Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 ————— ee ee Concert Series to Open Next Monday Evening at America. ‘The coneért series being sponscred by the charity department of the er Woman's Departmental club be opened here next Monday MARY TOBIN evening, October 6, at the America, theater With, a joint recital, house, Jeading American tenor, formerly swith the Metropolitan Opera company, ant Arthur Middle- leading American bariton, will ve ‘to the Casper public that if = gool;to hear one capabie singer is better to hear two. Both of se siugers have pleasant, natural es, an easy, effortless style and nsiderable pewer of interpretation. ack from his summer's vacation, Paul Althouse is preparing for his 924-1925 eocert season, which prom- <-s ty surpass in numbers that of year when he established a new Paul Mr. Althouse Is now at work pre- his programs, and one of em he’ will present here at the \merica theater on Monday evening f next week. To entertain my audiences is. my 5 objective,” said the tenor when | low ‘he approached a concert. | le want, first of all, to hear > which has a heart appeal; and to choose songs, which are ally musical, I hope during coming season, and in every whers I appear, to give just & more than I have been able nm, the past.’’ ) great artist today uses more ricanemade songs than Arthur liddleton,” He is a “blown-in-the- " American, born in the state lowa of pure American stock. An ncestor ef the same name was one { the singers of the Declaration of iependence, He has had all his oling im America, and has ght an Uphill fight to the pin- of eminence whith he now The s more future of American, music promising today than Lefore,” sald ‘Mr, Middleton in iesion of this subject. “But,” ontinued, “the Amerlean public t aroused in some way to » of our native composers s. ‘This snobbish prefer- foreign names must down, T am not condemn ign artist who is good be who are not. Ivhate te he stamp rovil put on thing frem. voices, to safety s. I wontd onjoy~ singing 2 song, written by Hank Jones is much es I Would a com- tion by someone whose cogno- finished with ‘i' or ‘ski’, oe Stag Party Saturda, Evening for Scout Official, H. Roe ‘Bartle, boy scout execu- e was host at a stag dinner given on Saturday evening at his home in honor of HL J. Stohmeyer, who was ssistant executive during the sum- v months and who left this morn- overland for his home tn Kan- City, “Mr. Stehmeyer was pre- ted with a watch given in ap- iation of hig services to the boy 1is during, his stay here. sts included officials of the Elaborate Gown Peat ic SEH combine to make this very elab- rate evening gown that is gor- enough for the most exotic The artistic manipulation of drapery and the. panel that below the hem line relieve erity without in any way cony & the classic lines. Pr, - ny Women Use Glycerine Mixture ac: mn the ine, mixed in irfes act only on r Adlerika acts on BOTH and lower bowel, and removes s and poisons. Excellent for ate constipation and to guard ‘nst appendicitic. Helps any case utomach in ‘TEN minutes. Pharmacy, 111 EB. Second, Wyo—aAdy, quick buokthe ato be Casper council and ‘were Earl” C. Burwell, Stanley Griebel, . Frank Taylor, W. C. Goodwin, Edwin M. Bean, Hoy Robertson, N. Lyford, Willard Haines, Herbert B. Jones, D. C. Pester, H. H. McMasters, O. E. Shaw 4d. Treglown and the Suest of honor. i. «ee D. A.R. Lamcheon to Be Given at Henning. The luncheon :o be given on Wed- nesday of this week by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution for Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cooke, presi- dent general and Mrs. William 8. Walker, official officers of the or- ganization who will be in Casper to attend the state-conference to be held here on. Wednesday, will be given at the Henning hotel. eee BookteHows ‘to Meet Thursday at Henning. The first regular meeting of the Casper circ'e of Bookfellows will be held at 6:30 o'clock on Thursday eve- ing of this week at the Henning ho- tel. see Nocturne Club to Meet . fhis Evening. The Noctrurne club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Chartes 2. Wells. music store with Mrs, H. {. Gulich and Miss Ruth Parmar acting as hostesses, The program which will be given promptly at 8 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Charles A. Wilson and David’ Foote will be followed by a business ses- sicn, . 