Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1924, Page 3

we The marria, the » reservations may call one. of ® Mit MARY Cherch Fair at Mullin Open . a hurch fais to include all of tures of a bazaar, bake sale, grocery store and’ carnival will be given next week beginning Tuesday, December 9 at the Mullin club and will conclude Th evening, De- eember 11. The fair will-be given by the men And women of St. Anthony Catholic church and promises to be ‘one of the best affairs ever given by this church. The booths will be. in charge of ladies from the various sections of the city as follows: west end for first day . B. New- man, president of the Altar and Ros- ary Society and“3irs. Mae Morrison; Wednesday, Mrs. J Salland and Mrs. E. alker and Thursday, Mrs. J. Newman and Mrs. Charles R. Schank. Representing ie cénter of town will be’ Mrs. M. J. Foley, and Mrs. M. ® Ryan for Tuesday, Mrs. J. O'Brien. and Mrs. Roy McAdams, Wednesday 4nd Mrs. Oscar Heistand and Mrs. ©. A. Holloran for Thursday.. For the heart of Casper will be Mrs. B. T. Cullen and Mrs. G, F. Jonte, Tues- day; Mrs..G. A. Schroga and Mrs. 8S. Slizeski for Wednesday and Mrs: J: L, Dessert and Mrs. J. A.. Kaimor, ‘Thursday, East side, first day, Mra. I, A. Vilnave and Mrs. C. L. Rouse; second. day, Mrs. V. J. Meyers and Mrs. R. V. Kennedy and-third day, Mrs. E. S. Hart and Mrs. C. °C. Chandler; north side, first day, ‘Mrs: J. H. Carey and Mra. M.. J. long; second day, Mrs. R. S. Blurphy and Mrs.\A. Rehal and third day, Mrs. J. H, Cary and Mrs, R., 8. Murphy. Representing the south side. will be Mrs. James Daly and Mrs. Robert Brady~ for Tuesday; Patrick Murphy and Mrs. Paul len, Wednesday and, Mrs.. James y, Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Mrs. Patrick Murphy for Thursday. The sale of baked goods will ‘be in charge of Mrs. M. Slizeskie-and Mrs. BH. E. Dean while the lunch will be in charge of the following, Mrs. ‘W. Adams, Mrs. Jensen and: Mrs, Peter O'Malley on Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Mrs. W. K. O'N Hand and Mrs. Dettwyler; Thurs day, Mrs. Fay Crater, Mrs. Ford and ‘Mrs. Adams. The candy booth will be in charge ¢ Miss Edna Smith, Miss Marie Clair, Miss Catherine Coyle, Mise Ann Fraser, Miss Victoria Kassie, Miss Helen Grunn, Miss Mae, Rod- dington, Miss Margaret Curtin and Miss Bess Cahill. The grocery store will be conduct- ed by the following, the Messrs. B. T. Cullen, M. J. Foley, J. F. Leon- ard, R. V. Kennedy, J. P. Sweeney, EB. J. Donahoe, C.. C. be charge of the Rovelty booth. ° - Henning, The-third Panhellenic tuncheon‘of the season will be given on Satur- day,-December 13 at. 1 o'clock Promptly at the Henning hotel .to which all members of sororities are invited to attend. Those: wishing the following committee:' Mrs. R: H. Reeve, phone 1994, Miss Edna Mae Healy, 350R or Miss Black, phone 591M. The: following clipping from ithe hermopolis Independent will be of interest to a number of Casper peo- ple. “A ‘beautiful home wedding took place on Sunday, 30, at 6 o'clock; when Miss Gertrude U: .witz, daughter of Mrs. Anna U witz of Casper, and sister of Mri Herman Anon of this city, became the bride of Mr. Charles M. patein. » was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anon, $25 Clark street. The ceremony. was performed by Rabbi A. Rosen of Cheyenne,.in the presence of forty friends and relatives of both partie: ‘The young couple were attended by Dorothy Wexall of Casper and Dr, Gassmann of this city. The bride Wore a beautiful beaded gown of lav- ‘ender crepe and bridal veil ‘with ac- ‘cersories'to match, and carried an ae { a filling and jeting made from Baker's : & Chocolate & (Premium wat) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. <.US Pat. orn, | Campbell's parents, Ed, Stephenson of’ Torrington. arm: bouquet ‘of bride's roses and the- bride's attendant, Miss Wexall ,car- rie¢ a bouquet of white roses. Little Bhirley "Udewits, niece of the bride, actedias