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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924. fhe Casner Daily Cribune PAGE THREE. LON rs po AE Formal Dinner Dance This Evening at Townsend. of the season, will be given ‘this’ / efening at the Townsend hotel by a number of Casper yours Sackelors. Music for the evening will be fur- nished by the Butterfield orchestra, Among those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mn and Mrs. William B. Hazelmire, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. ,Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Carney Peter- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free, Mr. and Hrs. Glenn Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn, Mr. and. Mrs. Ar- thur Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Christian, ~ and Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Storrit, Mr. and Mrs.’ William B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Allely, Mr. end Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt, Miss Bartholomew, Miss Kathryn Ma- honey, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Margaret England, Miss Patricia Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Danaher, Miss Jeannette Bruce, Miss Thea Callant, Miss Mae Twee- ton, Miss Mildred Jackson, Miss Ruth Steveneson, Miss Leah Hol- loran, Miss Veeta _Gilbourne Miss Léla Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scotton, Miss Hattie Wyatt, Miss Dorothy Gee, Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Esther Rundin, Miss Agnes Clare, Miss Lovey Norris, Miss Edna Weils- brode, Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer, and the Messrs. Don Phillips, William wards, Pete Wasson, Chester Baker, Earl Dayies, Dan Parker, Vern Everidge, George Christopher, Harry McNamara, B. 0. Hammond, Al Miller, William Schoonmaker, arl Geiger, Harris Dodge, John Wyland, Clem Nicoldysen, F. 4%. Barth, ~Ralph Barton, Robert Wright, Eddie Edwards, George Vance, Ralph Dickensheets, Ted Madden, ‘Ted Rochford, Harley Hamilton, Robert Blackmore, J. A. Donnelly, Sam Forst, Bon Biggs, Lane Westfall, Paul Bogart, Dr. Willam ©. MeDermott, #J. W. Monahan, Jobn “W. Gillespie, Ray McDermott and Rayburn S. Webb. “es Pre: in Aid Division ifeeting Wednesday Afternoon, Mrs. Pattillo’s division of the Presbyterian Ladies'’ Aid — society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home on North Lincoln street. and Mi Carison Entertain at Dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson enter- tained Informally at dinner on Sat- urday eyening at ‘their-home — on East Third: street in“ Honor of Miss Emetie (D& Morest who with her|- mother, Mrs. Charles DeMorest left on «Sunday for California to enter the Conservatory of Music. : se. Musical and Tes Friday At Presbyterian Manse. Of more than ordinary interest to women of Casper wil] be the musical and tea to be given at the Preby- terian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, next Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. It will be given for the benefit of the building fund of the Presbyterian church, and a iver offering will be taken. The musical talent will be of Casper's best, and will include vocal and in- strumental solos and duets. Among those who will take part follow: The Mesdames Chas. A. Fowler, Oscar Beyer, R. B. Leggett, P. W. Frank H. P. Bubb, W. H. Tolhurst, L. D, Branson, A. C. Riker, F. J. Le chinsky, Misses Jessie Mae Agnew, Helen Stone, Edna Mae Healey, erman, and Sylvia . ‘Entertainment of exception- . 49 assured by the bring- er of so many skilled mu- siclans of the city. “An thvitation is extended ‘to the women of Casper to be present any time during the afternoon. Freed-Warden Marriage Monday. Casper friends wil! be interested to lear of the marriage Jast eve- ning of Miss Phyllis Freed to H.-C. Warden, thp ceremony having been performed at' the parsonage of the First. Christian .church, 315 South Jineoln street by the pastor, the Rev. it. Re Hildebrand. They were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Morris. The see at. 118 South Jefferson street Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- tion. Under ita healing, soothing in- fluence, chest soren goes, phlegm loosens, breathing omes easier, tickling in throat stops and you et e up, throat tickle, brone! asthma or winter Cine Tp make this splendid cough 24% ounces of Pinex into a ttle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup snd thoroughly. If you prefer use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply much better cough syrup than could buy ready-made for three timea the money. ud children love Pinex is a’special and highly co ceutrated compound of genuine Nor- Way pine extract, known the wosld over for its prompt healing effect oe the membrane: © avoid disa tment ask your for “2% ounces of Pinex” and don’t accept to give or money Pinex Co., eatisfactic ion Ph Wag ad The OCIFTY MARY TOBIN *. A formal dinner dance, the first at the Manse, lodg meeting on assistant music the Casper schoo! er of Mrs. sister, turned Montana. and © He* a several Cheyenne. ‘was among the popular students of the high school last year having been ‘graduated last spring. The groom is connected here with the Chicago Burlington and Quincy rail- road. The couple will be at home to their friends here after October 15. . eee Congregational Association To Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. Woman's asfociation of the First Congregational meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian ‘as- sociation: club rooms. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Crowther, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Cook. The Silver Tea Wednesday at Winter Memorial Church. ‘The Ladies’ Ala society of the Win- tre Memorial Presbyterian church will give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock until 10¢9 North Durbin street. The public is invited to at tend. eee Mrs. Johnson Entertains For Concert Singers. Mrs. O. G. Johnson entertained informally last evening at her home on South Center street in honor of Paul Althouse and ton, noted American singers who ap- peared here in a joint recital given last evening at the America theater. Guests present besides the honored guests. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald. Mr. and Mre. P. R. Bla- key and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schill- ing. Rebekah Lodge Will Meet Wednesday Evening. The W. L. Kuykendahl Rebekah No. 39 will hold its regular Vednesday evening, Oc- tober § at the J..0. O. F. hall, Fol- lowing a short busine: freshments will be served by a com- mittee in charge. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Grace spent several days last week in Ft. Col- ins. Mr. ahd Mrs. R. Dye have return- ed to their-home in McFayden after spending several days in Casper. see ir guest, Mrs. Hodpeta, father. Attorney Bryant Cromer Miss Lola Wyatt and Miss Philo- mena Brummel have returned from ‘Thermopolis where few days visiting. ee they Miss Helen Scott, who has been the guest here for a week of her Homer Reynolds, re- in Mr: yesterday to her home Mr. ‘and: Mrs, W.-W. Roman of Oklahoma are.in the city for a few days having benibigrs yesterday. ei Mrs. T, G. Sanders is among the Denver visitors spending a few days in Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Michelson announce the birth of a daughter at the County hospital morning, September 6. baby are getting . affairs, Mr. ae. eee Mr‘, J. J.-Flanagan of Parkerton is in che city. for a short itme shop- ping and visiting with friends, e-e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pursall of Midwest are the guests of friends here for a few day: ° . Miss Hazel Haynes of Billings is * guest at the Henning for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald spent Saturday and Sunday in Chey- enne Leavitt. the guests of Miss Betty - eee M. J. Gothberg and Walter Storrie were among the Casper people who spent several in Cheyenne. ° Charles S. Hill has returned from days business trip to eee James umm and daughter, Mrs. RETS 10° church will Arthur Middle- session re- Miss H. Ladwig of Antigo, Wis., has arrived in Casper and will be ipervisor here in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooper haveyas Thomas O'Brien of Chicago, broth- David Fox and Dave Fox who have been spending. a week's hunting trip in the Sweet- water country are expected to re- turn to Casper Thursday. and Mrs. Cromer 6f Riverton were out of town people here last evening to attend the Middleton-Althouse con- cert given by the charity depart- ment of the Casper Woman's partmental club, De- spent a on Monday Mother and along satisfactorily. . fr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch, for- merly of Casper now of Kirby, are in the city visiting with friends and attending to busine: irs. Veltch are guests at the ‘W. J. Bailey, have returned from Cheyenne where they were guests for a short time of the Rey, and Mrs. Dumm,. Mrs. John Grieve who has been and Mrs. J. Cheyenne. Cc. Thompson ine Nelms. eee Mrs. Hughes and children, with Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, is expected to return to C: per on Saturday of this week. Mrs. Charles De Morest and daugh- le left Spnday for Call- fornia where Miss DeMorest will en- ter the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. DeMorest will visit in that state for several months with her father, G. BE. Butler a Natrona County pioneer. ter, Emel day. eee mopolis and Lander, see ® guest of the Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. Thormopolis. ee ee CITY BRIEFS mother in Torrington. eee ‘acting busines: for several days, cee and Refiners corporation. eee Jack Rouse Hole country. eee to return_to Gasper oe evening. . days. guest at the Townsend. eve the late Gov. W. B. Ross. oe Hennin... Jackson Hole country. business having ing. eee Collins where they eral days, eee returned from a