0. E. 8. Tea Tuesday Afternoon, Fort Casper Chapter Order of Eastern Star will give a tea Tues day afternoon, September 30, at the Masonfe temple to which al!’ mem bers as: well as yisiting Eastern Stars in the ctly are invited to at- tend, Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames J. M. Lowndes, c.. H. ‘Townrend, Emma sturgeon, Jess Keith and°C, H. McFarland. eee Hesher-Groves Marriage Saturday. Dr. Robert N. Groves, chiroprac- » and’Miss Ruth E. Hesher were red by the Rev, R. R. Hildebrand the residence of the pastor, 315 at South’ Washington ‘street, Saturday ey were unattended. afternoon. Masonic Club Di ices Planned. The Masonic Dancing club will art its series of dances Friday, Oc- tober 17, atethe Masonic hall. coramittee in charge consists of Ray J. Cook, Robert J. Turnbull, Frank C. Fisher, and H. J. Peterson. The committee is making an extra effort to have this year's dances attractive and popular. All who expect to at- tend the dances should secure season tickets at once as only a lmited number are being printed. . They may be secured from any number of the committee. ‘drs. Jacobs Was Guest At Reception In Rock Springs. vee Mrs. J. P. Jacobs, state secretary director of the Baptist Women's work was a guest at ‘a reception given last wek in Rock Springs by Mrs. J..J. Traher, Others present were members: of the Women's So- ciety of the Baptist church of Rock Springs and Mrs. C. “A. Loucks of Portland, Ore., representative of the Columbia. district: During the after- noon’s program, Mrs. Jacobs of this city talked on Wyoming. missions while Mrs. Loucks talked un national missions. Dances to Be Featured At Country Club, * Beginning Wednesday, October 1, the Casper Country club will give club dances the first and third Wed- nesdays of every month. They will be informal and be held from 9 o'clock until midnight. The Curtz orchestra will furnish the music and the tickets will be $1 a couple to club’ members, The dances are open to all members of the club in good standing and their out-of-town house guests. It is expected that the dances will be continued through the entire win- ter making an added interest to the social activities of the club. ALC, Riker, secretary, and George Jarvis, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, will have charge of the dances. eee Study Class to Hold First Meeting of Season Next Week. The study class will hold its first autumn meetin: on Monday after- noon of néxt wek at the home of Mrs. A, H. Cobb, 545 Beech street. PERSONALS | John Grisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grisinger of 805° East Second street will leave this week for Lincoln to attend school at the Nebraska state university. see Mrs. Roy Gosnell arrived in Cas- per last’ week and will make her home here. Mrs. Gosnell -formerly resided {n Lander. ee Vincent Crater, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Fay Crater left Sunday even- ing for Denver where he will com- plete his high school work at Regis. vee Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gratiot and family have returned to Casper from Brooks lake where they have been spending the summer months. see Mrs. H. O. Barber of Lander is visiting with friends in the city for 1 short time. Miss Mary Flynn returned this morning from Largmie where she has been during rish week at the University of ‘Wyoming. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter Jennie have returned to their former home in Evanston of. ter spending some time in this city. ee Mrs. Laurence Bower who !s con: The! Dayton. ©.. early in-October, She sociation. She will return in the same ship in nected with the Golden Rule store in Lander is spending a several weeks’ vacation here with friends. eee Mrs. B. B. Brooks and attorney Grace McDonald have returned from @ several days ‘trip to Sheridan where they organized a Republican Woman's club. Mrs. Brooks is na- tional Republican committee woman for this state. . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guild and daughtér, departed yesterday for Denver to make their future homie. "ee Mr. and Mrs. A., Keenan and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hart and daughter, Helen, motored to Douglas Sunday to spend the day visiting wth Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mills, Mrs. Mills be- ing a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hart. eee “Miss Hattle Wyatt is expected to return tomorrow from Denver where she has ben visiting with friends for the last week cee Miss Ella Bunton, formerly con- ted here with the Richards and Cunningham store, now of the Mosh- er Mercantie company at Lavoye. spent yesterday here the guest of friends. FRANK LLOYD has produced the most dramatic and artistic success of the year. A mammoth + spectacle of sca bat- ues, land fights, har- em scenes, ~ alley slaves at the oars, slave markets in Moorish villages and a thousand and one other thrills to stir the blood and fire the, spirit of love and ad- venture. See | “THE SEA HAWK” oe. Mrs. D. L. MeDonald of Mitchell, the city for a few days, eee Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gregg are Sheridan visitors spending a short time in the city. eae ‘Miss G. Wilkerson