Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 3

PY SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, ———— Mrs. Jack A. Richards entertain- ed yesterday morning at her home, 533 South Park avenue in honcr of Mrs. Gearhart of Denver who ts visiting in Casper for several days. eee Pienle at Ayers Park Monday. ‘The Roya! Neighbors and Modern Woodmen of America will hold a pic- nic on Monday, September 1, at Ayers.park near Douglas. ‘Those having cars and who will take one or more perscns are asked to call phone 2513 for the purpose of mak- ing all plans for transportation. jose who are going to attend are asked to meet at the park south of the postoffice on the corner of Mid- west and Welcott streets and to bring with them a lunch and cup. A program of interest has been planned for the afternoon and all members of both organizations and heir friends are invited to attend. . Mrs. A. F, Hoff entertained sev- eral friends today at an informa? luncheon complimentary to. Mrs. Joseph Donlin and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Fort Wayne who are guests of Mrs. Donlin’s parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. eee Mah dong Clud Is “Entertained Friday. Mrs. John Bartram engertained the members of the Mah Jong club Yriday afternoon at her residence, 1285 South David street at its regu- lar meeting. Honors were won by Mrz. A. J. Kelley, Mre. H. C. Aus- tin and Mrs, John G. Jones. The club will be ontertained again next week on Friday by Mrs. E. J. Gitis at her home on South Spruce street. ‘eee Birthday Anniversary Ty Be Celebrated. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will enter tain this evening in honor of her grand daughter, little Mary Hanora Dontin of Fort Wayne, Ind., who is celebrating her first birthday annt- vertary today. PERSONALS The Hon. Patrick Sivan has been: notified of his appointment as a» delegate to the International Petroléum congress at Tulsa, Octo- ber 2 to 11, at the time of the International Petroleum exposition in that city. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Adams are visiting here for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Adams. They will return to their home in Denver’ Tuesday of next week. . Miss Eva Hendrix has r from a°10 days tfip throug! Yellowstone National park, bee urhed: ‘the Mr. and#MMirs. 5. V. Bartram and children, arion and” Jack, left yesterday Myverland for Denver and other Coldrado points to be absent irom the city for several weeks. see John Morris has returned to Den- ver after spending four or five days here visiting with friends and. at- tending to business affairs. John Cort, national bank ex- aminer, is in Casper for several days on business from Denver. oe L, J. Ryan ts in Casper today on business from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs, James Elliot of Rawhide have arrived in the city and will make their home here dur- ing the wiuter. - Miss Evelyn Martin is ~ visiting with her aant, Mrs. C. C. Martin in Denver for a wee oor L. H. Kelley and brother are visit ing with friends in Thermopolis tor several days having inotored to that city yesterday. C. G. Dodge has returned from a week's fishing trip spent near Lander. . . ‘A baby girl was ‘born this week to Mr. and Mrs. Wiibur Stevens of Laramie. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Alice Hardie of Casper. ese ‘W. J. Adams of the law firm of Ogilbee -and Adams) has returned from a vacation trip to Ncerth Da- kota. and Montana. eee Frank Conahan of the Tripeny Drug store will leave this evening for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Salt Lake City, Portland and Seattle. see Mr. and Mrs.’ Maurice C. Price re- turned yesterday from a month's trip to Low Angeles and San Fran- claco. . John Tripeny, Ed Hadley and Fred Yillnave returned today from Pow- der River where they have been on a pleasure trip. r . Dave Fox has returned from a several s’ business trip spent in the no rn part of the state. eee Miss Patricia Sullivan who has been visiting in California is now in Omaha the guest of Miss Helen McCaffrey. eee Mr. and Mrs. Jake C. Caugh!in of Denver are guests of friends in Car- per for several days having arrived yesterday. eee Edwin C. Harden {s an out-of-town business visitcr in the city from his home in Fort Collins. eee Mrs. R. M. Andrus is leaving this afternoon for Chicayo where- ‘i will visit with friends for a mo: oars Mrs. Joseph 1) Mary Manora’ ace j Minsond daw mepata ed’ 4 1924.» Maurice O'Connor of Fort Wayne, arrived in Casper yesterday after- noon and will be guests here for some time of Mrs. Donlin’s parents, Mr. and Mry. Patrick