Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 2

pr tk in bei le ei ° ik Hrasgurtased nanan ne eek ee te PAGE TWO BANIAN OIL GONGESoION TWO ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING; [5 __ OTHERS ARE TAKEN IN RAIDS e his addre and Ash streets, who said his home w t. Offic d Hageman made the arrests. and Ele ere released 1d in each case. An al fi encounter on|bond. Leon Ortago, Mexican, alleged South Center street in front of the|proprietor of the pool hall was, Iris Theater caused tt charged with gambling and operat- | lock last night’ of W. ing a gambling house. | In avrald by Lieut, Plummer and party on a residence in the rear of 307 Industrial avenue, one woman and three men were arrested. The raid was madé around midnight Inst night. “Babe" Hammond was ar+ rested and is boaked at police head- United States Files Its Objections to Discrimination. Ie Lieut. Plummer and | quarters on a charge of violating the Officer Hancock on an alleged gamb-| drug ordinance and being drunk. sae in the Mexican pool hall) Frank Purcell was arrested and eet, resulted in the two Mexicans Chas. Holmes, col- his address as 265 booked on a Ceetl Corbin, residence was was charged charged with being an inmate of a house where liquor was found and destroying the evidence. V. Coe was charged with being an inmate of the same house. George Olds was also charged with being an inmate. The police arrested sev- eral men last night on a charge of men charge plored case 0 gambling operating a | be drunk and others for inves- ¢ ling bame tigation. All will be tried in police C Garcia, Mexlean, rged!court before Judge Mur: tomor- mbling was released on $100 row afternoon. ‘Health Conference For gerne North Casper Scheduled | mont! E ‘in ob |Free Examination of Children Will Assist In Offsetting Effect of Measles Epidemic This Season. s to fu Casper ther health M nldren will les {s an ute, ighly infec. tious disease, erized by cor- r irs 2 the holding of Sonne week! yea, inflammation. of the alr pas: yaar . 7 Health conference sages, rapidly spreading eruption, Fi (7 [nj ul ed Memorial _Prest jand moderate fever of about a week 1 r of H. and St uration. Very few individuals: es- By Gas Blast 30 to 11 a. m., This|cape and manyhave a second attack n will be held me even have a third and fourth = ar hae |x of the State Board | infection of this disease, It ts rare t G, FT 1 ‘ of I nd aided by the Natrona | during first five month of life and i © in-) county health unit, {8 designed to| occurs most, frequently after the | health cond | with a vie ions in children | fir to offsetting In part the an annual epidemic of due ut this season of Doctors, dentists, wom- ind others are co-operat- dren will be examined ng the object of the con- to keep r, being more prevalent in the winter and spring. During the year of 1924 there were 495 cases of measles !n Casper, many and most were among children left with some defects of nose, throat or lungs or other organs of the body. These children should have a phys- | the year | en's clut ference well children well | ical examination by a physician to and detect carly any tendencies to-| determine deviations from normal {n ward {llnss a child's health and development. | PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CiTY | AS ‘own of the Colorado Mo, R, R. Cooper is here on business |tor company, formerly of this city] from St. Louls, | wh a6 been spending a week here, «ee jis motor today to Den George Yateman, representative of er the Peters. Shoe company, is in Cas opal’ Per on business trom Denver. Miss has returned lites from a mor asure trip spent McKean of Worland spent jay in the city on business. eee In California, Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney,| Mr. ‘and Mrs, Beckman were Y PW | Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss|among the Denyer visitors in Cas- uso I down with the | Margaret Curtin motored to Doug-| per lust week: fl i 1 1 two months. | las Saturday to spend the day visit BP) % \\ Iw about I suf-| ing with Mrs, Sara Morton and Mrs.