson, Robert Knittle, Rolland Nichols, Odie Gorrell, Hub Holmes, and Charles Holland. 2. Machinists Dance Is Success. The dance given by the Machin. ists Union at the Mills hall Tues- day evening was a delightful social affair, and netted a-neat sum for the tréesury of the organization. The prize waltz was the feature of the evening, and was participated in by about a dozen couple. ‘The final decision gave the $10 prize to °J. B. Warner and Miss Mabel Vernon, with Ray Galvin and Mrs. Floyd a close second. The judges were Edna Hoffman, E. J. Brown nd George Kims, e. Bake Sale Saturday At Commissary. The Ladies’ Aid society of the North Casper Winter Memorial church will hold a sale of ‘baked gods on Saturday of this week be ginning At 9:30 o'clock at the Mid west Commissary. Proceeds from the sale will be added to the church building fund and patronage. from the public will be Rupeorated: 4 oe Baird-Kelley : Marriage Tuesday. Announcement has been made of the marriage of M’ss Jeanne Baird of this city to J. TI. Kelley, drilling contractor of Layoye, which took place here Tuesday, Augus} 5. Fol- lowing a honeymoon trip through Colorado the couple will return to Casper and will make their home here. Breakfast This Morning At Conwell Residence. rs. Sam Conwell entertained at fealrfast this morning at her home, 241 West. Ninth street, for Mr, and Mrs. Y. R. Blakey and son Ralph, Mr, ard Mrs. C. F. Burdick and daughter,, Miss. Hazel Conwell and William Schilling. Following the breakfast, Mrs. Blakey and_ son, Mrs. Burdick and Miss Conwell left overland for Scottsbluff, Neb., where they will visit for a short time after which they will go. to Denver on a 10 days’ pleasure trip. see Methodist Aid to Meet at Church Parlors. The geperal aid of the Methodist Episcopal chudch will meet Frida afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors with members of the Victory Worker's circle as hostesses ee Mr. and Mrs. Thornby Are Hosts at Dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Thornby were hosts at an_informal dinner given last evening at thelr home on Dur- bin street in honor of their elghth wedding anniversary. Table decora- tions carried out in-yellow and white flowers were used. Covers were laid for 12. Neighbors Will Friday Afternoon. The Royal Neighbors of A'merica ill meet Friday afternoon at the ome of Mrs. Ella Brown, 510 East ifteenth street for the purpose of rganizing 2 Kensington club.» All toyal Neighbors in the city are in- vited to attend PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gore will leave tomorrow for Cheyenne where they will be the guests of friends and relatives for several days. , ere Mr, and Mrs. Rea Last of Los Angeles are in Casper for a few days guests at the Townsend. rar Mr. and Mrs, Moa Davis and daughtér, Janette Pizer of New York City,\spent the day here en- royite to the Yellowstone National ark. s\ Misa Mary Wagner will leave to- morrow evening for Roswell, N. M., vhere she will he married. oe eae Mrs. A. B. eles is spending asper this week. 0 * Mrs. ©. Quinn and Mrs. Flick of alt. Creek are spending several Williams of Los An. a few days in in Michigan City, Ind. eee for a few days from her home at Midwest. Denver. of her sister, Mrs. W. last evening for her home in Den- ver. have been the guests of friends in turned to Casper last evening. family spent a short time this week daughter, Mary Jane, are spending several days friends from their home in Omaha. eee enroute to the park from Denver. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hasman while in the city. daughters, Mrs. Willlam Kocher and Guest, and Miss Lois Kocher spending the day at the Mahoney cabin at the foot of Casper moun- tain, ——————_—_—_— ays in Casper this week. eee | Mr, and Mrs. Price Jacobs of! aramie spent @ short time in Cas- | ter, Mrs. E. Ewing are spending a two-weeks, vacation trip on the Big Horn mountains. . . Miss Gertrude Task of Sheridan is in Casper for » few days havirig ar- rived last evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. EF. Green and children stopped in Casper yester- day enroute to the Yellowstone na- tional park. per this week enroute to their home from the Yellowstone Nationa! park. While here iney were guests of Mr. and, Mrs, Fred Newman and eee Mrs. Jacob ‘Jennie of Douglas is the guest here for several days of Mrs. Jamison. y , - eee : Miss Catherine Jennie and Gaeth spent yesterday hert visiting with friends ffom Douglas. eee eee Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dougleday of Cheyenne are in Casper for the Casrer-Mills roundup. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Den- ver are spending several days in Casper the guests of Mr. and -Mr: Alex C. Smith at their home on Lin: Mr. and Mrs. A’ J.. Watts spent Tuesday in Lander. CITY BRIEFS John Wesley (Pete) Gillespie, credit manager of the National Supply company who is attending to business affairs in Montana will return to Casper on Saturday. see ad P. C. Nicolaysen returned Mrs. trip to Thermopolis. cee Mr. and Mrs. BE. L. Estabrook spent Tuesday in Lander. see Mrs. J. T .Scott and daughter George McFall spent Tuesday in Lander on bus! . William Kingsley who has been visiting with friends in Casper for Several days will leave this evening for Denver where he will visit for & few days before leaving for Chi- cago to visit with relatives. eee Vance B. Rowe has returned from a several days business trip spent in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker and Mr. nd Mrs. Dolly Dray have returned from a several days’ visit spent in . R. . D. Miller have Mr, and “Mrs. . eee R. M. Boeke, E. Paul Bacheller ind John Raymond. McDermott are spending»a few days at Salt Creek this week, Mrs. A. Wright is shopping and from Lavoye. a. Mrs. E. Doran and Mrs. Nat Baker see W. F. Dunn spent yesterday at Orin Junction attending to business affairs. eee Mr. and Mrs.~M. C. Murray. were John Monaghan will leave in a short time for Denver to attend to bus'ness affairs, . H. B. Westover is a Denver busi- ness caller in the city, a guest at the Townsend. . Miss Vera Hall is shopping here Mr, and Mrs. William C. Croswell bs have as their guests here sev: J.B. Stevens of Lavoye and E. eral days Mr, Campbell's ‘parents,|/ Winter are in Casper ‘for a short Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Croswell of] time on business from Lavoye. - Ira Smity of Milan, O., ts an out of town man yisiting in the city for a few days. oe ee Miss Hazel C. Burden of Denver is the guest here for a few weeks C, Robertson ee Mss Flora McLellan who has been the guest “here for the last few weeks of Miss Lela Craft departed . C..G. Staley is among the Denver business callers spending a few days in Casper. eee Frank Potter is visiting with friends here for a short time from L.: Midwest. eee F. R. Higgins is transacting busi- ness affairs here today from Omaha. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Becker who Billings for the last few weeks re- Wade Fowler and familly are guests at the Townsend from their home in Douglas for a few days. see ss Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bougham and in Lander. Mr. and Mrs. R. 6, Davis and Harold C. Lee, who has been spending a two weeks vacation trip in Denver and Colorado Springs, re- turned to Casper yesterday after- here visiting with] noon. (wae James Shea who ‘has been visiting here with friends for the last week departed last evening for his home in Denver. L.2¢, Elizabeth, Schapley and daughter, were visitors in Casper . W. C. Curran of Tulsa, who has Montana for the last month is in Casper for a week having arrived last evening. : Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway and Mr. R. Thomas i8"in Thermopolis visiting with friends fer a week. eee James G. Muller of Ft. Collins was a_ Casper arrival yesterday. Mr. are eee Frederick C. Chatterton and sis- e oe EDWARD “TED” MADD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE District No, 2 (South of C. & N. W. Ry. Tracks) PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST 19TH (This Advertisement Contributed: by Friends of Mr. Madden) week on business: from Denver, been attending to business affairs in| Muller will leave the latter part of the week for Yellowstone national park where he will spend a week before returning to his home. eee 4 Oliver G. Johnson and son, Billy, returned yesterday from the Big Horn. moutains .where they have been spending several days. eee L, H. McDonald of Basin is in Casper today visiting with friends and aftendig to business affairs. eee N.M. Andrews, H. G. Parks and Cc. W. Wilkes are in Casper this a L. H. Inglee, manager of the Den- ver branch of Johns-Manville cor- Poration, will arrive in Casper of Saturday and will. join J.-H. Roe, district manager, who arrived In the city this) morning. Mr. Roe is a guest at the Henning. “se to (Special Corresfondent of The Cas- per (Copyright, 1924, by tne Consolidated . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Per- Sons secking heart thrills and love mates ™onial bureaus—the kind that offer latest model for a two cent stamp— can gather considerable sophistica- @he Casper Daily Cribune Matrimonial Promoters ‘GERMAN VIEW Who Preyed on Spinsters And Lonesome Men Held By L, C. OWEN ARE SUBMITTE TO THE ALLE pressing a desire for acquaintance with any young. pretty woman with similar proclivities. According to the federal agents, it was at this stage that Mrs. Swartz assumed her often played role of “movie queen” and “bath. ing beauty." The Medford man re- ceived a letter written in endearing terms, advising him that the matri monial bureau had turned his letter over to her and saying that although x Tribune.) Press Association.) Of Dawes Plan Seen By Experts. LONDO) ciated through mail order matri- supply a wife or husband of the Aug. 7,.