Sullivan and sisters, the Misses Margaret, Kath- leen end Patricia Sullivan. eee Mr. and Mrv. A. W.. Thiele a Mrs. Larry Estabrook are driving to ‘Thermopqlis to spend the week end. C. Watt Brandon, yeteran Wyom- ing newspaper editor, and Dwight Perry, Hudson-Essex agent at Sher- idan, passed through Casper last night en route to Sheridan after attending the Masonic grand todge meeting at Laramie. vee Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gay and chil- dren have returned from Thermop- olis where they visited with friends for soyeral days. They were accom, panied to Casper by John A. Thomp- son who will visit in the city for a short . time, Mrs. W. C. Bowen and baby are visiting with Mrs. Bowen's parents, Mr. atd Mrs. Charles Johnson in Thermopolls. eee Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engelke spent several days this week visit- ing with friends in’ Thermopolis. <8 e Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Alsop spent yesterday in Casper visiting with Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Morad enroute to their home in Thermopolis after spending some time in the East on ® combined business and pleasure trip. v. Noel Morgan ,has returned to his home in Worland after spending several days in the city. . Mrs. Fred Nobl: and daughter Frances spent a short time here this | week from their home in Lander. owe Mrs. Earl J. Cantlin ts vis'ting with the Mrs. D. A. Beaton and family In Lander. « The Misses Catherine and Eliza- beth Hines were visitors here for a short time last week guests their grand parents, s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mazell have returned from a short business and pleasure trip to Billings and other Montana, points. ary Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnsov and daughters are in Casper today visiting with friends from Salt Creek. ERE and THERE Colliers has instituted a iént to.be known as’ “Get Out and Vote’ Tha Year?’ In View of: the fact that less than 50 per cent of eligible voters cast a ballot’ at the last pr ntial election, this move fs entirely worthy of the conside tion of every voter. In arguing the question, Colliers gives some rea- sons: why people supposedly do not yote, such as women being loathe to give their age, the feeling that everything is framd beforehand and that one vote more or less will.myke no difference, and other equally foolish att‘tudes. Forget them all and get out to make 1924 the year of the big vote. move- Our shop. is noted for two quali t'es—super-service to patrons and painstaking work. The, Natrona Shoe Shop.—Adv. Joy Berquist and Mr. Montgom- ery have returned from a,short bus- iness trip in western Nebraska. These snappy mornings invite gas heaters. A full line of Reznor Gas Heaters priced at $2.95 and up be- fore going into new location. The Gantt Hardwere Co., 239 E. 1st.— Aay, Sam Cranvhaw of Hanna was Casper for w shprt time yesterday in J. Unske of It this ety, Frida; passed th n a motor trip. Get the habit of buy eny'a. It is d sat ng at Trip iu nent.—Adv. The day of license [s here—espect- ally in regard to marriage. Getting the girl now requires two licenses— automobile and marriage. Everything in school supplies at Hoffhine’s, 240 East Second—Ady. To Casper people. rain is an ab- sent qual'ty of the fourth dimension, as far as evidence of its having vis- ited us can be seen. We can repair any »mattress. Satisfactory work guaranteed. The Casper Mattress Factory, 826 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J.—Adv. Among the arrivals Friday at the City Camp included; George McPhuters Nebr. Harvey Heackson of Nebraska. H. H. Hull of Wichita Falls, Tex. J. J. Hank of Haylang, Neb. J. Minger! of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Grove of Okmulgee, Okla, 8. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich. L. M. Smith of Sacramento, Cal. L. W. Power of Loyalton, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myers Ban Diego, Cal. Gordon Knott of Antonville, Ark. J. B. Swanston of St. Louis, Mo. Henry Dillant of Philadelphia, Pa. G. 8. Norris of Tryon, Okla. C. J..Manders of Kalamazoo, Mich H. A Detroit, Mich. W. Bullock of Los Angeles. E. O. Hanson of Providen *. G. Font of Miles ¢ *, Pohiman of Lé of Chappell, of “ts write and produce circular tet}. ters that your prospect will read. a ne Letter Shoppe, Hotel ete ra Phone 2500—Adv. ruined. Choose a skilled shoe re- Ppairman, City Shoe Shop.