| W. J. Davis, representative of the f { akne —had | Tr mara, Hedges Adkins Supply company of Denver, is a guest at the Henning Hotel. ad af nwell returned Mri from a months’ trip Oy 23 to Denver and other points in Colo-| Cleo Darnall of Powder River spent and in Kansas City, Me Friday in he cit , 1 cee eee rabout| Attorney G, Tt. Hagens spent yes Miss Mildred BE. Smith of Midwest s I did gave | terday at Glenrock on busin t a visitor here yesterday. Id of Dr. | see thee Iscover 1 Sullivan expects to] Sam Hardy and W. H, Gardner of exan to take St. 1 found so for Denver to} the Producers and Refiner's Corpor: relief and help from the first * ation at Parco are guests at the t I \ taking sev- | ee Townsend. « nd of ! sett of Glendo was alreme t r my fle terday J. HW. Strayer, Lincoin business n is a guest at the Townsend If, Woods « ment | hotel having arrived yesterday. of the Ch on & Quin beet HPL ; | railroad was 1 in Casper} TR. A. Alles of Denver is transac \ uny drug sotre and ask | yesterda ing business affairs here. 1 ( uD ous k eee Tablets 0 or send | A. Johnson {s here on business to De. Pleree Hotel. | er from Laramie Y., for age J sae) -¢ Ad nt ha Howard Bennet of Omaha has = == == | been attending to business affairs | here Hundreds of High Grade Unredeemed Watches for SPs 8 A. E, Hyde of Douglas spent Fri- 1/3 Regular Price [rr se | AT UNITED JEWELRY SHOP | siatearets Gis ut ubsecrsnicatic: | 249 South Center St. Naveen te are greet Warning! _ Beware of the bread you eat. Wheat is recommended by Casper Doctors to be the best food for growing children and an ideal health bread. We Our Sunshine Whole use milk in all our baking. The public is cordially invited to inspect the sanitary conditions of our bakery. Demand SUNSHINE Bread THE BEAL BAKING CO. EA i= Che Casper Sunday Cribune where they will sail for Europe on an extended pleasure trip, eee F, S. Templeton was a Denver vis- itor registered yesterday at the Gladstone. eee M. A. Gillespie is here on business from Denver and is a guest at the Gladstone. see Mrs, Frank Probst and daugh-j} ters, Genevieve, Lewella and Dorls Evelyn are visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Probst’s father, Mr. Prit- chett in Greybull. Mrs, Probst was accompanied to Greybull by her sis-} ter, Mrs. P. A, Nelson and daugh- ter, Marjorie Mae. ove Leight M th expects to leave soon for New Mexico to spend sev- eral months there on business. Mr. McGrath will be joined in a few weeks by Mrs. McGrath, who is in Californi: on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fisher left last week overland for Washington where they expect to reside. Mrs. Fisher was. formerly Mise Marle Pritchett of this city. George Gardner of Thermopolis is visiting for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Hemry Mr. Gardner is in Casper on busi- ness in connection with the Wyom- ing Grocery company. eee Mr, and Mrs. Clark White of Walt- man spent Friday in Casper visiting with friends, They were aceompan- fed home by Marjorie, Betty, Smith and Wyoma Hemry who are spend Ing the week end at the White home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe left | signifies to club today by motor for Denver where they expect to spend a week. Mr. Wolfe was formerly, Miss. Cleola Lilly. eee Word has been received here by friends of Mr, and Mra. Ernest Marc- quardt of thelr arrival in Java. “eats Mrs, Nell Kimball was among the Casper people who attended the dance given last evening at Sweet- water, ONE-AT PLAY 5 ENJOYED BY 6A P.U CLUB The Business and Professional Women’s club was entertained dur- ing luncheon Saturday by a one.act play emphasizing the importance of the national emblem and what it members. The characters were successfully por- | trayed by the following club mem: bers: Margaret Fulton, Georgia Al- len, Jeanetta McOmie, Sally Newell, Myrtle Gerrard and Betty Mae West. Mrs. Rose Haynie delighted all by two piano selections, “The Hunting Song” and “To Spring.” Mrs. T. J. Riach brought before the club the advantage of sending a delegate to the national music con- vention soon to be held in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. W. W. Price, who has always been interested in the Business and Professional Woman's club and who has been most gracious in ex- tending the privileges of ‘‘Price’s Primitive Paradise,” their cabin in Gothmore park, to the members, read an interesting paper on the advantages of having a permanent cabin for the recreation of club members, a movement now under consideration. ADDITION 15 MADE 10 SALES FORGE AT FUCHS” Mrs, Nell Collins has joined the saies force of the Muchs ladies’ ready to wear store, according to an- nouncement of R, J. Fuch yesterday. Mrs, Collins is an experienced sales- lady and is popularly known by many Casper women. She will be pleared to meet her many friends at the Fuch store where she will be em- ployed in the future. peencetegtese Destruction Of Good Whiskey Dubbed Waste DENVE: te » March 14 Why send gcod whiskey gurgling down a sewer {s the question Denver physi s are asking as the method of disposal of $8,640 worth of bonded whiskey comes up in Denver courts, | The whiskey in question 1s the now famous “Star Brand,” recently seized in the guise of tomatoes by Prohibition officers. The doctors char: acterize its destruction ax sewage as ® ruthless waste and are petition. ing that {t be divided among ten dif. ferent Denver hospitals, It {8 pointed out that the whiskey, if given to the them hospitals would net huge saving {n money — which could well be used for other supplies and equipment; The petition will be prerented to Judge Charles Sackman in. whose court the whiskey {s held, BELE \ST.