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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924. pvkeecri anc hide rend abate real | @SOCIETY MARY TOBIN Shelley-Hull Nuptials Sunday. Miss Mary Frances Shelley and Charles P, Hull were quietly mar- ried Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at the East Side Methodist Community church on East Second street, the Rev, Willis Hugh Germany officiat- ing. They will make their home here. cee Kuykendahl Rebekah Lodge to Meet Wednesday, ‘The regular meeting of the W. L. Kuykendahl Rebekah lodge No. 29 will be held on Wednesday evening, September 10, at 8 o’clock at the Gad: Fellows’ hall. Candidates will be initiated and refreshments will lye-served by the committee in ‘iarge. All members as well as visiting Rebekahs in the efty are invited to attend. see P. E. 0. Meeting Saturday Afternoon. The regular meeting of Chapter G of the P, EB. O, sisterhood will be héld on Saturday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of> the president, Mrs. H. B. Durham, 815 South Durbin street. All members of the organization as well as visit- ing P. E. O.’s in the city are invited to be present, see 0. E. S. Meeting Thursday Evening. The regular meeting of the Ft. .Casper chapter, O. E. S., will be held. Thursday evening, September 11, at the Masonic temple and all members and visiting members in the city are cordially invited to aj- tend. It is hoped that the visitifig members who need examinations will meet the examining committee at 7:30. o'clock. Reports of the grand. chapter meeting held recent- y in Laram{fe will be given at this meeting and a short program has been arranged for the observance of the birthday of Robert Morris, founder’ of the organization. This will be the first meeting to be held since the summer vacation and a 00d attendance is desired, . . ¥riday Mah Jongg "To Meet This Week. The regular meeting of the Mah Jongg club will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 9'clock at the resi- ce of Mrs. E. J. Gillis, on- South Spruce street. see Delphian Society Holds Firs{ Meeting of Season. ‘The first meeting of the season of the Casper Delphian society was held yesterday afternoon at the public Mbrary with Mrs. O; J. Cacharelis, president of the society, presiding: The program for the af- ternoon was under the direction of Mrs. W. Ws cape kee gave a most interesting talk on, the drama which will be the study of the society for the season, Mrs.~ Frank O'Brien save an instructive talk on the life and works of Aeschylus. During the meeting plans were. made for the anflual banquet to be given on Monday evening, September t the Henning hotel during which time prominent speakers will be present, eee Special Meeting OLD, A. R. Wednesday special meeting of the Daugh- fers of the American Revolution will be .held on Wednesday after- noon at 0 o'clock at the residence of Mrs, W. S. Kimball, 231 East Sixth street for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for the state con- ference’ to be held here October 3. All members are asked to be present. “ee Social Club Will Meet Wednesday —~ ~The Ladies’ social club of Moun- tain View will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of A special enter- tainment has been planned and all members are asked to be present. v2.8 Mrs Wyland Will Entertain Informally Tomorrow Mrs. R. C, Wyland will entertain informally tomorrow at ‘luncheon at her home on South Wolcott street. *ee Mrs. Winter Is Hostess At Bridge Luncheon Today Mrs. Charles E. Winter was host- ess to a number, of friends at an enjoyable informal party in tho form of a bridge luncheon given to. | day at her home on Beech street. Mrs, A. H, Cobb who was a guest and who is celebrating her 44th wed if anniversary today received an attractive girt. Table decorations carried out in the different colored astors were used. Invited guests included Mr: Charles Crabtree, Mrs. T. J. Riach, Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Mrs. P. C. Nicolay- sen, Mrs. Neal Tyler of Douglas, Mrs. William B. Cobb, Mrs. T. A, Dean, Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mrs. Jere- Miah Mahoney, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mrs. M. E, Robertson, Mrs. R. M, Andrus, Miss Suzanne Maltby, Mrs. C. P. Plum- mer, Mrs. John Grieve, Mrs. Sul- livan, Mrs. R. FR. Rose and Mrs. M, E. Young. see Mr. and Mrs. Connelly WEI Be Hostess At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Connelly will be hosts to a number of friends at a dinner to be ‘given on Saturday evening at the country club. ar) Representative and Mrs: VAter to Entertain Representative and Mrs, Charles Winter will entertain at dinner Saturday evening of this week at the