of Butter, Mont., arrived in the city last even- ing and will, spend» several days here, 2 8 ee Mf. and Mrs, Bud Averil are in Casper for a short time from their home at Lavoye. cee Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson have returned from a several week's mo- tor trip to Denver. . Miss Jean Levange of Lavoye was visiting with friends in Casper yes- terday. . CITY BRIEFS Bart Meyers,- superintendent of the Carter Oil company at Salt Creek has been spending several days in Casper. ‘* . Auburn Adkins has reterned from a several weeks visit with relatives and friends in Lincoln. He also visited with friends at the Nebraska university of which he was an alum- nus. ve Dwight T. Scott was a Casper man who spent. several days in Lander last week. Frederick G. Bunten has returned from_a- several days’ - business. trip to Sheridan. Rex Mayne is spending a few days in Casper from Salt Creek, oes F. G. Hatten is ‘visiting with friends in Montana having left last Friday overland. Paar W. J. Hagans of Lander ts in Cas- per on business for a few days. eee E. H. Johnson spent a few days in Lander last week on business. eee C: Richards has returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip spent in Denver and vicinity with friends and relatives. Roy. nm is & Denver in the cit spend a ¥ ness aff: man yester¢ eek here rs. M. J.” Wats who arrived and who will transacting b’ Leonard Smith expects to leave the latter part of the week for Cal- {fornia to spend a month or six weeks visiting with friends, ee M. G, Miller of Denver who has lieeor: a quent. tir the city for: tin list \ Wichita’s Flying Beauty Wichita, Kas., is sending a flying beauty to the interna adjudged the prettiest girl in the cit; She will be a passenger in the competition. Neb., is an out of town visitor inj} ~ cea alr races at actin, who was y by the Wichita Aeronautic As. & plane piloted by Walter Beech. the On-to-Wichita race, a feature of is Miss Gladys few days departed last evening for Cheyenne where he will spend a few days before returning to his home. George Williamson of Los Angeles, is transacting business affairs here for several days. . F. A. Mitchell an attorney of Lan- der, is in Casper on legal business. W. L. Wood is a Boston business man who arrived in the clty this morning. see George Jarvis, president of the Casper Lions club is leaving this evening for Cheyenne on a several days’ business trip. H, T. Marion of Midwest, spent yesterday in Casper visiting with friends. ae) W. G, Smith of Laramie, js a guest at the Henning for a few days. see R. K..Wickstrum and R. J. Thomp- son are. prominent Denver blsiness men registered at the Henning. C. G. Robertson of Tulsa, who has been in Casper for the last three weeks on business departed yester- day &r his home. * H. C. Clement and A. F. Alan of Boston -were arrivals in the city this morning and are guests at the Hen- ning. Paul Brown is attending to busi- ness affairs here from his home in Denver. Ps . . Bruce S. Jones is a Cheyenne mia spending several days in the city. Otis Kidder of the Mutual Oil com. pany is in the city for a short time visiting with friends. sie re Paul F. Anderson and mother of | Sheridan are in Casper. visiting with friends and are guests at the Town- send. | were | Otto, Stratton, manager of the |'Trownsend hotel left yesterday for | Neligh, Neb, Mart Hibbard {s a visitor in Cas- per this week from his home at Buffalo. H. B. Briggs was among the La- voye visitors who spent yesterday in Casper. eee E. N. Leedy of Salt Creek is vis- iting with friends here today. eee Ted Mosher spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting with friends from Lavoye. . J. C. Christie and Charles Geiser of Lander are in the city this week on business and are guests at the Townsend: « John McFadyen, general superin- tendent of the Ohio Oil company is in Boulder on business for his com- pany. . . C. Hendrick of Denver arrived this morning and will spend several days here attending to business af- fairs. Attorney John Dillon of Lander is in Casper for the week. Harry Shadd of Shoshon! is in [atthe on business and {s registered at the Townsend. aee Mrs. Jack Steele spent Saturday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Char- les Stough in Lander. . Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Leigh Townsend and 8S. Brooks returned last evening from a two weeks’ hunting trip to the Jackson hole country. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crawford of Los Angeles, and Mr, and Mrs. H. Reynolds of Greeley, Colo. are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Snoddy c William P. Knudsen, Wyoming representative for the United States Tire Co., and Mrs. Knudsen have | now moved into thelr new home| which they recently purchased at o- Jast Bleventh street | Mrs. Thomas Garrett and grand shter, will arrive in the city to: c morning from Ft. Collins wh they have been visiting for | two weeks with Mra, Garrett's | mother, Mrs. Merkle | Mr. and Mrs. Géorge Jarvis have returned from a weeks’ trip to Lan- der, Shoshoni and Riverton. “ee Mtx,. Arnokl. B... Garson. snd: } expe asper Daily Cribune Da’ is spending the day in Doug- las the guests of Miss Kathryn Jenne. The Misses NeMie Quinn and Nel- Me Potts spent the week end guests of Mrs. Floyd Jones in Glenrock. eee Mr. and Mrs. Alex White have ré- turned from a 10 days motor trip through Nebraska. see ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Denver are yisiting in Guests at the Townsend, . Davis of the city; Mrs. Juhn McFadyen, who accom- panied his daughter, Helen to Wash- ington last week ts now visititig with friends and relatives in her former home in Findlay, 0. Mrs. McFadyen to Casper the mid dle ms, son of Mr. and Mrs. ams ompanied by his grandfather, H. B, Rowell departed this ‘afternoon for Lincoln where young Reams will attend school dur- ing the winter months. oO. H Mrs. J. Smirch of Denver {is the guest of friends here for a few days having arrived in the city yesetrday TICKETS ON CONCERT TO BE PUSHED r has one very good deed it st thing in the morn at Is to to It that every fer the winter conce series is: purchased. Forty thousand bottles of milk Wil the requirement of Casper un dernourished children this winter. Every cent of profit from the con. certs whcih are co be given under the auspic rity diyision of the Woman's Departmental club, Ses into the club's milk fund. Today teams made up of the mem asper Board of Real ited a number of mercha and business establishments which fel] into line and guaranteed to help their employes buy tickets for the concert Among those co-op. ting are the following. he Midwest Refining company. Ohio Oil company, Wyoming Auto motive company, Klein-Marks Mu sic and Art company,] Kimball drug stores, Lloyd Drug company, Lloyd Building company, "Wyoming Bak- ing company, Wigwam Bakery, White Motor company, Casper Mo tor Bus Lines company, Casper Daily Tribune, Casper Herald, The Leader, Mlinois Pipe Line company, Citizens National Bank. Stockman’s Nation al bank, Wyoming Trust company Casper al Bank, Frantz Shop, J. O. Wiggins Shoe store, R. J Fuchs store, Kassis Dry Goods com Ps Richards and Cunningham Campbell-Johnson —C’othing pany, E. [. Williams. stores Harry Yesness. com- and must be taken care of immediately. Call any realtor in the your tickets. Drop in the Charles E. Wells or Klein-Marks music stores and buy. If you wish, phone either 15 or 16 the Tribune, and res fons will be made. to act. The first given by Arthur bar and Paul Alt tenor comes to the America one week from today, Oc rt Middleton, house. theater tober 6. Four Million T. to) Charities Is Left By Dead Actress BOSTON, Sept. 29.—A trust fund of $2,000,000 for disabled veterans of the world war and for wives, moth- ers and other dependents is created by the will of “Lotta” Crabtree, the actress who died here last Thurs- da which was filed fer probate to- Additional bequests aggregat- ing close to two millions brings the total estate left to charities to al- most $4,000,000. =” in Bottles Only Pade Qt 81.28 ,Tuisomete Mosquitoes nucrs ance Bed Bugs Etc, Kills im Dead Announcing Re-Opening of the Bachelors’ Club Under New Management 230 North Park Street New Furnishings Board afd Room Call 1177-J Now “For the Man Who Cares” Mrs, Johnnie J, Condon It will be satisfying to sce Casper come forward at once and do Its ob- “vious duty. The milk fund must be provided and the concert contracts NEW YORK, Sept. will be unable to play of the Dodgers. At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh __.0 0 2 3 Chicago ______0 00 0 and Churry. BOSTON, Sept. 29.—John Zachary, veteran lefthander, was sent in to pitch against. Boston téday in an effort to win the single game needed to give the Senators the pennant. Fullerton took the mound for Bos- ton. Liebold went in at center field for Washington, the only change in the lineup announced early. With two outiin the first inning, Rice singled through short, stole second and kept on to score on il’s wild throw. Goslin was thrown out by Lee. The Red Sox also scored in the first inning. Williams singled over second and scored on a long hit and run sin; to left by Wamby. The Senators added two more in e second. With two out Peckin- paugh dropped a Texas league in center, raced to third Ruel’s sharp single to right and scored on Zachary’s base -hit to left. Ruel took third on this hit and scored when Liebold singled a little too wide for W Liebold was run down and before Zachary ould score. Boston failed nd. When the Senators went the third they faced Jack Quinn, spitball pitener, replacing Fullerton. With two out Goslin got an infield hit but was left on base when et tagged to score in the up for flied to Lee. Boston cut down the Senators’ ead by one run in the third. V opened the Red Sox half with clean sing! to right. 