Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924, MARY TOBIN Federation Meeting In Next Week. wenty-first annual meetin: of the State Federation of Womeh'd ¢lubs ‘willbe opened in Douglas. on ‘Wednesday, October 1 to which rep: resentatives from the clubs through: out the state will be in attendance: Entertainment for the visitors. will be‘in charge of the Douglas. club and’ a number of social events have been“ planned. + Miss' Mae Sawyer of Thermopolis visited in the ctty a short time this week enroute to Scottsbluff, Neb., to visit’ with friends and reiatives. see Jack P. Nolan of the Nolan Chev, rolet company spent a short time the beginning ot the week in Tseraoy> olis, his former home, visiting with friends and attending to business af- fairs. LL-H Wood who-has been in Cas- per for the week-attending to busi- nes affairs will leave this evening for Denver. ” ad Mrs. J. M.. Cover and Mrs. Clyde Cover! of Thermopolis’ were -visitors who spent a few days ‘in the city this week the guests of friends. sete A. J. Worthman, superintendent ef the Casper division of the Chi- cago and Northwestern railroad spelt a day in Riverton thfs week ; Dancing Party at School Last Members of the senior class ‘of ’the county high school were hosts at a dancing party, the “Freshmen Frol- ie given Tast evening at the school gymnasium for all those-having en- tered school this year. Punch and wafers were served during the even- ing and music was furnished by the high school orchestra. In‘charge of, arrangements were Miss Dolly. Hag: en and Miss Nell Jones, class super- visors, Harry Youne and Barry Ma- hom High nfewsind warty. Friday é E For Mrs. Bacon. . «. 22. Sinclair of the Mid- ‘Mrs. Cc. we ‘Waygood and Mrs. T. West Refining compahy was among J. Nolan ‘were ‘hostesses; at. an in-| {f° Casper visitors who spent a Sebscdt-ducbetno y given yester.|S#0ft time in Thermopolis the be- day afternoon at 927 South Spruce | ®!™FIng of the week. street In honor of the birthday an- Ker ae niversary of their mother, Mrs..John Mre, Lura McCracken of Grey- H: Bacon. The afternoon was spent | bull has been visiting in Casper with inl playing, 500 after which lunch] Mr. and Mrs. Neson McCracken. was served. Guests present were: Mrs. Tilton, Mrs: Ray Buckley, Mrs. G. Knight, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. O. B. Patt, Mrs. H. Maclivaine, Mrs. Bales, Mrs. H. +. Benes Mrs. Caroll Fuller, Mrs. br pa iss Betty Jean Waygood, Als, McCracken will also vidt with her son Clarence in Upton before re- turning to her bome. L. J. Hagar representative of the Mid-Continent Credit association and Mrs. Hagar Eileen Bacon, Miss Lols Way: Sers Mey ecneeny Stee good, Miss Helen Bacon and the week at Meetectse. guest of honor. b ward a “eee Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jarvi F ; ge W. Jarvis Security Benefit Association spent several days this week in Meeting Saturday Evening. Lander.” Mr. Jarvis who is presi- ‘The Security Benefit association wilt:hold-its regular meeting on Sat- urday evening at § o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. F. M. Monroe formerly of Colorado, dis- trict deputy will be present and al! members of the organization. are asked to attend. Following the bus- iness session a dance will be given and refreshments served by a com- mittee in charge. The public fs in- vited to attend. ee Mrs. Townsend Entertains At Dinner Party Thursday. Mrs, Leigh Townsend entertained at an informal inner” party on Thursday evening at the Townsend hotel. ‘The evening was. spent. in playing bridge honors being taken dent of the Casper Lions club was a guest of the Lander cinb-at their Tuncheon on Tuesday of this week. Harry. “Champion schopl this year -at university at Boulder —$_ _—<—__— is the attending Colorado ws Mrs. R. R. Rose and Mrs. Wil- lam 8. Cobb. Guests who attended were: Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. R. R. Rese, Mrs. ‘William .B. Cobb, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Werte art. REVIVAL HERE Mass Meeting for Men “Ts Scheduled for 3 oClock: Sunday is expected to be the high day in the revival services at the First Christian church: Three great services have been planned for the day, and the interest that is shown y ineetings gives promise of a 308 every service. mass meeting for men at 3 h 28 attracted wide interest. } It is @xpected to be largely attended j 2m] will no doubt be a meeting never » forgotten by the men. n- To Meet Next Week. St.. Mark's Guild will meet on Thursday afternoon of next week