Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 2

E t t ¢C LOM FUND TO > AD EOUGATID OF GIRLS HER B. & P. W. Club Inau- “gurates Movement for Worthy Girls. Thi lending cation mon’ business iv featur reased momentum thi mmense stock of home 1a we ed to etock ds of ity designs ome furnishing. to vielt Callaway's f there is & of courteous: ser oCsplay of merehan here CKNUMLODGE OPENS MONDAY Ae equipment ned that i me should ho have pend and who, because a ne r a permane wa bility, engage erform the lcAteer, ¥ w Mrs. McAteer ker of the business ere highly recommer A dive, a ng yesterday. was the | ent edu-| at 1 of ‘help in the educa handled brave & to shore had reached her ment ing sister | whom attrartive DENVER POLICE ture dur t greatly 1 de 8 ner we “Craft” nd. ts It charges of pollceme indie ha drowned in a calm city lake today abroad th plorer, by order of the Soviets. there KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2,— rescue, then romance. is is the story of the engagement Wiliam Price, whom everybody his mother calls “Bill,” and Ado t. A | the Ka | eney 60 f getting her ashore unharmed. 17, leaped off a bridge into river in a fit of despond. Bil, 18, passerby, leaped after her and succeeded in The next day they became en- caged. Ada fell into love; Bill leaped into 7 it ‘I wouldn't haye leaped off the | bridge In a thousand years if I had known Bill," says Ada, who | has forgotten the other fellow. Vire Department Too Late, Bill says he was glad he had © enough to jump into the after her.in tlme to make the Mrs. Ada iersee, the only has, pats Bill's broad calls him a “mighty Nearly everybody says Bill had more than his share of nerve, to say nothing knights of old. of the chivalry of the Bill knew nothing of the river he bridge. He didn't know the water was three or risked his Ufe 60-foot Again, Bill @ know whether | he could swim that 100-yard stretch with Ada clinging to him, the proverbial @rowning man to THLLAWAY’S IS MOUNDS. 3ut Ada, by fhe time her rescurer had determined to live rather than drown, So she helped all she could, and to- gether they reached shore about the time thé Kansas City fire depart- arrived to do the rescue act. Adu ts an Orphan, Ada is an orphan, She has Ived in Kansas City, Kas, with Mrz. Piersee for 18 am ‘hs. Her attempt to kill herself ‘fol- wed a quarrel with her fiance— w former fiance, Harry Morgan. Deaptte the quarrel, Ada expected Morgan to call. When he @id not 4 the scheduled time Ada She walked eight blocks hung her coat on the ng and leaped in. Just about that ttme Price, Griv- his Ford rondster with his Mrs. Nellie Nestlerode, with lives, and his sister's Miss Ida Conley, crossed the riends bridge. He saw the coat. A woman with | x baby dn her arms told how a girl had leaped into the river. hesitation Without he took off his shoes antl ito the river. allied the fire depart- Ada was gafe before they because Bill acted without his own safety the blase mermibers of si¥ Bil was foolish life so reckles: can't make Bill believe > —__-- TO BE HELO ON 5, GHARGES Squad Facing Trial for Flirting With Volstead. DENVER, Colo., May 2.—Federal ¢ violating the prohibition be filed against ten Denver acensed of graft, it was at today’s hearing of the uw Y Th case was be ved to be in aration, and will © based on evidence brought out the hearing of the patrolmen now cing conducted before the elty au- ral officals have at- the trial since tts etart denials that they ever fed tribute on Denver bootleggers ostitutes as contended by the rous s made at today's hearing. previously introduced by he » ution charged in effect whiskey selzed by the accused had been sold by them to 0 were then forced to re being allowed to e pension houses alleged ESKIMO LAD IS DROWNED AT SEATTLE ix, who had arvation on se life had 1 with hardship and ad- far north, was in the Mr. and Mrs ther and father John Adams, his have been iving 8. Boxer, bureau Friday they ere nd given a jon. ‘They fled for thetr home at from Nome, on the 15 was one of the mem Mil fated Wells expedition {th the dying ex- he was taken to Viadivostok Wells died not far ear, due here May In ‘Vladivostok, Russians took from the five 1 four children And two women, all thelr furs and tvory Then they turned them adrift. ‘Tho American Red Gi sped them reach America Somer FALLS--SIXTY FEET! INTO LOVE WITH HER COURAGEOUS RESCUER | a 2. Bill Price and Ada Scott. ~ he Casper Sunday Cribune MURDER VICTIM AT GARY STILL UNIDENTIFIED |Police Working Upon New Theories to | Solve Crime. GARY, Ind, May 2.—(United Press).