Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 3

“were won by Afrs. Walter West and c. F. McClain. . Guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. rt. O. Judd, Mr. and «Mrs, C. E. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goth- berg, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Swartz- sigur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Austerman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. C, F.\ McClain, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pe: Mrs, Carl Bettinger and Brewer. * » Wedding Anniversaries: Are Celebrated at Dinner. j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Gravel a» entertairied, informally xt dinner » last evyéning in,celebration of thelr * wedding anniversary and that of their sister" and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess. . Table. decora- tions of Hallowe'en colors and, de- signs were’ us Covers’ were laid for eight. a Mr, and_Mrs. Worthington Are_Hosts at rc \ Mr. and Mrs: J.°G. Worthington were hosts at an. informal /ditiner given last evehing at their residence, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McIntire, Miss Norma Jen- son, Miss Mildred ‘Walker and ‘the host aad hostess: Decorations were carried ~ out in Hallowe’ ‘en sugges- ‘tions. * Dance: This Evening. The Standard Oil Athietic uspocia- tion will “give the first dance of tha “season” Of» the series. this evening, beginning at 9 o'clock at the Indu8trial Linger, Long orchestra will furnish the music and refreshments will be served during the évening. / a Roosevelt's bins 9g To Be Colcbrat The Roosevelt school will'celebrate ‘Roosevelt's birthday Monday, Octo- ber 27s with a program and téa to be given in the*kindergarten. Patrons ot the ‘school ave invited to attend the enterisinment. to be given from 3 o'ek until, 5 : Hallowe'en Party, 3 Last Evening. ; The Misses Grace and Dorothy . Foster were hostesses ‘last evening at a costume Howe’en party riven at their home on North Mciginley street for the high school class of the First Christin church. A color scheme of rare “and. black were used and ga’ a] priate to the Hatowsen amon "were re. played. A , Leora tha Gadberty, Neoma Swallow, Miss Gladys’ Trublood,,the Rev. R. R. . Hildebrand, and the Messrs. Leonard -Miller, Boyles, Harry Engle- son, Blanchard Barger, yn Da- vis; ‘Hawkes, Jimmie Harris, Dorton Green, Ted Cartwright; Clyde Hoon, Harvey Schoon, Crandal Grimes, Dean Burdick, Ellis Wells. owe St. Mark's Gulid : ‘To. Meet Next Week. The regular meeting, of St. Mark's 6 Kulld will be held on. tho ho after- building: — “Lytle’s' and dance to be given this season by the organization and it is expected |’ that a large number will aa In- Mr. and Mrs. Frank England have returned from a pleasant motor trip of 10 days to Colorado Springs and Denver. ° Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKenna of Cottonwood, near T&ermopolis have been spending several days, .th's week in Casper. Mr. McKenna inderwent an operation while here. They will leave tomorrow, morning for theh Among the Casper people who at- tended the Douglas-Casper football game yesterday in Douglas were: Mrs, Jack Daly and family, the Rev. Father J. I, Moreton, Gene Dunn, Pierce (Smith, Harry McNamara, James O, Ingram, assistant district manager of the National Supply company and son, Rex, and Doc. Dantels. : -- J. Kennedy Rodel of the Standard Ol! company left last evening for Laramig on a short business trip eee Miss Gladys Légan left yesterday for Olney; IL, where she w'll for a few months with friends. Sh will also spend a short time In Oma ‘a and Chicago before returning to rn . Miss: Lucy: Bouldin spent a shor: The five Webb brothers of Letcher county, Ky., are direct dereendants of Daniel Boone. Joe Webb, at the extreme left, is 76 years o! The. ‘Stow’? Men Comes time the beginuing of the week vis't- | ing at the John Hemmant home Wheatland. | Henry Haines is here on business” for a ‘few days from his home i Denver. Dr, R. C; ‘Montgomery was a visitor here for a: short tle this week from his home in. Riverton. 6 Balch. state worker for t Taptist church spent several da n.the-eastern parl of the state this week. ; Mark O.- Danford of the tax de- artment of the Midwest Refining company ana L. K. . Beehtol iu cha of field work of the Rocky mountain division spent a short time the beginn’ng of the week.in Grey bull on business, Mr. Danford spo! to the members of the Lions club of Grexbull \at- their regular meeting on thes proposed severance ts) ammendment. : . ‘A. H. ‘Mawel ote Lander ‘spent several days here this week on bus!- ness, * 28 J. T. Gratiot spent Thursdr » in Lander on Diseineee: j . Jesse Evans aa spent fivé weeks in bois on a hunting trip: has re- tur to Casper. eof ee Cc. B. Montgomety left this week for Illinois having been called there by the illness of his father.’ . =e 8 Charles W. Tobin of the Provident Building and Loan association spent a short time this week in Riverton on business. vee Mrs. C, C. Carlisle who spent a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs: Frank, Dearinger ‘in |, Wheatland has returned to Caspe . eee. Bie ie: ‘and Mrs, J,.W, Everhart were tn Chap th this week from i }inete home tn Riverton, ing members of the organization as ‘well ag all. those. in: the city are in- . vited, to attend. Mrs.'C. H. Townsend is entertain- ing the'members of the Fortnightly Bridge, club “today: at her home on South Wolcott street. Repall leks Wi bas Fora ‘Clerks of Casper will ent their friends at a’ social and’ dancing party on. Tuesday eve- ning’ of. next week, October'28, at the Knights of -Pythias hall. ‘The enter: tainment ‘will’ follow © the) regular business meeting which will be held This Sturdy. ‘Little New + Gulbransen. Piano Guaranteed Every Particu- lar by the i aehectirer and by us is Nationally Priced at 49299200 or Walnut Sold eit or Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Senend 3 Casper. And Lavoye, Wyo. | 8. Brewer agi returned - to_his home» in /GreybulF after spending, several days hil a sity. ‘on business. Mr. and inre F. Ww. Hannley are business visitors In the city from Denver for a few days. Tor reswits try. 8 ‘Tribune Classt-| fied Ad. | They" call him the. “stork mah. He really fies. thy youngsters he lus brought into the world with the aid of nisl Che Casper Daily Cridune And Baby Brother Is 76! lot, is bv ‘Plane There'a a squad of ne. Dr, Carl A, Ba@sn, astistant obstetrician’ in one of the big Chi- cago hospitals, anewers all his suburban calls in his plane. he has no traffic regulations to olisérve, when on his rush calls. above picture, leis seen hopping in, has ushered {nto life. In the air, In the Below are some of the babies he CHINESE LEGATION WORKING HARD AT WASHINGTON TO END BLOODSHED IN TONG WARFARE By ROBERT T. SMALL. |. _ Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.” “WASHINGTON, Oc*, 25.—A shrug of the shoulders was an the inquir- ing reported could get from capital Chinamen as he sought to probe deeper into the “tong war" which has cost the lives of,at least 11 Orl- entals in the New York district and which has spread to, other sections of the country. Washington tempo- rarily {s the peace headquarters of the rival tongs and the Chinese le- gation is working day and night to bring the armed forces together, » When Bret Harte waste his fam- pus couplet: ‘or ways that tele that are vain, . €hinee is peculiar,” he knew his Chinaman, - Apparently there ts nothing more back of this latest tong war than the violation of a gentleman's agree- ment. The Hip Sing tong and the On Leong tong signed a pact some years ago that if a Chinaman should be ousted from either of the tongs, the other would not take him: It is claimed the Hip Sings have vio- lated this. pact. "Fashionable Lingerie Is Now Tailored HE daughter of the house, as well as her mother and her sister and her cousins and her aunts, may look forward this +Christmas to lingerie gifts of most engaging novelty. Modistes and de- {signers appear to have conspired to create garments—both netherside jand weatherside—which spurn the .conventional lacy impedimenta for the young woman of taste. raged tailored lingerie appears to be a fact. Above, at the left, is an} entirely original design of Italian | silk vest and drawers characterized | by inserts of pin tucks at the sides and under the arms, almost invis- ible straps and fastenings s{mulated by ribbon rosettes. In the center thread-silk hose, embodying 2 new French open-work clock and the marvelstripe feature which pre- vents “laddering.” At the right, an Itdlan silk chemise which is a slip-on although having the ap- Pearance of a side-fastening gar-, ment. It has tailored bows at top and bottom and a narrow binding ye _chic tailored effect inspiring to) may be seen the latest word in of contrasting shade, is 93 So strong is the club feeling in the Chinese breast that an ungentle- | manly act ‘of this sort {s considered sufficient tosmake any_ethical tong | member see blood red ahd go out | and kill every member of the other tong that he can slay and make a | getaway. It tn not Chinese cricket to kill when there is a bluecoat on guard and the possibility of being ar- rested. But if a shot in the dark |can be fired from a blue barreled | vevolver; if the shining blade of a | sharpened hatchet can be sunk in a | shaved celestial cranium when no | one fs there to see, then tong honor jis by way of being avenged and all s well in the world. | Washington hinesé were so aroused over the ungentlemanly con- | duct of the Hip Sfngs they were on |the point of buying a large flock of jcast-off army machine guns and sting them up in lower Pennsyl- avenue, down by the capital id going to it in regular fashion—provided it didn’t : The police nipped this bud- ding plot’ in its first bud and the rival Chinese were not a little re- lieved. The plot was due to big threats which both had made but neither wished to carry out. Although the explanation of un- gentlemanly conduct is given by those who. have attended the lega- tion peace conferences in this city, it is quite generally believed in the larger cities where Chinese. congre- tate. th business and commercial airies are at the base of the tong lings. No white man ever really olved the riddle of the tong wars. The Chinese are a secretive race. ‘The outsiders know little of what they do; he-knows nothing of what they think. The two leading tongs, engaged in the present war, are, on the surface, nothing more than mutual benefit societies. Your friendly laun will tell you they ‘alle samee” sons and Knight ‘of Pythias,- or Knights of Columbus, “But they see for different. One of the aims of the tongmis to see that all Chinamen who die on foreign soil are eventu- ‘y shipped home for burial. Per- haps, and this is merdy conjecture, ———— Navy Blue- ' LAID wool ‘in ‘eof blues on @ gray background offers @ note oj relief. to