Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 3

XN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 MARY TOBIN Mrs. Young Compliments House Guest at Party. d Mrs. M. E. Young is. entertain- ing this afternoon at an informal bridge tea at her residence on South we street in courtesy to her hi ea Mrs. B, B. Butts of Guests invited to meet Mrs. Butts are: Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. Gus Bell, Mrs. Joe Bingenheimer, Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mrs. Alex White, Mrs. ‘H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. E. H. Ader- ton, Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. How- ard McDonald, Mrs. E. A. Rowell: Mrs. A. P. Kimball; Mrs. M. E. Robertson, Mrs. Alex McPherson, Mrs. T. 8. Cooke and Mrs. Leigh ‘Townsend. t eee Mah Jong Club Is ’ Entertained Friday. Members of the Friday Mah Jong clug were ‘entertained yesterday ternoon by Mrs. C. W. Andrews her home, 1015 East Sixth street for the regular meeting. Honors were won by Mre. J. C. Lindsey and Mrs. John G. Bartram. (The club will be entertained again in two weeks on Friday by Mrs. Lindsey at her home. eee - Informal Elks’ Dance to be this Evening. Members of the Elks lodge and their families are invited to attend an informal dancing party to be given at the auditorium this evening. The dance will be free of charge but Elks must show thefr membership cards for admittance. Plans are be- ing made by the following commit- : Mrs. Edward Scherck, Mrs. A. Garbutt, Mrs. Frank Scherck, Mrs. Lyle E. Jay, Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs, Adolph Smisor apd Mrs. James Huf. see St. Mark's Guild Will Hold Bake Sale Next Week St. Mark's guild will hold a bake sale on Tiiesday, November 25 at the Midwest Pharmacy, the sale to include, mincemeat, cranberry sauce and other articles for the Thanks- giving season. In addition to the sale rag rugs and two large patch work quilts will be offered. % eee Fidelis Class Holds Meeting T! ‘. . Members of the Fidelis class met in regular session Thursday after- noon in the Baptist church with a large number of members attending. A number of cradle roll mothers and babies were present. Following the business session the afternoon was spent socially, Refreshments were served by the committee in charge composed of the Mesdames: Carr, Summer, Jopp and Lamb. eee Dance This Evening At Odd Fe'low’s Hall, An informal dancing ‘party, one.of the series being given this season by. the Odd Fellows’ lodge, will be held this evening at the hall to which the public is invited to attend. Mu. sic will be furnished by the McCat- cheon orchestra. and the dance will begin at 9 o'cloc! ° S. B. A. Meeting and - Dance This | ae ‘Following the. regular meeting of the Security Benefit association to be he'd this evening at. 8 o'clock promptly at the Knights of Pythias hall, a dance will be givén to which ~the public -js invited to attend. ee Informal Party Is Evening. ‘i Mr. and. Mrs. Vivian Phillips were hosts last evening at an informal party given at their home on Eleventh street. The evening was spent in dancing after which a dainty lunch was served. > Guests present to enjoy the ev ning were Mr. and Mrs. Shoemake! Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mr: E. C. Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Perry ‘h, Mr. 5 Mrs. Harrington, Mr, and and Mrs. Wheaton, F. Mr. and Messrs. Gobi Boakhert and aueve, eve SY Catholic Giris Club Dance ‘To Be Given November 24: . * ‘The informal dancing party to be given by the members of the Catho- lic Girls’ club will be held at the Arkeon on Monday evening, Novem- ber 24 Instead of the 25th as was recently announced. Those having tickets for the 25th may use them on Monday.evening and an invita- tion is given to the public to attend. Proceeds from the- entertainment will be added to the Christmas fund, used each year, to make the holi- days pleasant for all children. a PERSONALS P. C. Kittleson has been spend- ing a few days in Casper on busl- ness from his home‘in Greybull. eee Mrs, Jack Morton of Douglas was a visitor in Casper on ‘Wednesday of this week, A. J. Worthman, division super- intendent of the Chicago and North- ‘western railroad spent a short time the beginning of the week at River- ton on business. eee Mies Helen Uhl, field director for the American Red Cross in Wyo- ming arrived ih Casper “yesterday to attend the Red, Cross meeting held last evening. eee Mrs, P. BE. Barber has returned to her home in Lusk efter a short visit spent here with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Ford. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan have returned from Basin where they at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. pramencs ater (Fe aoa core nee ec Matinee. Every parent in Casper should send their child to see the matinee of “The Girl in Red”, next Tuesday afternoon, November 26th at 4 o'clock and let’ them see a g00 clean musical cor y and 01 they will neve: forget, Al! child a: ) a mitted Por 25¢ (no tax), adults, 7c, T. E. Keefer, sister of Miss Lois Coons of this city, They were ac- companied to Casper by Teddy and Billy Keefer who will visit in Casper for a short time. eee Bert Randolph who has been drill- ing a well in the Sand Draw field forthe last few months arrived. in Casper this week to join Mrs. Ran- dolph who has been miaking her home here for the last few months. . ° : Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Campbell are visitors here for a.short time from Colorado Springs. cee Mrs. I. L, Burch of Lander has been visiting this week here with her daughter, Florence. eee Miss Myra Vaughn has returned to her home in Lander after spend. ing several days. here. eee , Miss Mayme Fitzgerald who spent a short time here visiting with her sister, has returned to her home in Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards have returned from a short visit spent wtih friends in Lander. eee M. C. Workley of Denver was a business arrival in the city Iast-eve- Ring. eee Mrs. Albert Schodeen and Mrs. '. Hawkins arrived in the city on Monday from Riverton, Mi! Schodeen is spending several da; here with Mr. Schodeen. Mrs, Haw- kins spent several days in Riverton viisting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Berlin. see Mr. and Mrs, King and Mrs. Ivan Schroll left on Monday for Grey- bull. see Newton T. Businger of Dubois has been spending several days in Cas- per this week. 4 eee P. L. Idleman, of Spokane, sales managet of the Western Union Life Insurance company is a business visitor in Casper. eee John McCrea has been spending a. few days here from the Salt Creek fields. ee Mrs. A. L. Miller has returned to her home in Lusk after spending several weeks here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Winter. eee J. M. Hench has returned from Thermopolis where he spent sev- eral days. ey Mr. ané Mrs. E. C: tored to Cheyenne and Denver leav- ‘ing Casper~yesterday morning. ese Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen of ‘Douglas spent Wednestiay here visit- ing with friends and shopping. a a Mrs. Harry Wise of Basin has been spending several days in’ Cas- per the guest of 3p cha ee Mrs. P. P. ‘Brown of Lusk was in Casper this week to.attend the fun- eral of her brother-in-law. see Mrs. F. W. Williams is spending a week in Thermopolis with friends. eee Thomas Costello, deputy income tax collector has been spending few days in Lander and vicinity this week on business. eee Mrs. Sadie Latouf spent » short time the beginning of the week in Lander on business. “Why Don’t People Go to Church?” Is Topic for Sermon “People have all: kinds of reasons for not going to church,” saya the Rey. Willis Hugh Germany. who wil! discuss this question in his sermon at the East. Side Comunity Metho- dist church Sunday evening. “I hat reasons are varied. Some are like Rupert Hughes, they are judging the churches by the theology of their boyhood. . One thinking fellow along other lines sald, ‘I gathered fear from the religion of my day, «so much so that I was actually afraid to go down cellar for apples.’ When I told him the nature of our preach- ing today, he said, suits me.’ One bright, snappy, up to the minute professional man, a fine young fellow, said he -thought the Kiwanians and Lions and such organizations wete teaching “the same things as the church, and he paid them a glowing tribute when he named the club he belonged to, and said, ‘When I come away from a meeting of that organization} I feel Uke I want to play the game fairer with my competito-.’ Most every fellow confessed that in his early. life he was pretty regular in church and school attendance, and that he saw to it that his children attended today.” Rev. Germany will discuss this subject further on Thanksgiving Sunday evening, the 23rd at 7:30.in the new church basement, which will be occupied that day for the ii time. Mrs. Peter Holden will sing. ‘ ERE and THERE Photographs for Special! prices all this week. Credell Stud! (a ge 131 8. Center. Pho 702. 2 Xmas. Try the Vanity Box for your next marcel. 159 8. Beech. Phone 2266. —_———— The Shop-o-scope bea! any other kinds of Christmas stocking supporters you ever saw or heard of. 2 1d. mo- ERE ts an axampie of the type of «mimmung ‘that is very popu- ‘ar now A striped ameerial is wut and mitered to form «ts own wmrder = Nacuratly an other adorn- ‘meant w requied The scart (ringed with Roman stripe colors. MURDER SEEN IN CREMATION (Continued from Page One) said to me as information and I accept it as such.” On. Wednesday the minister told the prosecutor that he had come to the conclusion his wife committed suicide. % f During his examination Tuesday Mr. King said the minister express- ed the conviction that his wife had been murdered. Dr. M. H. Brundage, of Columbus, today will begin a pathological ex- amination of the vital organs, turn- ed.over to him yesterday by Long, which "it was intitmated, may be productive of additional