Townsend. Cobb was hostess third of a series of informal cons and bridge parties given at her home complimentary to her sister, Miss Marjorie Pfieffer of Los Angeles who has been spend- ing the summer months at the Cobb residence. Guests who attended Were Mrs. A. M. Gee and gue Miss Dorothy Gee, Mrs. M.. © Price, Mra, A. G. Fidel, Mrs. Georg: Miss Margaret and Kathleen Sulli- van and guests, Mrs. Joe Donlin and ‘Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mrs. W. G. “Allely, Mrs. Ivan Marshall, Mrs. Pitt Covert Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Mrs. Ted Purdy and Miss Pfieffer. —————— PERSONALS Miss Maude Campbell who spent several days here the guest of Mrs. Paul Hooper, has returned to her home in Big Timber, Mont. ‘ eee Dean Boyer left Sunday ning for Laramie to attend school at the University of Wyoming. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grude and returned ‘daughter, Louise, have from a two-months motor trip spent in Seattle, Portland and Vancouver. . . Mr. and Mrs. James R. Northman of Oklahoma City have arrived in Casper and will make their home here, Mr. Northman having accept- ed a position with a local oil com- pany, eee Miss Lillian H. O'Brien of Den- ver who has been the guest here for the last few weeks of her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Wilson departed yesterday for the northern part of the state where she will visit with friends for a short time before going east where she attends school. eee Mrs. M. J. Foley who has “been visiting with relatives and friends at her'former home in Hugo, Colo., for the last few weeks is expected to return to Casper the latter part of this week. eae Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Tanney of Denver arrived in the city yester- day and will spend several days here visiting with friends. They will leave Thursday for Salt Creek to nspect the oil fields. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Lynch of Salt Lake city are in Casper for a few days on business and visiting With friends. cee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hurley have returned from a 10 days‘ trip to the northern part of tig. state. * ce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabtree and daughter, Helen, have returned from a seyeral days motor trip to Colorado, see, Mrs, W, J. Bailey has as her guest at her home, 1023 South Wolcott street, Miss Marlon Roberts of Wind River, Wyo.. , ee ; Mrs. James P. Sweeney.and daugh- ter, Catherine, expect to leave the latter part of this week for an ex- tended trip to Toronto, West Vir- ginia and other points of interest. cee Miss Nellie Bartholomew returned from @ 10-days vacation trip spent in Denver and other Colorado points. see Miss Lucille Murphy is a visitor in the city for a few days from Denver and is a guest at the Town- send, a a Miss Margaret Hunt of Omaha is the guest here for some time of her sister, Mrs. R. V. Kennedy, see Miss Dorothy Dunlap of the Mid- west Refining company is spending a week or 10 days ‘in Denver on a vacation trip, eee Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson of Alll- ance were out of town arrivals yes. ce Mrs. W. J. Bailey and re- turned to Casper from thelr ranch west of Casper Sunday where they have been spending- the summer months. eee Friends of Mrs. Clara Tubbs wlil be pleased to learn that she is con- valescing rapidly from her recent serious illness, CITY BRIEFS Ted Marion of Denver who has been spending ‘/veral days in Cas- per left this morning overland for Rawlins on a several days’ business trip. eee W. A. McKenzie, Denver business man is in Casper for a few days on business and is a guest at the Hen- ning. : eee George Merritt who has been con- nected here with the Townsend ho- tel for several months left last week for Cheyenne, eee L. B. Gailey and A. L. Gatley are among the out-of-town business vis. itors here for the week from Den- ver. eee A Horstman came in yesterday from Waltman on a several days’ business trip. c eee Harry Connelly is @nfined to his home on South Center street’ on ac- count of {liness. see ‘B. J. Minort of Cheyenne arrived in Carper yesterday and will visit here for a short time. oe. Harry Ballard who has been ending the summer months in the Yellowstone National park will leave Watch for our announce- ment arrival Brunswick- Radiolas. See Double-Page ad in Satur- day Evening Post out tomorrow The Chas. E. Wells Music Co 282 East 2nd St. the latter part of the week for Lara- mie to resume his studies at the state university. ‘ eee - H. J. Stansfield of Detroit, Mich,, arrived in Casper this morning and will spend several cays here attepd- ing to business affairs. > see Joe Rodisch has returned from a business