Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 3

Marriage . Mrs. .Lauta Matherly of Casper. and Charles Adkins of Cedar Rapids Ia., were united in ‘marriage at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, » October 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fry, 1223 South Melrose street. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rey. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church, the ‘ring ceremony being used. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Field and Mr. and. Mrs. Fry. Following the ceremony dinner was served by, Mrs. Fry at her resi- dence, a color scheme of red and white being carried for the table de- corations. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins willbe dt home. to their friends a! 1228 South ‘Conwell street. ; SOB. S. Meeting ‘Thursday Evening. ‘ Fort Caspar chapter Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, Octo- ber 25 at the Masonic temple, Dur: ing the session candidates will be initiated ‘and refreshments will be served. “Members ‘of the Casper chapter as well as visiting Eastern Stara in the city are cordially invit- ed to’ attend. © The examining com- mittee will be ‘present ‘at 7:30 o'clock, Dance at Townsend Tuesday To Be Formal Entertainment. Many members of Caspers’ young: er social set have signified their in- tentions of attending the formal dancing. party and buffet supper to be given tomorrow evening at the Townsend hotel by a° number of Casper bachelors. Dancing will be- gin at 9 o'clock, the supper to be served at 10:30. Music for- the: en- tertainment will be furnished by the Curtz-Butterfield .orehestra. : es Past Marton’s Meetivg-- At. the Masonic Temple. Past Matrons of the Eastern Star will meet. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Hostesses for the occasion are to be. Mrs.. Warren Kleber and Mrs, John Luxon. All members ate urged to ‘be present and visiting matrons Sorilially” invited: . oe Dance at Sweetwater Saturday, Evening. A number of Caspgr people at- tended the dance given Saturday evening at the Sweetwater. dance. hall.* The ‘music for the evening was furnished by Stvey’s orchestra. aes Ciyic Division to Meet Tomorrow. The civic department of the Cak- per Woman's . Departmental | club will meet _tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the public Mbrary. Ail members are asked to be present. a cee Chapter O of the ~ P. E.. 0. Will Meet. . Chapter O of the P. E. O. Sister- hood ‘will meet on Wednesday eve- ming at 745 at the home of Mrs. Edna Thomas, 730 Kirk street. All visiting members of the organiza- ‘tion in the city-are Invited to attend. eos Miss Sullivan Entertains Informally Sunday. - Miss Patricia Sullivan entertained informally at supper last evening at her home. 109: East Tenth street. O'Brien. of Chicago, Dr. and. Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew, Dr. William O._ McDermott, J. Raymond McDer- mott and William Schoonmaker. see Mr. and Mrs. Legan Are Hosts at Party. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Legan were hosts. on Saturday evening at an old fashioned: square dance given at their home, 334 West Yellowstone avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. A. Irwin of Lavoye. At midnight @ lunch was served by the hostess. aie ing <2 LE ay PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, sister of J, Sullivan, Republican nominee for governor, is in\Casper from Den- ver as a guest at the Sullivan hom ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. C. Hook of Call- fornia who have been spending the last month here on a business and pleasure trip left Friday for\Omaha to visit with their daughters. cee ‘Mrs. C. AJ Irwin and son, Donald, haye returned to their home at La- yoye after spending a week here as the guests of Mrs. John Logan. 8 8 ‘ Mrs. Jack Hoffer, who has been making her home in Casper for the last year, spent a short time last week visiting at her former resi- dence ‘in Hudson. Mrs. Hoffer will leave. soon for California to spend ‘the winter months, i ee “Mr. and.Mrs. John O. James spent a short time last week in Ft. Col- Uns. Miss Anetta Bowman has return- ed from a weeks’ visit spent with friends in Thermopolis, eee Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Davis were among the Casper people who spent several days last week in Ft. Col- lins. + eee Miss Phyllis Seahorn of Denver is visiting here for a*few days with relatives having arrived Friday. eee Mr. and Mrs, G..H. Cook spent Friday of last week in Lander. ere Mr, and Mrs, C. F. Clark spent Friday of last week at Lavoye visit- ing, with friend eee Mr." and Mra.» Donald_ Gallagher | and baby will have as their guest here for several days this week, Mr. Gallagher's mother, Mrs. Edward F. Gallagher, who, arrived this. after-) noon from her home in O’Nell, Neb. see Mrs, McCoy Larimer is a Denver visitor in’ the city. ee "H.. H. Young, representative of Finches is ini Casper from St. Paul. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Young. see Mrs,’ E. H. Shackelford and Miss Sherley Estes spent yesterday here Every Parent Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S to the kiddies. ies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are i ren WRIGLEY ’S to stimulate stomach action and ‘or its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools ‘and ‘refreshes. SZC alter every meal” Tight Kept tab ‘4 @be Casver Daily Cribune The Borah Committee Begins Its, Sessions Jaywalkers NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Jay- walkers will be subject to arrest and a fine under regulations which Police Commissioner Enright said today he hoped to make effective “within six weeks. This is a picture of the Borah committeo investigating campaign expenditures in session in Chicago. Lin- coln Dixon, the Democrats’ western campaign manager, is seen testifying before it. Around the table from left to-right are R. D. Bowen, Paris, Texas, official stenographer; Senator Bayard, Democrat, Delaware; Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas; Senator Borah, and Senator Shipstead, Progressive, Minneso' with friends, guests at the Town- send. 2 eee Miss Augusta M. Melchert of Mid- west is spending a few days~here.| ewe ; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marker are among the. Denver visitors spending a few days in Casper. 7 oe Mrs. W. P. Young of Lavoye was a visitor who spent yesterday here with friends. . . Miss Hay MacLaren, who will ap- pear here this evening at a perform- ance to be giveh at the America theater, under the auspices of the Charity departmént of the Woman's Departmental club arrived in the eity this morning from New York and is a guest at the Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dow are Bill- ings visitors who arrived in Casper last evening. ees Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lybyer are guests at the Townsend from Salt Creek. eee t Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Phillman ex- pect to depart this week for Los Angeles to make their-Home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillman have been residents of Casper for the last four months. . ove Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Funger are New York’ visitors who are guests at the. Townsend for a few days this week. CITY BRIEFS R. P. Hollowellk of the Hollowell, Jones and Donald company, wool buyers, is in Casper from Boston and is a guest at the Henning. ery Stratton Phillips of ‘Colorado Springs js In Casper on business for a-few days. ee. J.°L. Watson and ‘R. G.° Watson are Denver business callers here for a short time. ° T. J. Messersmith spent yesterday here on business from Midwest. eee Michael Dunleavy was a visitor here Friday from Lavoye. e+e J. A. Murphy, Jr., has been trans- acting business affairs in Casper from his home in Denver. see H. W. Clatworthy, prominent sheep man of Ft, Morgan, is in Casper for a short time this week. eee E. E. Ross of Portland is attend- ing .to business affairs.here for a business affairs from his home in Larder. ~ eee Philip Offenbacker spent Satur- day in Lander attending to business affairs. eee Howari C. Leaty has returned from a three days’ business trip to Denver. . Thomas ¥. Costello, Geputy United States internal revenue collector, left today for Lander on a several days business trip. ele Lawrence Johnston of the Graham Paper company, who spent Satur- day and Sunday in Casper on busi- ness and who was a guest at the Wilber Swick home, returned to Denver last evening. eo 2 e Alex Ocenas spent several days here last’ week from Hudson on business. cee J. H. Moffat, dental supply man, is in Casper on business from Den- ver and is a guest at the Henning. cee Leslie A. Miller of the Aero Oil Products company of Cheyenne spent Saturday in Casper returning to bis home Saturday evening. s ee Larrey R. Howell, clothing sales- man of Billings, is in Casper on business and is a guest at the Hen- ning. cee J. R. Sells of Midwest spent yes- terlay in Casper visiting with trends. eee