—A proclamation was fesued today dissolving parliament. Tbe new parliament wil) convene April 14 707 Is the New Phone Nuniber at BETTY’S BEAU‘h the Rey. A series of evangelistic meetings will be conducted all this week with } the exception of Wednesday at the Savation Army citadel, 300 North Wolcott street beginning today. Special music and singing has been wtranged for and the public is in- vited to attend, Talks will be given by the follow: ing Casper pastors: Monday evening, Willis Hugh Germany, EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS TO BE CONDUCTED AT CITADEL HERE East Side Methodist Comunity church; Tuesday evening, the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church hursday evening, the Rey. L. E. Carter, First Metho- dist Episcopal church; Friday eve- ning, the Rev. T. B. Uber, pastor of the Grace English Lutheran church; Saturday, evening, the Rev. B. A. Wilkinson, North Side Christian church. | Campaign for Funds To Finance International Council of Women Opens Mrs hel Stoner, state chairman of the National Council of Women campaign, announces that consider- ble progress is being made tn Wyo- ming in raising funds for the quin- quennial convention of thé Internat- fonal Council of Women, which is to be held in Washington, D, C., May 4 to 14, Mrs. Stoner greatly appre- clates the generous and ready re- sponse of many of the women’s clubs of the state and hopes that every woman's organization in the state, which would like to see Wyoming go over the top, will yet contribute to this fund. Utah has already complet- ed her quota of $3,500. Wyoming has yet much to raise and May 4 1s not far away, All state presidents in the Nat- fonal Council, including Mrs. W. V. Gage, president of the Wyoming Federation of Women’s clubs, Mrs. J. Vandyke, president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Albert Rochelle, president of the P. T. A. of Wyoming, Mrs. F. W. Phifer, president of the American Nursing association of Wyoming, Mrs. Char- lotte A. Chapin, president of the Service Star Legion of Wyoming, Mrs. Minnie Fenwick, state president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs, Bertha Meyers of Cheyenne, state president of the Temple Sisterhood, have been appointed members of a state quin- quennial committee, and have been asked to immediately issue a letter to their own state groups asking them to contribute to the quinquen- nial fund. The state chairman would Uke to report the amount contrib- uted by each state organization through its local groups. PRISON PRORE BY SOLONS [ NOWPROPOSED Colorado Legislators Offer Resolution on Tynan Case. DENVER, Colo., March 14.—(Unit- ed Press}—Adminsitration’ represe: tatives Whitney, Atchison and Hol- comb introduced in the house today @ concurrent resolution calling for a “thorough, complete and impartial investigation” of charges made in connection with the state peniten- tary at Canon City. This investigation would follow, according to the resolution, the “supervicial investigation that has been attempted,” by the ctyil ser- vice commission. The resolution provides for ap- pointment of three representatives and two senators by the speakers of the house, and president of the sen- ate, respectively who would carry on the investigation. The resolution was referred to the house committee on penal and re- formatory institutions, If the senate fails to concur in this resolution its sponsors declare the house will, of its accord, arrange for the proposed investigation, The bill to abolish the nurse ex- aminers' board {s slated to appear before the senate Monday, The Ku Klux Klan is said to be strongly behind this measure so'much so that it expelled from Its ranks Represen- tative Mrs. Martha BE. Long for op’ posing ft. Efforts will be made Mor day to set the date of adjournment for March 2 THREE KILLED INCAR CRASH TAFT, Cal., March 14.