trip to Denver and Fort Collins. Oscar Thomas of the National Supply company is in Basin for a few days on business for his com- pany. eee T. F. O'Neill is a Chicago busi- ness-man who arrived in Casper this morning. eee R. E. Richardson is visiting here for a few days from Loyell. eee Cc. F. Hopkins has returned from the east where he-as been spending the last threo weeks visiting with his parents. eee M. T. Archer, chief engineer for the National Supply company left last evening for Toledo, een J.C. Finney arrived yesterday from Milwaukee and will spend un- Ul the latter part of the week here visiting with friends when he will leave for a several days’ business trip to Thermopolis. ee Bert Collins has returned from a weeks’ vacation trip to ‘Thermopolis and vicinity. eee Joseph Rollins of Omaha js in Casper and will make his home here. eee J. R. Nealson left yesterday for Denver where he will spend two or three days on a buriness trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pa'mer are among the Denver visitors spending a few days in Casper this week. eee Mrs. M. EB. Earnest of Alcova is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. Lettering on Pioneer Grave Was Recarved Additional data keeps coming in from time to time regarding the Unthank grave, recently re-did- covered east of Glenrock along the old Oregon Trail, the oldest marked grave in the state. The latest to report familiarity with the grave in years gone by is Alex Cooper, brother of Thomas Cooper of Casper. In 1892, the year of the cattlemen’s invasion, Mr. Cooper took a ‘chisel and a raflroad spike and recut the let- ters on thé gravestone. Mr. Cooper at that time was employed on the Joseph Slaughter ratch, his father, Alexander Cooper, hav- ing homesteaded in that, vicinity In 1880. ANTHRAX SERUM IS NOW MADE PARIS, Sept. 9.—Edmond Ducloux and Dr. Eunis have made a serum immunizing against anthrax. A re Port telling how, by means of this serum they preserved 20,000 cattle and 10,000 sheep from an epidemic, was read last night at a.meeting of the Academy of Science, os TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 9—Gover- nor Silzer today announced that he would take no step to halt the Wills-Firpo fight in Jersey City ‘Thursday _n: Che Casver Daily Cribune - - CAMPAIGN MAY INSPIRE PLAN FOR FARMERS Concrete Program Is Seen in Discussion By Candidates. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.— The idea 6f national corporation, either governmeyt controlle1 or the de- velopment of a-co-operative plan to take care of the-exportable. surplus cf American farm products may get into concrete form as a consequence of the discursion of agrioultural needs during the presidential cam- paign. John W. Davis’ speech in Omaha amplifying the Democratic national platform on the subject of ang ex- port commission or corporation does not reveal whether the nominee is willing to endorse the McNary-Hau- gen bill, which caused so much con- troversy at the last session of con- gress, but both Mr. Davis and. Mr. LaFollette are declaring themselves for the principle of unified control of exports so as to enable the farm- er to get better prices for his wares. Now that it is apparent that the farmer is gettIhg higher returns due to the favorable weather. here as contrasted with shorti prodiyction in foreign countries, the dissatisfac- tion of the farmer 1s to. some’ extent appeased, but it does not prevent the candidates who are after the farm vote from pointing out what seems to them ways and means of gettin: even better prices. In other words, the debate over the method by which the éxportab’e surplus shall be handled has “nét ended. Mr. Davis, in his Omaha speech, did not take exactly the same ground that Governor Bryan, tion to set up. He probably will appoint auch a board before the campaign is over. Before that body will come, many schemes, no doubt for agricultural relief. Mr. Davis has said that congress began investigat- ing three years ago, but has taken no action. During session of congress, all sorts of proposals were made, but no action was taken. Bill mafter bill, either was defeated or sidetracked in the legisiatiye Jam. The chance of arousing the west, on agricultural questions now lies wholly in the kind of solution. pro- posed by each candidate, should there be a recurrence of conditions which, in the last two. years, have brought the Brockharts, Norrises, Magnus Johnsons and other western radicals, to'the height of their pow- er. The simple rise in farm, prices may hold many votes in line now but the will not still the cry after elec- tion for something definite to mar- ket the farmers’ crop. By the time John W. Davis gets through the west! he may discover that