trip to with his parents. eee of Fort Collins were out of town men who arrived today, eee Claude L., Draper of Cheyenne, chairman of the state public service commission is in Casper haying ar- rived this morning. Mr. Draper is a guest at the Townsend. eee E. 8. Well of Chicago is trans- acting business affairs here for a few days. eee A.N. Giles fs visiting with friends here for a few days from Salt Creek. eee Cc. H. Garbutt, A. J. Brinkerhoff and B. M. Riggs are Denver bus! ners men registered at the Hen- ning. os eee B. Cahill of Omaha ts attending to business affairs here for a few days this week. ee 8 Prominent Denver business men registered today at the Townsend include, Ben Rowell, Charles E. Wells of the aries KE. Wells Mu- For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to | pletely by morning and you will feel physic your bowels when you have | splendid. Headache Billousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach {s candy-tike Cascarets, One or two tonight will empty your bowe's com- “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents 2 box, Children love Cascarets too,— Ady. spending several days in Denver is now the guest of her parents, Mr. in Mrs. Gitbert Davidson {s visiting in Casper today from the Davidson ranch west of Casper. Mrs. Davidson was before her marriage. Miss Pau!- Bar- bara and Douglas will depart to- morrow for their home in California after an extended visit spent here Phillip Winter. . Miss Margaret Laughman who has been spending some time visit- ing with her mother in Cambridge, D. J. C. Kamp who has been at- tending to business affairs in Den- ver will return to Casper on Fri- Stacy Boyer of the Westemm Blue Print company left today for Ther- Mrs. Fern Anderson of Midwest is visiting here with friends and is Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Reinacker and daughter of Cody arrived last eve- ning and are guests at the Henning. G. Moore and son have returned from a several days visit to their homestead near Harry McDaniels has been spend- Ing several days visiting with his QO. G. Johnson of the Casper Whole- sale Paper company has been trans- affairs in Chicago Eda Campbell {s in Casper from Parco where he has been connected for some time with the Producers is spending a two weeks’ hunting trip in the Jackson J. W. Tucker, John Nelson, John Harned and Arthur Soderman of Waukegan, 8. D., who have been Spending several days on a hunting trip in the Big Horns are expected J. Hughes of Bridge Mountains is in Casper on business for a few ‘M. E. Warner of the Warner Mer- cantile company has retuxned from a short trip to Denver and is a Warren Dailey returned this morn- ing from Cheyenne where he has been spending a few days and where he attended the funeral of J. H. Johnson is here on business from Sheridan and is a guest at the J. T. Scott, A. E. Stirrett and Ray- burn 8. Webb have returned from a ten day's hunting trip spent in the H. C. Kluver and Peter Schmer of Fort Collins are in Casper on arrived this morn- Joe Lippert and Glen Leldecker left this morning overland for Fort will spend sev- Michael] Elis left today ior his camp after spending several days in Casper. Mr. Ellis has ‘just recently Ireland where he spent some time visiting ‘W. M. Ryder and George Helzer sic company, J. J. O'Leary and Frank T. Connelly. # vee Leroy Moore is a visitor in Cas- per frém¢Ross, Wyo.e ary Jess Thornton is a Glenrock visi- tor here today. YELLOWSTONE'S TRAVEL RECORD SMASHED AGAIN 144,158 Persons Visit National Park This Season. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. Oct. 7.—Again, during the season of 1924, all Yellowstone National park travel records were broken, accord- ing to official statistics compilation of which has just been completed. The total travel was 144,158 per- sons compared with 138,352 in the season of 1923. Of the total 7,394 persons arrived prior to the official opening which occurred on June 20. The increase of 5,806, or nearly 5 per cent, over last season's total travel is regarded by park officials i$ an exce#lent showing, takigg into consideration the facts that cool weather prevailed in the eastern 1nd middie” western gjates during most of the summér; that in the far western states, exceptionally dry Weather conditions detrimentally af: fected general business and farm conditions; that hoof and mouth dis- ase im California, which state al- ays sends thousands to the Yellow- stone each year, retarded travel ‘om this great Pacific coast. sec ‘ion; and finally that European steamship rates were reduced to such a digure as to induce travel to Surope that would ordinarily have "one to the national parks includ- ng Yellowstone, It is reasonable to predict that yractically all of these travel-dis- ourdging influences will be absent next year, and that Yellowstone Na Uonal park travel will exceed 200,000 individuals. Government authorities in charge of the park, the - public utilides of the park, the railroads reaching its