Harry J. Boone of the May Tank conmiany spent yesterday here from Midwest. eee “Hank” Kellogg of the Wyoming National bank spent Saturday and Sunday in Douglas visiting with his mother. > eee »Guy Davis, representative of the Johns-Manville company is in Cas- per on buiness from El Paso, texas. cee WwW. E. White, superintendent of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company is spending the day at Pow- der River on business. see Dr. J. C, Camp returned yesterday afternoon from Nebraska where he was called in consultation on the condition of Mrs, C. T. Boone who was recently hurt in an automobile accident. Fall Plowing In Colorado few days. eee C. C. Alexander is an out of town business visitor here from Lingle. oe ° B. M. Caravay is attending to business affairs here and visiting with friends from Riverton. fs eee William Sullivan has returned from a several days business trip to Cheyenne. f see G. B. Philbrick is a visitor here frem Green River. eee Charles J. Jennigs, Jack H. Hol- land and H. J. Eppstein are Denver business men registered at the Townsend.., eee Cc. P. Curraran of 8t. spent yesterday here. eee Stephens Glenn Wilson of Rawlins is hére for a few days on business. ese Scott Hazen, sheriff of Ther- mopolis, was a visitor in Casper Sunday a guest at the Townsend. cece B. B. Phillips arrived this morn- ing from Denver and. will spend several days here attending to busi- ness affairs, Hi. Frisbie of North Platte, Neb., was # business arrival in the city yesterday, eee R. ZL. Johnson spent yesterday here with friends from Glenrock, eee T. A. Farthing is a Lusk business caller here registered at tho Hen- ning. eee D. R. Montgomery of Riverton is attending to business affairs here, eee Co. CO. Nunn, representative of the Joreph Dix Crucible company of Jersey City, N. J., ia in Casper on business this week end and is a guest at the Henning. This is Mr, Nunn’s first visit to Casper since 1923, eee William Goble was a Scottsbluff, Ne business man who arrived in the city yesterday, eee 0, H, Hughes of Greybull 1s spending a few days in the city having arrived last evening, : see Dave Fox will spend several days this week in Lander on business, see Frank 8, Brower spent. Friday and Saturday here attending to Is Progressing —_—_— DENVER, Colo., Oct. 20.—(United Press.)—Splendid fall weather has caused rapid progress to be made in fall plowing and seeding, plant- ing of winter wheat and the har- vesting of all crops, according to a report of the United States division of Crop and Livestock Estimates. Potatoes’ and sugar beets are rapidly being harvested, the work being greatly facilitated by good Weather. Planting of winter wheat is far advanced in the north, north- east_and east, with progress being hampered in other districts by-lack of moisture. F; The pear crop is larger than a year ago, with quality high. The apple prospect continues favorable. although drouth has reduced the size of fruit in some districts, and a heavy wind September 23 did con- siderable damage in Delta and Montrose counties. ‘ Mature range grass, with high nutritious value, has put livestock in good conaition but the outlook for winter range is poor because of drouth during the summer. Range stock is somewhat scarcer than usual, and some movement of stock will still occur to meet feed require- ments. Woman Seeks Word Of Sister Here; Letter Is Received New Port, Ore., Oct. 12, 1924. Chamber of Commerce, Casper, Wyo. Dear Sir: I am trying to locate my sister. Her name, by birth, Leona Taylor,) but she was raised up by the name of Leona Wisdom, her aunt’s name (the name may possibly be Wilson, 1s the letter ts poorly written and is difficult to make out), The last I heard from my sister, she was married and lived in Wyoming somewhere, I heard from_ her twenty-five years ago and my house turned down the same ‘night I re- ceived her letter and if you can not Pedestrian traffic would be guld- ed by the laws for motor vehicles, keeping to teh htgriansDd keeping to the right and moving at the corner on a policeman’s order. Pedestrians traffic control was decided upon after every other means had ‘been considered and discarded, the commissioner said. ga a aE RIGHT OF JURY TRIAL IN SHOP STRIKE UPHELD WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Rail- road employes who joined the shop- men’s strike of 1922 were entitle: to jury tria! when charged with con tempt of court, it was held today by the supreme court, The relationship of employer and employe do not cease, the court held when a workman goes on strike, anc. the provisions of the Clayton ac. for protection of the employe there- fore apply under such circumstances That part of the Clayton act which provides that employes may demand a trial by jury was declar- ed by the court to be constitutional and valid. The question had been brought be- fore the court by Sam Michaelson and others who had been employed by the Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha Railway company and who claimed that under the Clayton act they were entitled to a trial by jury. _—— CHICAGO, Oct. _20.