detailed agricultural program is desirable and some pledge that it will be carried into effect. Lower freight rates takes In one phase of the prob- lem of decreased costs and an ex- Port corporation looks to the estab- lishment of a plan-that-will enable the domestic’ price cf Wheat to as- cend in conformity with a higher export price. These questions are of sufficient importance to turn the tide in any campaign. Both the Democratic and independent nomi- nes are scratching the surface. Be- fore November comes, they, as well as President Coolidge, will find Western sentiment for a concrete plan more and more insistent, espe- claily should there bea tumble in any of the prices of the principal farm products, NEWYORK TOUR CONTINUED AY WHEELER Montana Candidate Re- plies to Coolidge at bany. ALBANY, N. ¥., Sept. 9.—Senator Wheeler of Montana, independent vice. presidential candidate, left Al- bany today to speak in Utica and Watertown. His night address at Albany took up the new topics introduced by President _ Coolidge’s © Baltimore Speech, which criticized the pro- posals of Senator La¥ollette ‘for Urhiting power of the supreme court to declare laws unconstitu- tional. Senator Wheeler declared the new political movement would stand for sane’ rebullding of the juilicial system, and attacked the supreme court for declaring child lator laws unconstitutional. Touching “President ° “ Coolidge’s assertion that political agitation in the United States threatened to in- troduce socialism ‘or communism, Senator Wheeler said the real dan- ger was from corruption in’ govern- ment and that the country should pray to be delivered “from the Falls and the Daughertys.” Twice in New York state? Senator ‘Wheeler has had questions from his audience to answer. A listener at Schnectady demanded to know something “about the war record of Senator LaFollette.” “I'm prouder of that record, and of my own during the same time, than anything else,” he answered. “Senator LaFollette ‘voted against the war because he knew what war meant. After war was declared he strove to do what he could for the men who were sent to fight, while the big fellows who shouted for the war and sent the boys over to fight. stayed home to make money while it lasted, and to fight adjusted com- pensation afterwards." The other question asked why Senator Wheeler was supporting Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, for, re-election in that state. “Because Senator Walsh was the PAGE THREE. man who exposed the corruption of Teapot Dome and the oil leases," he retorted. “To leave him home after that, in ‘the face of the opposition he aroused by his work, would dis- credit popular government.” ————— PARIS— So many women look ” tubby in the tube dress that design- ers have relented to the extent of creating a frock of softest. creps which follows tube lines but is close- ly plainted. They even permit tiers of plaited ruffles on the skirt. pence cats S45 Shee Ss PARIS—Sleeves cling pretty snug- ly to the wrist and forearm in many new models. A favorite finish to the fleeve of the tailored frock at pres- ent Is two buttons and two hand made button holes at the wrist, but no cuff. = Constipation lays you wide open to other diseases—telieve it with Kellogg’s Bran Don’t take chances with constipa- tion! This terrible ailment can send poisons into your system which may lead to serious discases. The longer those poisons accumulate, the more dangerous they become. Begin at once to free your system from them. Eat Kellogg’s Bran. If eaten regu- larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It is nature’s own way to make the in- testine function naturally and regu- larly—for Kellogg’s Bran acts ex- actly as nature acts. It makes forever unnecessary the use of habit-forming drugs and pills, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, has proved successful when all elso has failed. This ig because Kellogg’s is ALL bran. Doctors Gverywhero agree that only ALL bran ean be 100 per cent effective—they recommend Kellogg’s Bran. Eat at least two tables: ls daily—in chronic cases with every méal, You will like it. You wiil enjoy the delicious nut-like flavor— ithe exclusive Kellogg flavor. Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and ikrumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in wonderful bran muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every package, Kellogg ’s Bran is the road back to health. It is made in Battle Creek and is served in individual packages at the leading hotels and clubs every- where. Ask for it at your restaurant. It is sold by all grocers. is a credit to Casper. formal of Nebraska, did before he was a nominee for the vice ‘presidency, but he came close enough to indi cate that the influence of the Bryan family, which helped write the idea Into the Democratic national plat- form, is still dominant on agricul tu questions and from now on the advice received from the vice presi- den’ nominee may be seen run: ning through the speeches of the Democratic nominee for the pres!