flower. girl. After the cere money: the bride and groom escorted their: guests to\ the Woods Hotel, where an elaborate wedding banquet. was, served. The tables were ‘beauti- fully: set with large yases.of- roses. and . carnations .as center _p! After. the banquet . dancing in’, sun parlor of the.Woods hotel was the chie?, diversion until.e late hour. Mr. ang Mra, Epstein will on Thursday for a honeymoon trip to Chicago’ and other eastern cities after which th 1 be at homie at Moneta, Wyo., where, Mr. Epstein is employed “by the Burlington’ as station agent. ‘The following out-of-town guests were present, Mrs. Anna Udewitz ‘of Casper, mother'of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Udewitz- of «Cheyenne, Mr. and Mrs. Goodmian:and Dr. and Jewell of Shoshoni, *Mr.. and Mrs. Hayutin and three, daughters of Casper, Mr. , Wiliam. Wexall -and sister, Mr, and’Mrs. Sammie Burn- | Tous stein of Casper, Mr. Klein and two jd Mrs. Herman * (Continued tom Page One.) pecially because some of these are Tegarded as Simbleuooe ut thes ciewe of Mr. Coolidge, ‘a3 now expressed, asthe fame ast ot the League about "this % ‘Preaaion of friendship for a Cirsct_So-obetation’ with’ Eutope? minort appearance group.or their loss,of influence with the’ electorate. "Senator Lodge and Senator’ Brandegee are dead. Sen-| several years before such an admis-|S¢cret. organizations ater Medill McCormick.’ of “Tilinois; was defeated in the primaries for re- nomination and will retire from the senate next March. yw Hampshire, has not been to Mr. Coolidge since the lat- ter's cause triumphed in the New Hampshire primaries. Senator John- son, of California, was repeatedly defeated, in. the presidential prim. aries by Mr, Coolidge. Only Senator-Borah remains and! he is not’ likely to be able to corral enough -votes to. threaten any se- disaffection. But, even Gena- tor Borah favored the calling of internatiorial economic conference when his “irreconcilable” colleagues him: for. deviating from Mr, and Mre.-Parker Are Hosts at Dinner. Fi Mr. and.Mrs, Homer Parker were hosts at an informal dinner. given last ‘evening’ ut their residence: on Yellowstone avenue,’ with covers laid.for the following: . Mr, and: Mrg. J. C.. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. B. W, Wright and daugtiter, Miss Helen Weaver and the host and hostess. t = eee Missionary -Society, to Be in Charge of Services. Members of the Missionary society of the First.Christian church will be in charge of the services tomorrow morning, The program follows: , Opening hymn, “Worship King.” . Devotionals. Solo, Miss. Myrtle Cook. Superintendent's report, Mrs. C. Y. King. Golden the Jubilee, Mrs. Estelle Haughton, World Cail, Mrs. Morris. Activities of the United Christian Missionary Societies, Mrs. C. D. Mu- Trane. Address, Mrs. W.-E. Wilkerson. Closing hymn, . “Far. and. Near,” , eee Kensington Club Is The Kensington club of the Royal Neighbora of America was entertain ed’on Friday by Mrs. Bert Wagner at her home. on Second, street. Plans were made during the after: noon for’ a Christmas bazaar to be held next: week. the place and date to’ be announced later. " Several pleasing: vocal selections were ‘given by Mrs. Pile. At the closeof the Scene Tefreshments were serve Mrex Wagner assisted by Mrs. Waiter Raftery, Motern Woodmen wil Elect Officers. “Casper camp No. 12825 Modern ‘Woodmen’ ot America will holdits annual’ election of-sofficers at the meeting to be held on Monday even- ing, December.8 at the Knights: of Pythias hall Al’ members and ‘vis- ftors- are invited to: pee i PERSONALS are W.