3oone was dit on the left wrist by a pitched ball. J. Harris sacrificed the tw runners along. Zachary knockcs. down Ezzell’s fast grounder, re- covered and threw him out at first. Veach scored on the play. Lee was an infield out. The Senators in tne fourth failed to break through Quinn for a run. he Sox went out in order in the fourth, Washington failed to score in the fifth. Boston also went scoreless. Washington was blanked again in tho sixth. The Red Sox did not reach first (Continued from Page One) Philadelphia National league game was can- celled today because of rain. As this is the last playing day of the National league the teams Brooklyn has also completed its program the Giants close the season a game and a half ahead | Batteries—Yde and Gooch; 29.—The New York- it off. Inasmuch as - RHE. OR xex. X—/ Xe X x 2k xx xuek. x x— Blake, Wheeler Stan Harris missed a double to right by inches, the ball curving foul. Liebold died stealing. Boston failed to score. Manager Harris opened the eighth inning with a double off the left held fence. Rice failed twice in an attempt to bunt and then singled cleanly to center, scoring Harris. Goslin forced Rice at second. Judge's single to left allowed Goslin to reach third. Wambsganss caught Bluege's fast liner and threw to first, doubling up Judge. The score was: Washington, 4; Boston, 2. The Red Sox went out in order/ in the eighth. | MEETING HELD DENVER, Colo., Sept. 29.—Offi cials of the National Parent Teach- ers’ association, today are gathering here for a three day conference, starting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at a meeting of the national board of managers. Problems and questions coming be- fore the ‘officials during their con- ferences here include development of field workers, creation of a nat- publicity bureau co-ordinating work of the association between var- fous state university and instit tlons, and further extension of the short, credit and educational courses neid both in colleges and in cities where parent-teachers bodies have been organized. Mrs. Frances Hays of Portland, Ore., natjonal field secretary, will report before the board tomorrow on her work {n Wyoming and Montana where she has been engaged during the summer months. Her work this winter will take her into New Mex- TUTOR-PARENT | PAGE THREE. BALL SCORES |IiIN SUFFERS BROKEN NECK Jesse Rice is thought to have suf- fered a briken neck in an accident between Casper and Glenrock about noon today. Rice's car turned over in a ditch at the same point where Mrs. John Higgins was killed rev- 1 months ago in a similar acci dent. Rice’s injuries were very sev- and Uttle hope is held for his life, S$ now at the county hospital. —__ He For results try a Tribune Clas. Ad pa VISITORS whs know Los Angeles will tell you that, despite its excel- lence of service and cui- sine, Gates Hotel rates are no higher than those of other good hotels. Centrally located—easily and quickly xesannttle to every point, RATES FROM $1.50 PER DAY Free Marcels At the Betty Beauty School, basement Becklinger Building Hours ten to five Phone 1944R $5.00 Reward Dally Tribune information to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collectt: from Tribune subs of the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the ico, Ariona, Alabama, and Florida. Mrs. William Marston of Berkeley, Cal., who has been doing field ex- in their half of the sixth. As usual the crowd stood up for the Senators’ at the opening of tne seventh, cheering and ‘calling for a victory. Marberry’s bunt was: too -Justy and he forced Ruel at second, Quinn to Lee. Liebold forced Marberry.|a country school teacher. tension work in vada also will report to the board, * Mrs. Alvin 'T. Hert, the new vice: chairman of the Republican nations al committee, began her carcer as carrier who delivers the paper of an authorized collector from the oftice, If you are not sure you ars paying the right collector, ask him to show his-credentials. If he can-+ not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 rey and The me | Governor Cz | Wyoming. FIRST GRAND RALLY Of the Republican Campaign WILL BE HELD AT - ELKS HALL Wednesday Evening, October Ist, 7:30 O’CLOCK HON. ROBT. D. CAREY of Careyhurst AND HON. JOHN DILLON of Lander Will address the people on the issues of the day. dially invited. Women are especially urs Senator they will deliv will Attend and be instructed By order Republican Central Committee Dillon et » of t ) The public is cor- red to attend akers in well worth hearing. ? | r '