information having a direct bearing on the case. A hasty examination by Dr. Brund- age has so far borne out this find- Ing, Mr. Long raid) “I am absolutely postive that there was no trace of carbon mon- oxide'in the blood,” Mr. Long stat- ed: ‘I obtanied three ounces of It and submitted it to five different tests. In all of them it was shown to be postively normal. “I have preserved these samples. I have the results of there tests antl T am willing to submit them to any chemist or to the world. I know they are accurate.” HEROISM SAVES LIVES OF TWO (Continued from Page One). and houses immediately to the east ‘were not also kindled. Mrs. Hawkes said this morning that insurance on house and furni- ture would cover. scarcely half of the loss. She was able to save noth- ing of hgr personal effects: every shred of her clothing and that of the.two children.was consumed. The three found shelter for the, present at the home of Mrs. J. R. Ritchie, 743. North McKinley. Mrs. Hawkes is a widow, and sup- ports herself and her son, who is a high ‘school student. Investigation this morning indi- cated that the fire had started in the flue. Roof and.ceiling were. al- most destroyed before the firemen arrived. The wind, which fanned the blaze, probably contributed also to the escape of.the three occupants, since it carried the smoke and flames toward the rear and made possible. flight through the front of the houne.. OS s Dance at Haygoods Sat. Nov.’ 22, ————————— This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- jar 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. Che Casper Dailp Cribune REVOLUTIONIZE OTHER FORMS) #4! Be Named WASHINGTON, . Nov. 22. (By The Associated Press.)—The associ- ation of. pi with radio points to a revolutionary change in the fundamental methods of com- munication transmission, Experts are watching the advance of communication sciences and au- thorize the statement, made public today in the annual report of Major General C. McSaltzman, chief of the army signal corps that mesrages future, whether written, printed ‘or mix€d with and photographs. will, “it seems certain soon will be transmitted photograph- teally by radio frequency at a rate of tens of times faster than was ever possible by the dot and dash methods of hand transmission:” OEER HUNTING INU. FOREST ‘BROT TOHALT State of Arizona to Protect Starving Animals. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 22.— Deer hunting in the Kaibab national forest was stopped yesterday by the forestry service and the problem of saving thousands of the animals roaming the plateau of the region from starvation this winter was placed in the hands of the state, ac- cording to forestry officials. The arrest of three Utah hunters by officers authorized by the state to enforce the game laws against possession of deer out of season wan followed by an announcement at Kanab, Utah,. by Forest Supervisor Rutledge that the ‘co-operative killing” agreement had been ended. Hunting began in the forest sev- eral.\days ago under permits author- ized by the forestry service, and was met ‘by expressions of disapproval by state officials who have contract- ed to move »5,000 of the deer across the Grand Canyon to other Arizona forests, About 200 deer was slain in the forest, located in Grand Canyon game preserve. In referring to the alleged agree- ment, Mr. Rutledge’s announcemen: contained in a message received here said state officialg had agreed to the details of the killing plan, although they had not to the time it should. be made ¢! itive. Declaring the state by its action “thus ends the practiceable plan,” for relieving the*situation, Mr. Rut- ledge said “the state must assume the responsibility for damage to the range and loss by starvation of thousands of deer which _people would be glad to use.” Governor Hunt said he had no knowledge of -the so-called “‘co-op- erative: killing’’ agreement referred to by’ Mr. Rutledge. TRIBUTE 1S PAID T0 REVOLUTIONARY HERO OF COOLIDGE FAMILY PLYMOUTH, Vt., Nov. 22.—This village, birthplace of President Coolidge, today hohored the. mem- ory of Captain John Coolidge, sold- {er of the revolution and great-great- grandfather of the president. A flag Pole, the gift of the Massachusetts society, Sons of the Revolution, was dedicated at the old village school house in. memory of ‘the revolution. bat aaleels who fought at Bunker The flag. ‘pole. bas been placed near the present..school house which oc- cupies the site of the schoo] in which President Coolidge received his early education. DO YOU NEED A GARAGE? Our prices and terms make it possible for every car owner to own one. Garages are well built and include painting. © SINGLE CAR GARAGE $270.00 ' $50 Down, Balance 10 Monthly Payments of $22 Each DOUBLE CAR GARAGE $400.00 “Looking into the future of nal communication for a moment,’ General Saltzman says, “it appears that the basic method of breaking Messages into words, words into let- ters, letters into dots and