at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Keefe, 442 CY avenue. Mem- bers are asked to“bring to the meet- ing rags for the rugs and materia’ for tea towels as well as any line or laces that need mending. ——“—r+ PERSONALS | j "The gellst, Smith will. speak on, “Man- hood’s.Model.”” A male quartet will Mrs. Ina Nelson spent — several | 9/n q ‘days this week in Lander visiting} The day will open with 2 Sunda school session 945 astm. An in vitation will be given at the Sunday school hour. At the morning service at 11 o'clock the evangelist will speak on “The Missing Nine,” and the ning theme will ‘The Undenomi- national Church.” Friday was an encouraging day in the meetings. In spite of the rain und snow large audiences were in attendance both at the women's meeting and at the evangelistic sé¢r- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Logue. eee B. Bennett was among the Casper people who visited in Cheyenne this week. a 4 soe X i " T. J. Fullerton spent a few days in'Laramie this week on business. aera Mrs. H. E, Dailey and daughter Elizabeth are leaving this evening for Denver where they will be the guests of relatives for two weeks. vice at night.. Anothes women’s : eee "| meeting has been requested for next Mrs. Anne Hudson had. as her} week and will be held Tuesday guest here for several days this| afternoon. week her sister, Miss Clara Savage| lvangelist Simth spoke last night of Lander. }on the guestion, “Will Morality ee Pt ae Save?!, Taking the Bible as his Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fields and fam-j authority in the discussion of the ily. have+returned to Casper'from aj question he pointed out: “first some positive statements of the short trip ‘to Lande ee book that were conclusive of the fact that more, than mere morality is required for salvation. Five ‘characters were produced from the New Testament in an at- tempt to show that although they were people of high moral character E. C, Miller is among the Denver business callers who arrived in the clty this morning. MttON SILLS breathes’ the reath of life into| they had to compjy with the terms ‘akr-el-Bahr, the} of gospel of Christ and become 3ea Hawk, the bold- | avowed Christians. se st, bravest and) ‘The evangelist next pointed out We nost daring gentle-/ the features wherein he held moral- man pirate that! ity was insufficient. He said the ever scuttled ship| moralist’s goodness was usually on the Spanish Main | negative in quality, that it had no or fought for a| standard of goodness to offer except maiden’s kiss. See his masterly work % this picture of romance and wild adventure. Frank Lloyd's “THE SEA HAWK” H. L. Fuller is visiting here with his brother from his home in Den- that borrowed from » Christianity. “It provides for no forgiveness for the past. If “makes the cross of Josus, which is the world’s greatest tragedy, into the world’s greatest farce by ; roviding salvation without Latte Sb SSE MAJOR ZANNI ver. Howard Macey spent several days im: dander this week visiting with IS ENROUTE triends. + e ele W. H. Collins spent Wednesday in’ Cheyenne attending to business | aftaire TO SHANGHAI | Mr. and Mra. W. S. Clarke daughter” expect to leave noxt week | and | 4 ay for Los Angeles to spend several eye MO months, ee he hopped off early: this | for Shanghai, ylannin, to aust Attorney John B. Barnes spent|}oro enroute. =! aoe Thursday in Cheyenne on legal bus- ineqs: SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.—(By The Mase ea oon Associated Press.)— Major Pedro Dr. Mark: H. Smith has moved} Zanni, who stopped in Foochow, his office from 242 East Second} Fukien province, at 2:47 p. m. to- street to: Gladstone Hotel building, | day, on his flight around the world, cornér Center and First © Streets; | will come to Shanghai tomorrow, it SUNDAY 10 BE GREAT DAY iN | | eve: | By NEA Airmail Service— A others were seriously injured. Property damage will amount view of the desolution it wrough near Thorp, Wis. By NEA Airmail Service— Here is what a tornado can d) to an automobile, An enclosed car, of which this is all that remains, was picked up and hurled 300 feet through the air during the storm at Thorp, Wis. Margaret Schmitfranz, three, one of the occupants of the machine was kil’ed. Her mother was seriously injured. He Stays Home at Night Fifty-nine years happily married.’and her husband tn all those 59 year) hasn't been out one single night later than 9 o'clock! That's the amazing record of wedded life with which Mr& John Oddo of New 0: yhallenges the wives of the world “Make ‘em comfortable and love ‘en: ws Mra. Oddo’s recipe for matrimonial hanpinesrs, PRICE PLACED BY PEKING OW HEAD OF MANCHURIAN LEADER Central Government Armies Moving On ’ Centers Occupied by Manchu Chief; Foreigners Promised Protection PEKING, Sept. 27.