—Three per sons were killed outright and a fourth was probably fatally Injured when thelr automobile overturned here today The dead are Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Smith and G. L. Dollarhide. The latter's wife is not expected to iv The machine, it was said, was be ing driven at fast speed and failed to uegotiate a sharp curve on the out skirts of the city, a etenentinest McCOY JURY DEADLOCKED LOS ANGELES, March 14,—(Unit- ed Press}-The jurors in the » sault and robbery case of Kid Me: Coy were still deadlocked tonight with indications the deliberations rould continue until Monday morn: = when they wil] be asked for @ re- port by Superior Judge Charies Grail. If the deadlock continues, the PARLOR | Tribune Buildin court will probably be compelled to declare a disagreement and order a new trial, The jury has been out ice I'riday night. Other officers are Mrs, B. M. Ash- erman of Evanston, state treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Phifer, district chairman, Mrs. Ada Dwinnell, county chairman of Goshen county, Mrs. Waldo Scheib, county chairman ‘of Platte county, Mrs. E. C, Raymond, county chairman of Weston county, Mrs. L. C, Harnsberger, county chairman of Fremont county, Mrs. T. K. Bishop county chairman of Big Horn coun- ty, Mrs. Henry Reese, county chair- man of Converse county, Mrs ne Quealey, county chairman of Lin- coln county and Mrs. H. L. Hamil- ton, county chairman of Uinta county, The convention in Washington will be held in the new Washington au ditorium. The George Washington hotel and the Grace Dodge hotel have been secured for quinquennial headquarters, Every day brings fresh news of the plans of the for eign delegates, when they are to sail, who they are, etc. the Canadian Council of Women has made wonder- ful plans to receive those who arrive by way of Montreal. A great cere- mony has been planned for the In- ternational bridge across the Niag- ara river, where the delegates will be received by an American commit tee, just as they cross the border from Canada. This being their first welcome into the United States, plans are materializing in every city through which they will pass on thelr way to Washington. All clubs or individuals, or groups of three or four individuals, whether members of the National Council or not, who contribute $50 towards the quinquennial fund will be entitled to a reserved seat at the convention. This seat will be transferable and can be used by each one of the group at some ression of the quinquennial. Any organization contributing $100 may appoint a life patron, or any individual contributing this amount may become a life patron. A life patron is entitled for all time to par- ticipate in all National Council meet- ings, may put motions and resolu- tions, will have ‘A reserved seat at the quinquennial and 1s eligible for any committee and for election to any office in the council. Mrs. Harry Sternberger of New York City, transportation chairman, {s expecting to secure one and one- third rates to the convention for the round trip, and is now asking that she be informed by April 1 the num- ber of women who will attend the quinquennial from Wyoming. This information should be in the hands of the state chairman as soon asx posstb! at the moderate A Gentleman's Ring of rare design in white gold with a brilliant stone blue-white in color. Absolute Guarantee Y. W. C. A. Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation. Corner First and Wolcott Streets. Office telephone 1456, Gen: eral secretary's telephone 281J. Calendar for the Week Monday 5 p. m. Meeting or urn Reserv 7 p. m. Handeraft 38. ‘Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Gymnasium class and club meeting—Burlington club room. 7:30 p. m. Organization of educa- tional classes—Y. W. C. A. rooms. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Women's Bible Class— residence of Mrs. Slade. 7:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. gymnasium claso—annex Methodist church. Thursday 9:00 p. m. Meeting for employed women—Y. W. C. A. parlor. 