dashes, and then passing these through the wrist of an operator, as has been the practice since Morse's funda- mental invention of the electric telegraph seems to be nearing the end of a cycle. Mechanical trans- mitters with higher speed qua‘ities are becoming stabilized and Ameri- can invention seems to be ing further and rapid progress in clating photography with which bids fair to revolutionize damentsl methods of transmirsion.” Production of Perfect Man Now Possible PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 21. —The production of the perfect man by regulation of glands is predicted by Dr. E. Rodney Fiske, of New York. Speaking yesterday at the con- vention of the Eastern Homeo- Pathic Medical association, he said that recent discoveries concern- ing the function of glands of the human body had paved the way for production of the perfect man. Dr. William H. Diffenbach, an X-Ray specialist, also of New York, said that by proper control of the function of glands a “foun- tain of Youth” would. be discov- ered, as failure of the glands to function was the cause of old age. “By properly regulating man’s glands,” said Dr. Fiske, “We will not only be able to control his mental characteristics, but also his ‘personal appearance; ft will be within our power to say whether he shall be tall or short, fat or thin; whether his voice shall be tenor or bass, gens 1 tee DISASTROUS FIRE IN WYOMING TOWN BLAMED TO OVERHEATED STOVE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 22. — Fire which Friday caused between $15,000 and $20,000 loss at Burns, Wyo., thirty miles east of Cheyenne, Is believed to have been caused by an overheated stove in the store of the Butns Mercanti'e company. This store building and the adjoin. ing Owen and Fuller garage were destroyed and the stock of the Burns Cash store, in a bulding adjoining the garage, was virtually ruined. A bigh wind prevailed and for a period embers carried by the gale threat- ened to ‘start fires that would de- stroy the town. Appeals for assist- ance were’ sent to Cheyenne and Pine Bluffs, the latter fifteen miles east of Rurns, and preparations for sending - apparatus and firemen from those places were being made when ‘word came from Burns that the danger was past and the fire un- der control. EXCHANGE TICKETS Tickets can be purchased from the members of the American Legion ard al] those taxing part in “The Girl in Red. These tickets are good for any performance and can be ex- changed the Iris box office begin- ning next Monday morning at 10 o'clock sharp. T wish to sincerely thank Mrs. E. A, Flinn, 752 Oak- crest, for returning hand- bag and contents, MRS. D. F. CLARK. Senate Leader November 28' WASHINGTO> ov. Curtis, republican whip, tga: out a call for a party conference November 28 when a senate leader will be selected and other problems pretaining to party organization will be settled. The notices were sent to all senators listed as Republicans including Senator La Folletie. —_-- Cavatry Troop In Famous Drill At Lions Fete Today) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. A musical drill by the famous Horse” troop of the 13th United States cavalry, stationed ‘at Fort Russell, was a feature of the enter- Black PAGE THREE, | TODAY : IS | COMMUNITY | CHEST DAY AT THIS STORE tainment here Saturday of Harry A. Newman of Toronto, Canada, presi dent of the Lions clubs of America Newman addressed the Cheyenne club and visiting Mons from Casper, Laramie and other towns. CO When. of Really }) Good Cook wants tomakea Really Good Cake — DZ The old 1 fashioned reliable Baker's Chocolate (PREmIUM No.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing or drinking. AEG..ULS. PAT. OFF. WalterBaker& Co.Lid. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester.Mass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE When you thinkof fy Christmas si ing thinkof. or 2S Bell's Portrait STUDIO Smith ‘Building 131 East Second St. Phone 1303 $80 Down, Balance 10 Monthly Payments of $32 Each Estiniates, given on alterations, repairing, roof work and general building contracts. We employ carpenters winter and summer and can give you prompt, efficient and economical service. H. E. GRUDE CORPORATION 133 North Wolcott Phone 1189 I gave my bit, did youP And Iam going to give some more. FIVE PER CENT OF THE DAY’S RECEIPTS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE CHEST The Community Chest needs money to “Commit the Golden Rule,” not to memory, but to life, and is worthy of your support. | NEED MONEY and am frank-to admitit. Facts are facts and you can’t get around them. I need money to pay bills | AND HAVE | CUT PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF GENTS CLOTHING, SHOES : and FURNISHINGS All standard merchandise sold with the guarantee of “Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back.” / . SHOP HERE TODAY AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE AND AT THE SAME TIME BOOST THE COMMUNITY CHEST \ ~ 2 OPEN EVENTD