—{By the As: Press).—American expr’ No Bar to Operation who read the German memorandum land and the second was the qu waymen in the Ruhr. d D d sO rts F LY- PAGE THREE. tion of the retention of allied. rail- - tion in such matters out of the|She was a great success as a movie]and covering letters submitted to f fe a movie | anc 5 m! Weighed Bd cata nh bch vatae Biba federal court proceedings here| actress, she was willing to forsake|the allies said they did not be- sleep es. &gainst Ernest Swartz and his wife,| her cinema future and settle down|leve the objections raised already a eee Teresa, the latter a self crowned|as a farmer's wife. likely to prove a serious bar to the| ~ in Betiles Only Movie queen and film beauty. Other correspondence followed | success of the program the Inter-al- ter left yesterday for y. por lollowe lit acer ee where he will spend|, The Swartz twain have just been| With an. ultimate exchange of| lied body had worked out for mak. Peaaotsion eetedst Sasa: ac indicted by a federal grand jury|Dhotos. The Medford farmer re-| ing the Dawes plan effective. Wal eomel Mos: uitoes ma SP on a charge of using the mails to|celved numerous artistically finished] It Was announced that the “BIg | tang Sprayer.....4 iq defraud in mulcting love 1 .| “snapshots” of his pr tive bride | Fourteen” of the conference would Drugy James Mil: is here today on + ig love lorn per. prospective bride At Grocers & vl with friends. | 505 who were willing to contract|ineluding one in which she was|Teassemble this evening. x business and visiting with GS. |e helproate, DevsloedstAmeria’s HOC . Allen Michie {s spending a short time here on business. from his ranch west of the city. see of An orchestra composed of Harry Davis, Robert Knittle, George Cook, Wilbur Jenkins and Miss Nan Smith will play at the dance to be givén|®nd vivacious brides, and elderly math, however. After sending the|*¢Mted the German viewpoint % i ir ad weaning’ at tht Bieaeates |solnatere, «with cravings -towarl | reduested funds, the farmer heard] Sarding the experts’ report }on de- Min Hotel Shine dance hall. youthful shieks. nothing furtker from the matri-| faults and sanctions, on the fiscal Imeographing Raiding alleged matrimoniel bu-|monial bureau. Instead of follow-|®"4 economic unity of Germany.|| Circular Letters Typing reaus maintained both in this city|ing the example of thousands of|®"4 on the transfer of reparations|| Bulletins Depositions 200 DEAD and Los Angeles by other victims and remaining silent,| Payments the three divisions into |) price-lists Dictation which the conference work was di- wife, government ag of IN FLOODS TOKIO, Aug, 7.—(By the Assoc!- ated Press)—Two hundred persons are missing and many afe belleved dead as a result of floods along the Tamsui river in northern Formosa, according to dispatches received by the Japanese newspapers here. Railway traffic has been stopped and the city of Taihokw is practical- ly isolated, these dispatches . say. ‘They add that thousands of hou: in Taihoku have been inundated. so mucha Mais “122 5 he CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Antonio En- tenza, San Francisco attorney to- day was appointed regional manager for California and Nevada of the La Fol'ette campaign. ake Le. by The English university city of Oxford now has a woman preacher, the Rev, Constance Mary Coltman, an ordained minister of the Con- gregational church. R5t Gmplete fom 4 Fwer Stop every Hay Fever Symptom tn 24 hours with new dnternal prescription of Cleveland specialist that quick; ‘neutralizes pollen poltoning thracet rystem,. Rinex post tively: guaranteed to give full relief in 24 bours — ot money back. ‘Try it on ihle guarantee. “ Send 10¢ fot 24 hoor sample treatment Laborato HERBERT L. KENNEDY Republican Candidate for County Surveyor (Political Advertisement) ELP relieve the conjestion and added ith ox in the District Court by’ clearing the docket of scores of use- less appeals from the local Justice Courts. The lar; majority of which could be avoided by being tried be- fore a practicing attorney. IHE Justices of the Su- preme Court are lawyers. The Judge of the District Court is a lawyer, so why not have a lawyer decide your questions of law in the first instance — in the Justice Court. Have your troubles capabely and sensibly decid- ed. Save the county ex- pense. R. MADDEN graduated with honor in Wyo- ming — University’s _ First Law Class (L. L. B.); a duate of Boston Col- lege (A. B. War De- Fees a graduate of Cornell niversity; School of Mili- tary Aeronautics (R. M. A.); a member of the Attorney General’s Staff at Cheyenne under Hon. Wm. L. Walls (1922), ‘4 DISABLED veteran of the World War. Mr. Madden has been confined to govern- ment hospitals.for over ten months as a result of injuries and wounds, sustained in a crash while