—Adv. College: Humor has told us that “the hand that rocks the roadster is the hand that wrecks the world.” Not necessarily a _Toadster—any| bus: will do. x : Our stock of candy and clears is fresh. Ady. alwa: Staple brands. Trip- eny's The latest Who's .Who discloses the facts that of the names listed in that book, 77 per cent of their owners were educated in. universt- ties, 14 per cent fintehed high school and the remainder of nine per cent were strung along somewhere be- tween the first and-elghth grades. Do you need any mors proof to con: vince you that higher education: ts an asset. College is not as bag the humorous magazines paint It to be, and, a lot better that graduates from the school of hard ‘knocks would have'you believe. Send peat Son or daughter ‘to college! Plums. for canning eratg. Johnson Bros. —Ady. at $1.2: Phone “1521. Roy Kivet- has found one horse that he can’t ride—a powerful brute that goes by the name of; Justis The Wild West performance at Salt Lake City. miust have become a grim reality for a few moments. Watch and jewelry ‘repairing done: by us ‘is lasting. /Tripeny'’s.—Adv. Mednick Bros. are showing new fall suites in the two-pants ‘styles that should appeal to the thrifty man. The sults are priced very rea- sonably for fall showing. Dig you ever miss'a train Because of a tardy expressman? Gvard against it by calling See Ben Transfer. Phone) 74.—Adv. =- pean A-New York musical comedy. pro- ducer says that bobbed hair is go ing out. Though we have neglected to keep count, it, seems that the same statement has been heard one hundred times during the past few months. “To bob or not to bob, that is the question.” Lincoln Cleaners—rnone -2519W. Jar rubbers, Cervo, jelly glasses, sugar and spices for canning at Johnson Bros. Phope 1521.—Adv. Wheeler Turns His Guns Again On Daugherty WASHINGTON, Aug. 30,—Sena- tor Wheeler. of Montana prosecutor pf the Daughbrt~ committee, “and LaFolletje candidate tor vice -presi- dent, Friday. publicly renewed his war on “the Daugherty kang’? in public office. In a formal statement Mr. Wheél- er dealt “at length. with an‘sffidavit said to have’ been made in Atanta penitentiary by George Remus once the Ohio bootleg. king, repudiating he sensational testimony he ast spring before the Daughe committee. ‘ “Testimony before the investigu- tion” the senator's statement con: inued, “disclosed that the present warden of Adanta penitentiary is a lose friend and associate of Harry M. Daugherty. The incident makes It ATTEND OUR OPENING Roy Karney of Thermopolis was in Casper yesterday. if your feet hurt, the day ts * Che Casver- Daily Cribune CHINESE FCRCES MOBILIZED FOR CIVIL WARFARE \ “SHANGHAI, Aug. © 30.—Reports of skftmishing in the Quinsan dis- trict whgre the forces of Ch! Shieh- deers and Lu Yung-Hslang, oppos- ed, have led to Soh tae Shenghat, interests “fo_avold open war fare. ‘Although: both sides are strength- ening their positions, it seems cer- tath that: the: efforts of: the Shank: hal interests will at, least result in Geferring a general open outbreak and may avert it entirely. SHANGHAI, Aug.. 30.—(By The Associated © Preas}—While pressure was being brought to bear upon beth sider {nthe . impending factional Chinese wdr today, troops of the Tival ofganizations continued to move into the contested zone, refugees | poured ’ into Shanghai from the war- clouded area and foreign war craft Was, gathering here prepared for any eventuality. ‘The mediating influence -in the situation today was the Chinese fin- ancial and commefcial interests here banded ‘together in ‘62. organizations supporting the action of the Chinese General Chamber of commerce manding a peacé parley which may take’ place tomorrow. Reports from Nanking today from Chi Shieh-Yuan said that Major Por- tion of General Wu'Pel-Fu's Chihii troops are being sent to the ald of Chi Shien-Yuan, the Aggressor in the threatenéd conflict against Lu Yung- Aslang, tuchun of Cheklang pro- vince. Decision to sénd his troops to the ald of Chi was said to have been reached by General Wu after reports received at Peking indicated'that the forces ‘of Marshal Chang Téo-Lin, war-lord of Manchuria, and defeated vival of General Wu, were hemmed in by. flood waters and would be un- able to attack the remnant of Ger- eral Wu's forces in Chinli during the absence of the latter's forces in the Shanghal: district. Thus, the outbreak anticlpated be- tween Chang Tso-Lin and forces of General. Wu, which was the major conflict feared as a result of the im- pending war, has been averted, it was believed “here today, As a result of. the peace pressure being brought upon, those in com- mand of the opposing forces in the ‘strict, the belief was ex- this morning that ac- have been delayed and it was certain that no outbreak would occur for'three days. Approximately 60,000 