various entrances, and sateway cities and towns are pre- baring already for travel such as the Yelléwstone region has never before “experienced. Of the total travel this year 41,054 persons came by rail, 100,186 by automobile, 225 by motorcycle, and 1,569 on horseback and on foot, and pre-season unclassified 1,124, The rail travel of 41,054 persons compared With last year's figure of 44,806. ‘The 100,186 automobile visitors came in 30,689 cars. Tmust year there were 91,224 automobile visitors in 27,359 cars, The Cody Gateway, or eastern en- trance, proved the most popular for automobile tourists. Nine thousand nine hundred and thirty cars, carry- ing 32,285 persons arrived there during the season, compared with 9,853 cars with 31,580 persons at the West Yellowstone Gateway, or west- entrance; 8,199 cars with 26,553 persons at the northern entrance, holder of this record last year, and 2,871 cars with 9,768 persons at the thern entrance, ‘he western was the most patron- izle ra entrance. Twenty thou- ind fou® hundred and nine visitors ved there by rail, compared with $439 at the Gardiner Gateway, 6,999 at the eastern entrance, and 207 at the southern, The automobile travel totals je 1,178 cars and 2,317. visitors who entered the park more than once during the season, ‘ Visitors to the park came from every state in the Union, from Alaska, the Philippines, Hawail and the Canaf Zone, and from twenty- three forefgn countries, including England and seven other countries of the British Empire. Illinois again leads the list of rail vigitors, 5,892 residents of this state having been classified; New. York is second with 3,783 Visitors coming by rail, Ohio third with 3,115, and Pennsylvania fourth with 2,903, One fourth of all of the visitors cém- ing to the park by train came from lowa, Ilinols, Indiana and Ohio. Montana leads’ the lst of states sending travelers to the park in their own cars, having 12,868 of her citizens registering at the gates during the summer. The second largest number of motorists, 8,7 eame from California. In rail visitors California ranks sixth, as it did last year. There were 123 makes of cars in the park and five makes of motor- cycles, \ HERE'S’ A GUN BUILT FOR. | DEFENSE--USED By PATRIOTS OF SENSE ! GEBO COAL NATRONA TRANSFER STORAGE AND FUEL CO'S COAL QUARTETTE PHONE 949 8.0.80x S73 in- WHY PAY MORE? $39.75 See the BEE-VAC ELECTRIC CLEANER Before Buying ‘Ihe largest number of visitors entering the park in a single day in Yellowstone history Was on August 7, 1923, when 2,859 visitors entered the various gatewa: This record was not broken in 1924. The largest number of visitors entering in a single day this year was 2,660 on July On each of 17«days, over 2,000 people entered the park, and at the height of the season each day from 8,000 to 12,000 were enjoying the park, using hotel or permanent camp service, or camping out in the big public camping grounds and using their own equipment and sup- plies. It is estimated that 85,000 motorists~camped out in the public amping grounds. Fishing was excéllent all season 75,000 trout were caught park visitors were fortu: nate in secing big game animals in their native haunts. Bears were FIRE WASTE IN U3, ENORMOUS IN LAST YEAR Half Billion Lost and 15,000 Perish in Single Year. CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 12314 S. Center Phone 1319M va h fire aggregated particularly numerous in all sections} Waste throug oe the park and gave boundless | $508,000,000 in addition to serious pleasure travelers along the] loss of life in the United States dur- Every year in the United " 100 persons, mostly women and children, are killed by fire. Many more are seriously injured. Every day, there is burned an average of 880 . dwellings, five schools, five churches an@ one hospital. This is Fire Prevention week, In- stituted throughout the United States for the purpose of campaign ing against fire lors. The Casper fire department and al] civic organ- izations of Casper are endeavoring at this time to impress upon the peo- ple of the community the necessity GIVEN SGORING Premier Macdonald of} 2,22%,00 c1se tree. ne tant Britain Flays the to inspect any building the Red Menace. ants of which think that the structures,may contain fire traps. LONDON, Oct. 7.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—Addressing the annual Casper’s fire department is a mode conference of the Labor party in of efficiency. Co-operation on the part of the citizens of the commu- Queen's Hall today, Premier Mac: donald, head of Great Britain’s la- nity will help to keep it so. horite government, scored commun- Shree PONFERENGE [S roads, COMMUNISM “It is a product of czarism and war brutality,” he said, “and as such we will have nothing to do with it. Unless we are prepared to engage against this, we had better put up our shutte: ‘The premier’s speech had been her- alded as likely to throw light on the present political situation in Eng- lan@ and to clarify to some extent labor's attitude toward the votes of censure which are to be moved in Parliament by the conservatives and Mberals, MIAN HELO FOR Many Problems To Be Taken Up in Third Annual Meeting. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The third naticnal radio conference got down to work today on tho solution of a myriad of prob!ems that have grown up with the almost overnight de- velopment of popular radio. Nef that if the super-stations were geographically smaller ones—for instance, 30 miles away classes of stations could operate at once with no more interference with each other than is experienced be- tween ordinary within the same city today. terference, when ships of the sea discontinue present sending appartus and adopt the continuous wave system, radio will enter a new stage of perfection. pee ete osc ay Operation on liam G. McAdoo was reported today as resting comfortably at Johns Hop- kins hospital where he underwent an operation yesterday for the removal of gravel from the bladder. ———— Old Schooner sea for the convenience of those who enjoy their refreshments and No complexion can be considered by opening and c the closing of whic rough OPENED TODAY |= or disc move underneath. then in evidence is e: quisite! tiful. now freely expel effete matter and drink in the life-giving, circulation- promoting oxygen. wonderful absorption power, is fast superceding other roarse, blotchy skin. like cold cream, and washed off next morning. any drug store (one ounce will do), is entirely harmless.—Adv. from dry land was begun in the isolated from the] harbor district here yesterday. from the larger cities—both “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple any woman can dye or tint Ungerie, silks,ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, |, Stockings, sweaters, draperi coverin: ungings, everything new. “Diamond Dyes’’—no other and tell your druggist-~whether the material you wish to color ts wool or silk, or whether it {s linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. stations operating Discussing problems of radio. in- Mr. Burgess safd that W.G. McAdoo Is Successful BALTIMORE, M4., Oct. 7.— Wil- Is Outfitted For Sea Cafe LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7.—Refit- ting of the four masted schooner William Bowden, relic of windjam- jays, as a cafo and dance hall to be anchored a few miles out to This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- lar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. recreation better at a distance Refined, Delicate Skin Obtained by Absorption utiful If the skin is coarse {: To open th es and and impurities, use th vax proces: The wax bs the rough, faded nd unclogs oung skin dirt Maccabees’ Dance 9 o’Clock Tonight K. of P. HALL Everyone Welcome delicate, refined and beau- And it is kept so,:as the pores Mercolized wax, because of its treatments for yellow, muddy or It is applied at night pimply, The wax, to be had at Announcement by retary Hoo- ver of the personnel cf seven sub committees charged with a detailed ence was followed by the reading of study of the problems of the confer- a technical paper by George K. Bur- gess, director of the bureau of stand- ards of the commerce department, in which he described results of , the bureau's latest researches in radio. His paper analyzed the possibill- ties of using ultra high power broad- } casting stations, expressing the be- KEEPING FUNDS Wi. C. Green, agent for the Pearl White laundry at Lavoye, was>»ar- rested thfs afternoon’ by the sher- ift’s office charged with the embez- wlement of $146 belonging to the company by whom he is employed. Green also faces other charges in that at the time of his arrest he was iNegally wearing a special highway police badge and carrying a revolv- er. them pancake recipe in all the world; ready-mixed in _ AUNT JEMIMA ‘PANCAKE FLouR Hotei Townsend DINING ROOM ; is available for Clubs Societies Lodges Individuals Dancing Parties or other functions For schedule of prices and dates —Phone 2500 VOTE FOR WHY PAY MORE ? $39.75 4 See the Herbert L. Kennedy FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Republican Ticket November 4. DANCING CLASS TONIGHT A beginners class in ball- room dancing will begin at 8 o’clock ELECTRIC CLEANER Before Buying CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 12334 S. Center Phone 1319M 12 Lessons $6.00 Private Lessons Daily THE BLUEBIRD School of Dancing - 142 S. Durbin St. Phone 2932 Hours 12 to 10 p. m. Daily Just Received A NEW SHIPMENT OF Dr. L. D. Johnson Announcing The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLDG. Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 Beautiful Imported LINEN in Maderia, Fillet, Antique Fillet and Italian cut work ‘At Very Reasonable Prices A good selection for Christmas Gifts NEW SHIPMENTS OF MADAME X CORSETS ELIZABETH’S Specialty Shop Formerly Shikany Dry Goods HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING 36 Deer de ease ae weer nee eI , ‘