2:30 p. m. Gymnasium—North Casper Presbyterian church. Friday 7:30 p. m. Study course for leaders of girls, Burlington Women’s Club At the meeting of the club Tues- day evening, an interesting feature of the program will be a demonstra- tion of the Dennison handcraft work by Miss Roe who is representing the Dennison company in the city for a short time. Organization of Classes Arrangements have been complet- ed for classes and study groups in a variety of subjects which will be of interest to employed women and girls ns well as women in homes who have only evenings to devote to self improvement. Only a few weeks remain until the summer season and all courses will be planned to close by that time. The educational classes offer not only the oppor- tunity for personal study but also provide a way ef finding new friends and pleasant fellowship. They are open to every woman or girl and those who are new in town are es- pecially welcome. Psychology, business English, Bl- ble study, current events, reading of dramas, a study of persor re among the subjects offered. ery one should keep her mind keen by pursuing some such study during the year. The time of meet- ing of classes will be arranged at the organization meeting Tuesday evening at the Y. W, C. A. Any course will be withdrawn for which there is not a sufficient number reg- istering. It is, therefore, {mportant that every one who contemplates en- tering a class should be present at that time. 7 Women’s Bible Class The Women’s Bible class will close its term of study with the meeting Wednesday morning. The group will meet this week with Mrs. A. A. Slade 416 CY Avenue. A full at- tendance is desired at this last mect- ing. Meeting for Employed Women All women who use the employ: ment agency of the Y. W. C. A., par- ucularly for day work, and who are not employed Thursday morning will meet in the Y. W. C. A parlor at nine o'clock. Plans will be made for an hour each week when the wait for calls for work meet for discussionals or study of subjects of interest. e who | SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925 ACTIVITIES Gymnasium Class Through the efforts of Mrs. C. T. Hodsdon, a gymnasium class is to be organized for women who, have been wanting such a class. The work will be direcied by Miss Glenn McGahey, physical directot of the Y. W. C. A., and the class will meet in the North Casper Presbyterian church at 2:30 on Thursdays. Wom- en living in that vicinity will be most welcome to join the class. Friday 13th was Girl Reserve Day at the high school. A special as- sembly was called for all girls at 10:20 where the Girl Reserves put on a short program of talks and songs. For the purpose of letting all girls of the school know just what the club does stand for. Throughout the day 62 new girle signed the roll which meant that they were Interested and intended joining the club, They were given an urgent invitation to meet with the club at the Y. W. Monday for the regular program followed by a dinner. The Girl Reserves join the Y. W. C. A. in expressing their gratitude to Mrs. C. K. Fletcher, principal. of the high schoo], and to other mem- bers of the faculty for their gen- At no time in a girl's life does she need the finer type of living inter- preted for her as during her high school years. This ts the time she forms habits and dovelops a liking or a dislike for the more refined expressions of her emotions. And it fs only through the proper envi- ronment and the good example that her energies are directed along the worth while pathways. It {s for this reason that the adult committee Mrs. J. A. Houser, chairman, Miases Ruth Judson, Alice Boquist, Elva Randa, and Mesdames H. T. Belcher. J. C. Worthington, C. T, Hodsdon and Oscar Leonard are meeting every Friday evening for a period of concentrated study of he Girl Re- serve work They are convinced that time spent with the younger generation will reap an abundance of profit. To face squarely the daily tests | which come at home, at school, at work, at play; to be a friend to all; to give the best of self In service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere, are golden threads wov- en through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions, The “Christ way" for everyday living means to a Girl Reserve simple graciousness; con: stant- and consistent impartiality readiness for service however hum- ble and insignificant; unwaiving, un- quaified loyalty to friends; an eager desire for knowledge of the beauti- ful and the worth while tn Hfe and in ving; a sincerity and earnestness cf purpose which Ieads ever upward and cutward; a sesse of respons Mility which not only bewins a task but also finishes it; a control of self which makes for a body and mind clean and pure in all ways; and rev- erence for God which shows itself in work and !n worship which rec- ognizes Christ as the Light and the Way. a jains the im) icines or easily, safely, quickly and for Book, Dr. Bowers & Ramsdell, Suite 73, 1 Values Far Beyond the Price Many new styles have made their appearance in our beautiful stock of Watches and Diamond Rings. 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