—(By The Associated Press) .— Proclamation declaring the Manchurian military dictator, Chang Tso Lin, a bandit and-a traitor, and offering a re ward to any one who will ‘turn him over to the govern- ment,” was issued today at the headquarters of Wu-Pei-Fu, commander of the central government armies proceeding against the Manchu chief. leader now engaged in @ war with ——- the Peking government. PERKINC Wu] According’ to reports received | bib ett the f office, General Cha government, isswed a F or eect ee ‘ mation declaring that the fulle was accorded. r nition in be afforded the | chanse for a pledge to Russia t protection would lives and property of foreigners. The foreign legations- at Peking yesterday nt memoranda to the Chinese forefgn office and to Gene ul Chang T r lord Man- | agreer he would not interfere with tle op eration of the Chinese way, was built by wh @ property of will be al ‘LATU or if is destroyed responsibl are foreigne authoritic to account ULENCE Severe indigestion, gasey pains fie Teas PEKING, Sept. 27.—(By The As-| Green onnngy vanlevetiand sociated Press.)—The, Chinese for- Sea oign office has lodged a protest with | Good digestion restored by the Russian ambassador here| CH AMBERLAIN’S against tho. reported signing of an | TABLETS that crowd the heart, distress Telephone 2660. was announced here tonight. agreement by Russia with General: Chang Tao-Lin, the Manchurian Acceptable to sensitive stomachs. 25¢ : Che Casper Daily Cribune Some of the Havoc Tormado Wrought POISON PASTOR GOT HIS START IN RAGE TRACK For Preacher Held on | Murder Charge. By 0. L. SCOTT. Association. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Sept. Hoss raclh’ gave the F Lawrence M. Hight his start in life and that willingness to take the gambler’s chance that's led now to a confes- sion of guilt in the poisoning of his spo’ of 26 years and of complicity in the poisoning of Wilford Sweetin tornado sweeping across Wisconsin and Minnesota has claimed the lives of at least 50 persons. Scores of |a neighbor, whose wife he coveted. to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Here is a On this farm, Rose Graikowski, fifteen, was killed. Rev. Hight tells that sack cloth was not always his customary garb, any more than the prison stripes which loom now that he faces life behind the bars for the remainder of his existence. Only 15 years ago he was togged out in the glaring riding breeches of the county fair jockey, astrid fils own steed at jerkwater exhil tions is owned largely by foreign stock- holders at a price to be fixed later. pn at 2 Art ERE and THERE My fath od gray mare got my blo 1 I hit for the race track See the Bee Vac Blectric Cleaner. oe vie Neooteict It's adandy, On display at the Cas. |P°!somins minister ‘expls er Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone! He raced the mere until it was sold and then for a time went back to ordinary farm life down on the Hight farm nedr Metropolis, 1! When his“father brought another edy animal to the farm, the fu- Does a guarantee on used cars/ture clergyman got astride and mean anything to you, Ours are{started jockeying at the run of guaranteed and priced right. The |southern Illinois county fairs, Jock Great Northern Motor Co., 333 N,.Jcy Hight later began to enter his Wolcott’ street.—Adv. own horses while the season lasted, to retreat to the farm during quiet times. He was admittedly a gay young buck until religion “got” him, It was on one of these retreats that he “saw the light" and decided Don't wait. See the Bee: Vac Elec | to forsake the race track for preach: tric Cleaner. today. Casper Electric |ing. He says now, however, that he Go:, 123% S. Center. Phone 1319M.}never did give up an ingrained ad- —Adv, miration for good’ looking horseflesh — and beautiful women, both accom- J. ©. Price motored down from|paniments of the races, Casper Mountain this\morning with} But like a long string of prize four inches of heavy snow on) top|fighters and jockeys, before him. of his Peerless Brougham. Hight ran into an evangelist's meet- SSS ing only to become a convert. “Back ‘Mimeographing and typing of a!ljon the farm, with religion taking description, The Letter Shoppe, Ho-]a strong hold, he received the call tel Townsend. Phone 2500.