troops wera reported gathering or enroute today to the warzone to comprise the forces of Chi Shieh-Yuan, while Lu clear .that President Cactidge sti! has some. house c! ing to do. be cause séme remnants of the Daugh- erty gang ate stfl in office.” ‘Horlicks T >,ORIGINAL, Malted Milk always at hend. Also in Tablet form Ask for “‘Horlick’s,’’ at all Fountains We Invite You ‘s Take BRING A FRIEND Ta, of Boston, Mass. of Earlham, Ta. erchants! Let Dinner With Us ‘We Will Serve a Special Chicken and Turkey Dinner That You Will Enjoy $1.00 Per Cover ple a EE SNE Wa Special Orchestra Music Every Evening From 6 to 8 PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR PARTIES Specially Prepared Dishes to Enjoy:After the Dance or After the Show BRING THE FAMILY American Cafe 244 SOUTH CENTER STREET Phone 2316 Yung-Hstang forces were reported at 40,000. ‘While the population of Shanghai was wrought up today over the pros. pect of becoming the center of a theater of war, no defense prepara- tions were apparent, although /t was reported last night that the Shanghai volunteer corps, a foreign defense or- ganization, was preparing for even- tualities. It was apparent to observer: that the two major points w toda: You gain a degree of satisfaction just in knowing things--what Einstein believes, how radium burns, which kings are still holding thrones. Yet such know- ledge gives you little more than just that satisfaction. By reading advertisements, you gain knowledge that pays... that pays you c definitely in time, money, [tacks ure expected from t of Chi Shien-Yuan were the forts and the Lungwha. arsenal the environs of Shanghai. Trains continued to run schedule today. n PEKING, Aug. 30.—(By The Asso clated Press.}-Members of the for- eign diplomatic corps today visitéd pthe Chinese foreign office and re- celved assurances that the Chinese government 1s endeavoring to avert civil war. Mediators interviewed Chi-Shieh-Yuang and Lu Yvng- Hsiang and received assurances that both leaders were anxious, if pos- sible, to avert hostilities. The following communication was delivered by diplomatic representa tives on August the undersigned of G France and th ing of the g representa Japan learn, danger of hostilities jal au United States behind | of Kiangsu and Ch duty to remind the government of the terms of communication addressed by us to you on August 11, 192 and to peat and reaffirm in the most solemn manner the declarations j contained in that communication re- garding the obligations of the Chinese government in the present crisis, to prevent loss of life and property to members of the foreign ommunity in and around Shang- hi The other note, attached to the foregoing, repeated the terms of the note of August 11, 1923, saying: “We it our duty to remind the Chir e government of the enor- mous foreign interests that exist in jon of Shanghal, which the overnment tf: t treaty ation to protect. * * * © 1 to the ge Chine | the add that ernment of t Weyer? PAGE THREE. provinces concerned, fail to afford to these legitimate interests the protection which it {ts the right of our respective nationals to expect, we shall hold the Chinese govern- Ment accountable for all consequent injuries, and shull adopt such meas- ures and utilize such means as are available to us to afford requisite protection to foreign residents, and to our trade and property at or near Shanghai Seances WASHINGTON.—Effects of Russian soviet government to re- cover possession of legation and other properties in China owned by the Czarist. government appear suc- cessful, the state department was informed. Se a RES ta the Utah's mated to needs of are esti- to supply oal resources e y the sufficte the whole r 250 of the United THE CAT IS OUT Despite desperate efforts made to suppress i THE TOM CAT weathered the storm and came through without losing a whisker. He will be On Sale At News Stands Today Price 15 Cents Only a-thousand copies have been printed, and the price barely covers the cost of printing and distribution. Dealers wishing to sell The Tom Cat calling can make arrangements by Phone 980-J Knowledge that pays comfort and convenience, Each day in these pages, advertisers tell you of pro- ducts devised to make you happier. arouse you to improvements that will enrich your home, lessen your work. By reading the advertisements, you can know where to secure the best and most serviceable for you. You can avoid inferior goods and You can save. Read the advertisements. ADVERTISED uncertain You owe it to the adver- tisers who are trying to serve you---and to yourself. THERE IS A DEPENDABILITY ABOUT COMMODITIES They seek to shopping.