-B., Jacoby of Thermopolis and> Mrs. Jack Cates of Bil- rapa d Be visitors In Casper for a few days this week’ returning to Thermopolis y day. . Mrs. J. H. Boling of 3065 Park ayenue has returned to Cas- per froma two monthe’ visit spent at her former home in Kansas City, Pa ay Miss Ellen Porter has returned to days here ‘sapagipes, ‘am ey +B. Watkins4s 2 Denyer busi: ness mah who arrived in Casper last avening. : . . x Thomas Dawson’ has returned from Douglas where he spent a v days this Week on business, os : Mt, and Mrs, W..F. Wayne are Casper visitors from Denver spend. ing. several aa; pene on business. Mrs. C, .R. Caninhet and daugh- South | caren utterances. It would, in: deed, not be. surprising tf ’the Idaho senator, who is the new chairman of the’ senate foreign relations commit- ee Willing to go as far as Mr, tion, subject to the ordinary ‘limita- tions: described by the president.’ Mr. Borah has always insisted that America shall. not become entangled in any. enterprise “which restricts he¥ freedom of-action.. As Mr. Cool- idge openly promised: this, it- may satisfy Mr. Borah compl 5 The president has been a careful observer of the trend of sentiment in the senat er since the war. He knows that at no time did the isolationists command a. two-thirds vote. There never was-a time when “ [the League of ‘debated that a: not-have been: sailles treaty | ervations. ‘The of a! dispute: cilables Za Ta ine much of a ‘It (will be to Aaeailt rere though the has. professional flavor t! sion. would even be possible. The important ‘thing .of the moment is the expression by- Mr. Coolidge of | the poli = } [be government circle: realised. was | the true wish of the majority of the senate, -nemely real co- *aphiace with’ other nations. Mr. hes taken occasion after too. td ‘answer some of they mad Davi % important definition foreign policy: “We can not hope indstinitely to maintain our position as « favored community, an isle of » pct irate a aboye the ol level wl OreN of the ajo of humanity. a know there was time when a this. was possible. continue Pasonine) > view of the. 1 rN: avoid, involvement. causes were forell era chow sues were chiefly Ro us use we had settled tbhen! for ourselves long ago, how can- we hope to avold our full share. of responsibility in connection. with other world. prob- lems_which if they-are ever to be solved, must be-solved in an uimos- Phere of peace and. good-will? We. must, be constantly ready to help both at home; and abroad, where our- help. is desired. and will be ef- ; a! NEETINGHER MANY. TOPICS $ | Growth of Setet Orders - Is Viewed as Great ice. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 6.—(By The pAsaociated Pregs.)—"The growth of confessing | Christian purposes and seeking to effect them by unChristian methods anid.so defeating the very purpose | they seek, is a-nemesis upon free churches of America, for their failure to work together,” Dr. Rock- well H. Potter, Hartford, Conn., told delegates’ of the federal council! vot churches today. | Dr. Potter, moderator, of the na tional. council of Congregational churches, expressed his views on the subject 6. what -the churches desire the federal council to be and do dur- ing the‘next four years. “The, greatest-of all problems. be- the. churches today is how we y present Christ more conipelling- to the mind and heart of our day eonscience, and master of their the committee on-the policy of the couneil asserted in its report. Views and suggestions of Cyrus E. Woods, former United States ambassador to Japan, on the Jap. anese, exclusion act were before the | commission on international justice and good will, which is expected to submit its recommendations to the council Monday. “An international disaster of the first magnitude; a disaster to Ameri- can diplomacy in the Far East; a disaster to. religion and effective work of our American churches in Japan,” was expressed by fective.’ HONOR ROLL Adams, W. J. Andrew, .C, JY. Anderson, Emma. Anderson, A: A. Bizzall, H. G. Bainter, ©. Baker’ Grude’ Investment Co. Barnes, W. W. Burnett-Butler Optica! Co, Brodie Rubber company. Boudin, Lucille.’ Cron, Hii-burn. Casper Glass and Paint company. Glaexs He N.