flying: with the U. S, Army Air Forces. R. MADDEN was chosen on Walter Camp’s All- California Service Foot Ball Team in 1918. Received hon- orable mention on Camp's 1919 All-American Team. A star all around athlete for three years at Wyoming University. Member of the Legion team in the Oil City League. State Pioneer Golf Champion 1922. \APABLE, Dependable and / Conscientious. cept for the exchange of photos, which the Swartz made a practice The special monial promoters, ficers, was the swindling of elderly lonesome men in search of young past year. stenographers busy answering new “suckery" let- ters coming by each mail. In all the 20,000 correspondents, however, they were unable to find a single instance were brought together and marriage resulted—for the Swartz alw: sheik to women lov his wife, fair, fat and forty, essayed the same youthful role with aged males who sought wives. The Swartzes owe predicament Medford, typ The Medford man answered any ad- vertisement, listing himself as hav- ing marriagable tendencies and ex- garbed as a typical movie bathing beauty. He liked the pictures, so the next request was for money for a raflroad ticket so that the bride- tobe might join him on his Oregon farm, where the pair “would live happy ever after,” There wasn't any happy atfter- sight unseen, ex- page document accompanied ering letter. from the German point of vi of the whole program of the int: allied conference as worked out By providing. forte of the matri- say federal of- It did not go into details but p! he took up the matter with post office officials. Investigation, ar rests an indictment of the Swartzes followed. "4 According to federal agents, vir tually the same game was worked on both male and female seekers after love who answered the couple's advertisements and their victims reach from coast to coast. Among the admissions claimed to have been obtained from the Swartzs is one that the male head of the matri- monial bureau frequently wrote “sweetheart'' letters. to male corre- | spondents, while the wife, knowing the shortcomings of her own sex best, indited the love-missives which went out to female victims. vided. In the covering letter which t Germans presented two questions outside were raised. itary evacuation of the Ruhr a more than 20,000 love-hungry persons who are said to have an- Swered their advertisements in the A corps of a half dozen in each office was the’ federal men assert where lovelorn couples for over eighty has relied upon laces aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the of the season's Waste leged reason that ed the role of seekers, while v8 pl activitie: Flesh-Rachel. Send 10¢ for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New Yer their present to a rich farmer of Ore., who is said to be of the many victims netted matrimonial bureau pair. —_———. The first Virginia woman to be- come a member of a city council is Mrs. Katherine Butler, who has been chosen to sit with the munic pal fathers.in her home city of Clifton Forge. the Gouraud's The memorandum was an elghtegn It was a broad sur the launching of the Dawes plan important the conference The first was the mil- the other zones outside the Rhine- Foremost Industrial Research Institute. a Bed Bug jew er. for Etc. Kills Ein Dead r Inez M. Babb Phone 45. DOLLAR he nd TWO MORE BIG DAYS FRIDAY--SATURDAY OUR FINAL UMMER (‘LEARANCE Is drawing crowds from everywhere. The women: know that our final summer clearance means a genuine sacrifice in prices. We will not carry over a-single garment from season to season. They must be cleared out. 95 HERE IS A RACK OF Summer Silk Dresses ' Our big sensation for Friday. They consist of flowered geor- gette crepes, canton crepes, flat crepes, crépe-de-chines, imported voiles and linens. They regular- ly sold up to $39.50. THEY MUST GO AT..... ; These Dresses come in colors suitable for any occasion. ONE RACK SUMMER DRESSES These Garments Are of the Highest Grade and Sold as High as $79.50 They Must Go— $29.00 ONE LOT SUMMER HATS Values up to $26.50. They Must Go— $4.95 | ONE RACK SUMMER COATS Just 20 Coats in All. Sold at $25.00 up to $65.00—They Must Go— 912.90 One Lot Wash Blouses Values up to $6.75. Out they go at_________ One Lot Silk Pleated Skirts Values up to $16.50, Out they go at CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ‘Oriental Cream Will Continue For Friday and Saturday 1 qt. O’Cedar Oil 1 large size White Enamel 1 4-gallon Stone Jar____ $1.00 1 10-inch Cres- cent Wrench____ 1 American Alarm Clock_ $1.00 1 box 20-gauge Reming- ton Game $1.00 2 50-Watt Elec- $LIC + UBM DS, cola L ca: 1 75-Watt Elec- tric Lamp Bcd 4 Kirsch Cur- tain Rods $1.00 $1.00 1 Vacuum Hand. Washer 1 Cotton Clothes Line ____- 5 dozen Clothes Pins ____ 6 White Cups and Saucers_ MARKET FURNITURE AND Hardware Co. SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET SPECIALS $1°° 1 ce es