- dency. Mr. Davis could not very well dismiss the Democratic platform's pronouncement for an export cor- poration, but if he were against the idea at heart, he need not have dwe't on the subject in his Omaha speech, He has come to the conclu- sion no doubt, that the west is vi- tally interested in the export_prob- tem and that he is ee to say something definite as to policy on this matter. ie Governér Bryan_carme out for the McNary-Haugen “bill, or ". “some- thing like it’ before the Madison Square Garden convention.” Critics of the MbtNary-Haugen bill have been demolishing that proposal but they have not always offered an al- ternative. The west does want an alternative. Mr. LaFollette has not explained in detail his solution. Mr. Davis has gone further, than Prest- dent Coolidge, but to get up real interest on the issue, he will have to, give a bil! of specifications as to how the export corpbration will actually function, President Coolidge has said that he wants an.inquiry begun to deter- mine the best kind of an organiza- ‘There is nothing so satisfying and Pleasing in results as a good sham- Poo at home with JAP ROSE SOAP, Bounteous lather; easy, thorough rinsing; no sediment. Leaves hair eoft and lustrous.—Adv. Something Decidedly New In HouseDresses to look your prettiest. We Have the Clothes —the Country Club with its fine golf course and commodious new club house You ‘ladies who will attend the opening Saturday evening will of course want —at the Rialto Wednesday, Sept. 17, will be presented by this store to some lucky woman, a $600 Squirrel Coat Read the Rialto advertise- ment and watch our an-’ nouncements. You Young Ladies Who Represent Wyoming’s Fairest—Make This Store Your Down-town Headquarters —a new fall hat is almost a necessity Suit (Lime Is Here Lovely 3-piece Costumes Here Is ‘An Event Interesting to Everywoman ! Charming pm as) New Fall Hats (On the Mezzanine) 1102 The Showing Is Principally High Grade, Smart Looking Lyons and Soliel Velvets Trimmed in Glycerine Ostrich; Many With Touches of Silver and Gold Cloth The New —a glance at our display window is worth while. Charming Cloth Coats In Approved Styles These are the famous NELLIE DON DRESSES, well known for their ser- vice and attractiveness for home wear, reasonably priced from $2.50 to $6.50. Sweaters © Beautiful new fall models in brush- ed wool, and knitted jacket sweat- ers with large collars. Designed for street wear in early fall. Neckwear The newest fall neckwear in fine laces on display. Corsets The demand for Madam X reducing girdles is so great we were forced to re-order, and our new ship- ment is here for your inspection. Expert corsetiere in attendance, Elizabeth’s Specialty Shop (Formerly Shikany Dry Goods) 141 EAST SECOND PHONE 736 $98.50 to $225.00 In new and distinctive materi- als which lend _ themselves readily to graceful lines; with rich fur trimmings; marvelous- ly_well tailored, the fall styles, with coats either of full length or falling only to the hip, give an appearance at once smart and elegant. New Silk Underwear Everywoman wants new silk underwear for her fall ward- robe. We are showing pretty new styles in ® Gowns-Chemise * Step-Ins—Bloomers Silk Knit Vests etc. which are arriving by each » day’s express, display new lines of grace and beauty, new colors, new and unusual em-’ bellishments, all to give the women of Casper and Wyom- ing a wide range of selection and to secure to each customer an exclusive model best suited to her figure, coloring and the use for which she wants the dress. Better Dresses $42.50 to $150.00 Silk Hose Special Have you tried our special Silk Hose in black and. al pop- ular shades, including regular 2.60 Onyx hose and other smdiiaan ie, } A $42.50 to $198.50 The attractive shades in which this season’s coats are present- ed, together with the range of new as well as staple materials, in a liberal variety of styles make selection easy and satis- factory. Straight-line effects are in greatest favor and fur- trimming is proving universal. New Fall Gloves © We Are Introducing the Famous Centemeri Gloves In- black and shades of tan, ttimmed with contrasting col- ored gauntlets and colored stitching on the backs. i EE de Most Customers Say—a Visit to the Subway Is Very Apt to Pay. Try it Yourself faeces a a) eee es an eon70 <“s90aNsTe ee Casper Hemstitching and Pecoting ——————— —_— Fiser, Mrs. @. R. Waldschmidt,