this navy blue froci with its original neckline and sleev: trimmings. , The wide leather belt 1! in a very deep blue and erpheatoes| the alenderness of the line., $5.00 Reward Five dotlarg re-vard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leaciny to the capture of the person who ia fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons ot the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the eftice. if you are not sure you are baying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can act do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 But that’s only @ small part of it: The baby of the family, Left to right, “Dutch” Is 80, Sam ig 88, Enoch is 91 and Ned, the eldest and one of the most active of the not many Chinamen had been dying on foreign soil lately and the tongs were in danger of disintegration. ‘Therefore, a war was declared and now there are plenty of Chinese bodies waiting to be taken far back across the Pacific to the land of the forefathers and the realms of Con- fucius. In New York, the police generally attribute the war to some violation of secret or understood trade agree- ments for the sale of goods not sanc- tioned by this country. For this rea- son, when a ton war breaks out, the narcotic division of the metro- politan police force is the first called out. The On Leong tong claims to have been the offended party in the ent war. It expelled an undesi member. This Chinaman, 01 Jack, promptly retaliated by form- ing @ snug little tong of his own and declaring war on everybody. The Hip Sings heard of his success and he was invited to join them and rinf wl his ttle gunmen with him. Chin took the offer, The On Leongs protested—and then the fun began, The Chinese are known col- lectively as.the most pacific people on the face of the earth. It has been said of them that they will stand anything. During the height of the league of nations discussion in this country, the American people were likened to the Chinese. But evideutly there ts a point of honor, of a point of commercia! rivalry, or a point of fraternal spirit beyond which the Chinaman will not go. He reaches for his gun, closes his eyes and begins to shoot. Chinese officials and the more re- putable of the Chinese merchants, alarmed by the present outbreak, are doing all in their power to bring about an armed truce if not a mut- ual disarmament. tos US Le Eg Dry Majority Increased in Ontario, Count TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 25.—The majority for the Ontarlo temperance act reached the 40,368 mark today when returns in the liquor plebiscite had been received from ‘all but 741 of the. 7,382 election subdivisions. The vote from the districts already Mrs. Chas. Fowler Pianist Teacher Phone 1028R om PAGE THREE. tabulated give 542,196 for the temp- ie] erance act, and 501,828 for the sale of Nquor under government control. Leaders of the “drys” were conft- dent the final majority of the temp- erance act ‘would be 50,000. G. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, has announced that the gov- ernment conces- sions to LATE SPORTS SEATTLE, Wa: hope that St. Paul and Seattle could play here today was seen by Presi. dent Lockard of the Seattle base- ball club as he left his home this morning to inspect the field. The ground was sodden, rain was falling and the weather bureau predicted more, area etl ao WASHINGTON—In the midst of wuign worries, President Cool idge has had thrust upon him the job of listening to a bitter contro- versy between Washington renters and their landlords. een T never tasted such ~ Chocolate Cake Vith b a filling and icing made from Baker's NEW YORK—Although the felt hat is still at the top of fashion, the hats of felt and velvet or of satin alone are beginning to crowd it a bit. One o fthe new types ts the black hat with satin crown and felt brim. ——_>_— PARIS—The little hat which comes down around the head in bon- net shape has felt the need of a high ornament to offset the high fur coat collar. Consequently this pop ula: headpiece now has three pom poms of uncurted ostrich in a pyro mide at the front. (PREMIUM No.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- | ing and drinking. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE ‘fribune Wantads bring results. 232 E. 2nd St. Tribune wantads bring results, THE BRUNSWICK RADIOLA IN OUR STORE TONIGHT 7 TO9 The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. CASPER Phone 194 A black bag containing Surgical Instruments, Dressings and Medicines = Reward of Ten Dollars for Recovery Return to Tribune Box 961 To the Voters in Ward 3 CONG TRwOh = spent. f= re i —) I am running sOlely on my record. I AM BITTERLY OPPOSED BY GEORGE W. FERGUSON. I am not reviling those who revile me. I am not financing an expensive campaign. I am not backed by any secret orgartization. I am not bound by any promises to anyone. I am not under any obligations to any interests persons. I am first for Casper and its taxpayers. I am second for local industries. Iam for an economic business administration. I am for one hundred cents yalue for every dollar If you want a representative who will discharge the duties of the office openly and fearlessly, and malice toward none,” “with justice for all I solicit your vote. SYLVESTER F. PELTON Candidate for re-election on Economy Ticket for Councilman from Third Ward “Economic Business Administration” PAID FOR BY BELIEVERS IN PELTON Political Adverti