—Counsel for representatives of the Railroad Brotherhood chiefs today filed in United States district court a petti- tion for dismissal of the railroad la- bor board’s contempt charges against some of the brotherhood chiefs, in connection with their re- fusal to testify in the western rail- road’ e hearing. PAGE THREE. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE In New York || FOR OPEN AIR PROPOSED THIS To Be Fined || YEAR AT ROTARY CLUB MEET An out-of-door community Christ- mas tree, the recent international pe- troleum congress in Tulsa, and the coming state poultry, potato and egg show to be held here, were among matters of interest discuss- ed at the informal program of the Rotary club at their weekly meet- ing in the Henning today. W. F. Wilkerson proposed an out- of-door community Christmas tree as a means of encouraging the Christmas spirit and unless the plan {s in conflict with the annual "lks Christmas tree affair, the Ro- tary club may seek the co-opera- tion of the city in providing such a treat. for Casper children, Homer Wrightsman spoke enter- tainingly of his recent visit to Tulsa where he attended the annual pe- troleum congress, He declared the exhibits to be the finest he had ever seen and that over 82,000 people witnessed the event, G. M. Penley, county agricultural best potato exhibit of the club in providing a prize for the best po- tato exhibit on display during the state poultry, and potato show’ to be held here December 10-12. The Lions and Kiwanis clubs have al- ready given prizes to be awarded as premiums. Penley also asked in making state in November a suw plan is being sponsored the state university for the«pur- pose of educating the Wyoming public to use more honey. R. O. MacDonald of the Continen- tal Oil company was admitted to membership in the Rotary club to- day. His classification will be “oll.” W. J. Chamberlin spoke entertain- ingly of a recent trip he made to s City, Chicago and other points In the middle west. our doors and windows Metal Weather Strips. r cent of dust and 20 cent fuel wgent, sought the co-operation of the club in providing a prize for the Make Your w Phone 2235R for sale: call_and figure your an who will Vote Count By Voting in the November Election —f ‘or— FRANK LAVELLE COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD Citizens Prominently Connected ” . Ticket With Large Construction Companies for Years A Square Deal for All —Political Advertisement locate her there please send me the map of Wyoming. Yours truly, MRS. LILLIE HAYS, New Port, Ore., * Box 245. School Safe at Sterling Blown; Funds Missing STERLING, Colo., Oct. 20.—Dis- covery was made early this morning of the fact that a fire vault in the Logan County high school building at Sterling had been blown open some time after Saturday night with nitr@glycerine. The vault on the second floor of the building, contain- ed mone yof several school funds, aggregating about $75 and school records, A heavy sledge and a crow- bar also were found near the vault. The job, it appears was done by some one familiar with the building and the conduct of the school, er For results try « Tribune Clas: sified Ad Welcome W. C. T. U's Enjoy Your Meetings—Leave ‘the Kiddies AT “JEAN’S NURSERY” Safe—Happy—Healthy Cottman Bldg. 124 W. 2nd Up-town For Tried and Trustworthy SERVICE Cast Your Vote for W. F. DUNN Candidate For _ City Councilman ; OF THE FIRST WARD Your vote will be greatly appreclated By one of Casper’s Oldtimers W. F. DUNN Former Councilman Political Advertisement in the Subway as well as on Main Floor and Mezzanine. i for. e Children TORE NEWS FOR THIS WEEK’S SHOPPERS: $1.75 to $5.95 Misses and Matrons $2.95 to $7. the 50 All the season’s,new shapes, colors and materials “Step down in the Subway and Save” Cloth Coats«:Winter Shown in the popular new materials, most of them fur trimmed, for Misses and Matrons Sizes 16 to 46 $22.50 to $49.75 “Step down in the Subway and Save”’