- Cook, Cart B., ‘ c A. B. Chandler Filling Siation. Chapman, J. J. Campbell Hardware company. Casper Poultry & Fish company. Casper saynee tas Bus Company. Co'lins, W. H. Dazier, Mildred. = ey Glenn B. Elsner, F. Bitfott, R. Byans, R. Eberste! Erieksen, Franklin, Ferree, H. Ford, Mra. Ke N Gardner, W, H. Griftith, Gertrude B. Gano, Samuel. Duncan, R. Robert. Gimore, William. Hogeett,“Anabel!s: Hofmann, M. , Huber, B. * How, C. F.. Hooser, Grace A. Herbert, J. T. Hansard, Dr. J. R. Harris & Whit Ditching Co, Hurlbut, Pansy. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hoopman, I. W. Hagens, G. R. Inman, Charies. Jones, George F. Jett, ‘Arthur, Johnson. Brothers, Jacobsen; A: ‘A. . Indergood, P. ee ter Dorothy, have returned from a! two. weeks’, vialt spent with Mrs. N's Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ‘Kate Géniton "has been visit- ing witha friends in Totrington this week, o Frederick Rogers has been’ visit- ing with his parents here, from Den- ver, where he has been making: his home for the last three months, © ee: George Gordon’ is in Casper on business from Denver todi . . George Houser aud F.C. VanMiler motored to Craig, Colo., yesterday to spénd several days on business. =. ee 8. Charios, Lewis returned to his Kraurg, Arthur, EB. Kifer, Hafry J. Lukis Candy Company, Lankford, Mym: Lindsay, C. A.” Longan, Katherine. 14, Dorothy. Morrison, Mrs... Marvin, saps 2. Mahoney, Marcy, Mr. and Mrs. ©. ¥, Mohr, Mrs. C. Milton, T. HL. «Newbe D, R» Natrona .Mator- company. Posey, Henry. Peterson, H. L. Public ‘Service ‘Station. Pierce, Mrs. M, G. Pelsgr, Mrs. Pauline. Paylik, Mrs,. Mole. Perkins, F. D. Robértson, B. H. Ritchie; Dan. Roure, J. B. Rese; A. L. Rébertson, "Ba A Riepe, William A: Small, Andrew. Service 'Plambers. Smith, R.A. Smith, C..B, Sonters, Frank. . Shelby & Jacobs. Sandlln,, Paul. Sharp, Theo. Staley Syridicate. Sperry, C. G. Steffen, G. J. Sérvatius, Joe. Bcott, Ly. T. Snyder, Kathleen. Spllivan, J, B, Stoudenmier, H, L. mnbull, Rober: J. ‘Turner, F Thompson, Turner, Wh ‘Thomas, Jean. Van Valkenbergy, Ke swestaons Mrs. Chas, | _Wibale; . waite, ‘ALT. Whipple; Mra, 7. Ww: Wuaon, Mrs, Edna. ‘Worthman, M. © Western Electric company. Wendell, Clarence, Weodell, I, 1. Yesness, Harry. ped reise NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Wora came| vorce “filed there against Ted Coy, | famous plunging Yale fullbuck and | | Captain, by his wife, Sophie D'Arrtis: | | nac Mélérim. They were matried at | Asheville, N.C., In 1933. | i Try;e Tribune classified ad ee / REMOVAL "NOTICE, S rd have moved, my office’and am now located over the . Frantz Shop, sharing - reception room with Dr, J. R. Owl Furniture and Hardware Op. home in Nebraska’ pastrder: after spending several wee on buriness and inline with nda. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Russell and family left last week for a vistt with relatives in Council Bluffs, Towa: eee Mark: Carpenter ts here on busi- ness from his homestead near But- falo, alter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 Dorchester Mass, Montreal,Can. > BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE | | ines of their sister, Mra. Newton | Denver. . Mrs. Ernest Crane ot Atkins, Ia., and Mies Lona. Campbell of ‘Spring: file, Ia., arrived in Casper yeater-| ing been cailed here by the | berg, Paul R. Ferguson. ot. South .Lincoin street. Mrs. Ferguson who has it ter th several months is reported. te greatly improved. . Ted Olsen will spend Sunday at Buffalo visiting with friends,” ere Mrs. George D.: Water has-return- ed to her homestead near Gillette after spending several weeks here with trlende. M.-W. MeLone +, of-town among the out: | business visitors bere tr0m} Woods. “Without ,one, compensating ad- vantage congress has thrown away most important American Man and charming Lamp 4 eo arrived for Forbin Floor Lamps, » Bridge wanes Table Lamps Novelty ; NEW FLOOR LAMPS MWendiarved. richly designed Stand- acd, in ‘them oll color and black finiah, uisite, era Shade in Nesutifel euleetion of colors, A moet -oattructive qqpembie when lighted from Paris today, of a suit’ for’ at-|) CALLAWAYS ’ Everything in Building Material _ RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM. MACHINERY, WAGONS | istrihutors of KONSET ' Three-Day Cementing Process for 4 Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 ' Office and Yard—First and Center Gasper, Wyo. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW Mr. | assets in solving the problems of | the Pacific and has, at the same time, created utterly needless feel Sey Ele mortification, humiliation trust, with fresh, and as yet pe thicon, potential factors of dif-| ficulty in maintaining the permanent peace of the Far East.” ‘The Itimate consequences” of |the act cannot yet be forecast, 1 zsverted, adding, “what we do or fai to do dusing the coming year or two will a airs the degree of the disastei FIVESTUDENTS OUT OF CROWD OF 00 PRAY’ CAMBRIDGE, Masy., Lec. 6,—The | Rev..John Roach Stratton, of New of those present on cthetr -personal condu There was silence for a Moment and then a roar as every man raised his hand in token of his good character. PAGE THREE. that Harvard men were not concern ed in the ‘reports of vire and de pravity said to exist there. ‘He regretted that the students had “given to the bible less attention Mr. Stratton wy ‘) at anvehe ld a CY, York City, who spoke here last night betore 300 Harvard students on “The Fa 4ud Faneies of Evolution,” discovered that on:y five of his lis: teners had prayed and that only six had read the bible in the course of | the day, while only 18 were able to | admit that thes read the bible | through. About one quarter of- the assemblage said that they believed in a ving god and even less than that were willing to admit the divin ity of Jesus Christ. Mr. Stratton turned upon his hear- érs to quetsion them while they we interrogating him during the que tion period that followed his talk. Commenting upon the smal centage which v'aimed to have r the bible, Mr, Stratton reina “Most of you haye been criti the bible when you hay read it.” Mr. Stratton caught the assem) lage unprepared when he aid t he had read of vice condtions college. students in s bay district and asked am | 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., Caspet. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. 4 = Shon Da nly’ 1 5| | ull ene le expressed ‘ pleasure eed Or 1S) than to Shakespeare or Spinoza.” (1430 every day/ Jive years HAT’S what it has cost to carry out a great tele- phone construction program in Wyoming since 1920. New switchboard has been installed, pole lines have been built, new cable has been run overhead and underground to keep pace with telephone de- mands. Prosperous years and lean years alike call for money and yet more money to expand the telephone piant and keep service up to Bell System standards. These have been costly years because materials were higher than ever before in his- tory. But service demands won't wait. We must buy and build now because service is demanded now. There are no estimates for the future of Wyoming which indicate any diminution in this vast expenditure for tele- phone equipment. Bell System The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph wes att TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN CHICAGO, 1 Eastbound 32 No . 30 Westbound — No. 29 -- Arriv: 1:80 p. m. :00 p.m. Arrives Departs 1:00 p. m Departs BURLINGTON & _ QUINCY Children Come First-- At Christmas! ~ This is the boys’ a scason—and its success Shop-o-scope—that hel, gestions” i tion—comes into the pi youngsters want—until dren” Column in this ing holiday guide. Turn to The Shor today—and every day till Christmas! through the “Gifts F ind girls’ for all of _ us depends largely on how happy the youngsters are made, And right there is where The pful col- lection of “Christmas Gift Sug- in the Classified Sec- icture! You can't hope to know all the Christmas presents that your you look ‘or Chil- time-say- p-0-scope from now