—Ady, jan! forsook his horses for the pul- pit. After a few years in southern Millnots seminary, the jockey became a full fledged preacher. —- The minister is now beginning to Try jthe Special’ Selected’ Combi-| wonder whether his life woyld not nation Dinner at the Townsend. —|@ve had a more logical outcome Adv. had he stayed with his horses and away from the pulpit, Ask. for a demonstration of the| As @ preacher, he was bounced Bee Vac Electric Cleaner. Casper|about in the ‘little southern par- Electric Co., 122% 8. Center. Phone|{shes, always having small congre- 1319M.—Adv. gations. Now he's got two murder charges to answer, the outcome of Expert watch and jewelry repair-|#n admiration for the’ other man’s ing. Cesper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg. wife, and a willingness to take a 193S.—Ady. Meet me at the Smokehouse.—<Adv. You'll like the variety of the Spe- cial Selected Combination Dinner at the Townsend Hotel.—Adv. Upside down pipes. The Smokehouse. av. comfort and convenience. home, lessen your work. You can save. Read the advertisements. ADVERTISED chance in disposing of tmpediments to # real-zation of his destres. opinion about tHe desirability of re- forming sportsmen into ministers of the gospel, now so sure that his Life in the pul pit has been successful Fast Horses Held Lure}< Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press] pis — face from the religious teachings he Knowledge that _ pays You gain a degree of satisfaction just in things--what Einstein believes, how radium bums, which kings are still holding thrones. Yet such know- ledge gives you little more than just that satisfaction. By reading advertisements, pays . . . that pays you definitely in time, money, Each day in these pages, advertisers tell yéu of pro- ducts devised to make you happier. They seek to arouse you to improvements that will enrich your By readingthe advertisements, you can know where to secure the best and most serviceable for you. You can avoid inferior goods and tisers who are trying to serve you---and to yourself. THERE IS A DEPENDABILITY ABOUT PAGE THREE }says the Rey the iongest n most importa ber of vital parts of the body pending thereon. No less eleven, among which are the la pharynx, esophagus, lungs, stom: sch, A vagus might be something jermany. “It. isnot the largest, but the in view of t While unwilling to express an the Rev. Hight is not He is one more case of the converted wa other than a physical nerve. What son reverting back Into bad ever is a sine qua non to man’s Still, layer maintalns that phytical, mental or spiritual welfarc women" have played litle might be termed thus. And the fact his life. As a youth, he says, his|that this nerve contributes » farm work and jockeying kept him |iargely to man's physical welfare busy and away from girls. ‘Then he| suggests the tragedy should that rried and became the father of] nerve become paralysed.” Special six children, three of whom died. | music will be provided as usual Through this time the min oF plains that he w good looking fer of propri n of his cr ‘DEFALCATION OF CHRISTIAN 1S $1,500,000 Just one thing, the poisoner de- causes him to be thankful for hment to the pulpit. In his present. predicament, he gains sol- has used in the past to comfort the unfortunates of his flock. Jockey- ing, he bel'eves, might have led to something even worse than what|, NEW YORK, Sept.* 27—The de- faications of George R. Christian now awaits him. missing partner of the bankrupt brokerage firm of Day and Heaton amounted to $1,500,000 in cash and securities, Assi: District Attor- néy Richard H. ¢ . announced to- da. “PARALYSIS OF VAGUS” TO BE SERMON TOPIC “The Paralysis of the Vagus” will » the subject of the Rev. Willis ¥. Mr. Gibbs sald Christian had tak en this amount before disappearing, but that the total lose of the firm, including working capital, profits and customers securitie: ould be estimated at $2,500,000. The loss Wush Germany at the East Side/ previously had been placed at $700 Methodist Community church Sun-] 990. tay morning at 11 o'clock } . of anatomy tell us| -yfrs. lis has been visit- is the ing this week with friends in Lan- der SUNDAY AT THE REVIVAL First Christian Church A. G. SMITH, Evangelist FRED O. HANNA, Song Leader 11 A.M. Subject, “The Missing Nine” 3 P.M. MEN’S MASS MEETING (FOR MEN ONLY) Subject, “Manhood’s Model” MALE QUARTETTE 7:30 P. M. ‘ “The Undenominational Church” knowing you gain knowledge that uncertain shopping. You owe it to the adver- COMMODITIES