—Gary police tonight virtual- ly gave up the theory that the Ches- terton murder victim was Mrs. Josephine Desiderio, 23, of Gary, al- though they have not been able to locate her. Miss Florence Kish, of Sout’: Bend, Indiana, a chum of Mrs. Desiderio, told police she believed the woman and her husband are in Detroit. A dentist also told police that he { had a chart of Mrs. Desderio’s teeth, and this chart does not correspond to the teeth of the victim. Sam Ross, who admitted friendly rela- tions with Mrs. Desderio, still {s held as a witness pending further inves- tigation, Elisworth C, Miller, Chicago, plas- terer, ia In custody pending investi- gation of reports that the remains were of his wife, Who disappeared some time ago. Miller denied kill- ing his wife. He told police that so far as he knew she was alive. | <A tip was recieved that the bullet riddled, dismembered and charred remains possibly were of Miss Marlon Sommers, cabaret entertain- er. The woman disappeared several Librarian Of College Tries To End Life SANTA BARBARA, Callf., May 2. —Miss Ethel Hoeg, MNbrarian of the Untversity of Pennsylvania, was in & grave condition here tonight fol- lowing an attempt to commit suicide by jumping in the ocean, Miss Hoeg fought off the efforts of life guards to rescue her after she jumped from a pler Into a rough sea and was unconscious when brought to shore. She was revived and taken to a hospital and tonight tt was feared by attending physicians that pneu- monia might develop and prove fa- Mise Hoeg came here from the east to convalesce from a nervous breakdown. pndbe ease ES Ses SQUADRON OF FOURTH CAVALRY SEGURED FOR | STATE FAIR ATTRACTION DOUGLAS, Wyo, Mw 2.—. squadron of the histo Fourth savalry Regiment with the Cavalry band will be one of the atractions at the Wyoming state fair, September bth to 19th. Brigadier General John M. Jen- kins, commandant at Fort D. A. Russell, has notified Secretary Doyle that a squadron of the Fourth with the Regimental band will march from Fort D. A. Russell to Douglas'‘and camp on the fair grounds during the week. The cav- alry will participate in the datly fair program and the music of the splen- id regimental band will be an at- tractive feature for fair visitors. Special Program At African Church m will be rendered innig at 8 o'clock A special prog Sunday ning at Grace A, M hureh, 305 North Grant street, in observance of Music Week. ‘The program follows: 1, Instrumental selection, Mrs Pearl Crutcher. 2. Selection by church chotr. 3. Bolo, Mi eatrice Bellanfont 4. Inst selections, Mrs. Ethel Barnes 5, Selection by church chotr 6. Paper, Mrs, Emma BH. Sanders Instrmental selection, Master Al 4 Bell MEXICANS CALL ~ ‘NATURAL FOE by church choir Congres nal bym 11, Solo, Mrs, Marcy 0, Invitation hymn. LAND BUSINESS NOW BEING HANDLED FROM: OFFICE AT CHEYENNE CHETED 3, yo., May %2.—Con- solidation «® thé Douglas land office with the Cheyenno land office, under & presiden order time wan effected all federal land busin directed from the Douglas office is being handled by the Cheyenne of. fice. Three clerks employed fn the Douglas office have been transfor. red to the Cheyenne office. The first business in the Cheyenne office as a rosult of the consolida tion was the receipt from the Sin clair Crude Ot! Purchasing company of a draft for $610,680.62 in payment for government royalty o!! from the Balt Creek fie: peach eee ee TEACHERS BEAT COLORADO U BOULDER, », May 2.40 nited —Greeley Teachers defeated Colorado university tn baseball here today, 9 to § It was t staria f (United days ago from Janesville, Wiscon ain, according to the report. MOTOR CLUBIS OPENED AGAIN The Central Wyoming Motor club ig now open to the public under new management aud will be conducted as a high class roadhouse with the Liberty orchestra, a popular eight- plece musical aggregation of Cas- per furnishing music which will de- light dance devotees. Fried chicken dinners and lunch- eons at all hours will be served. An expert culinary artist has been in- stalled who can create delicacies that will be enjoyed by the most critical. The Motor Club building has been remodeled and 1s now fur- nished and decorated in an artistic fashion. The atmosphere of the club will be congenial for everyone and it will be conducted as a place where parents will feel at home with their children. The management will also be ready at all times to cater to special dinner parties. The Motor club can be reached by a new graded road leading to the foot of Garden Creek falls. The management expecta to make the club an ideal place for private bridge and dancing parties, The Liberty orchestra will furnish music during the evening starting a. 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday, Sat- urday and Sunday and on Sunday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Ernest Potts, able restaurant man, has been employed as manager, The Liberty orchestra will also have a UNITED STATES Demonstration Staged Outside Embassy at Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, May 2.—({United Press.)—A crowd of Mexicans staged a demonstration in front of the American consulate at Mazatlanx last night, according to advices from United States Consul William E. Chapman. , The demonstrators alleged that hundreds of Mexicans and other for- eign laborers are imprisoned unjust- ly in the United States, which coun- try, they maintained is the “natural enemy of Mexico.” There was no disorder. Demonstrations in front of the United States consulate at Mazat- jan on behalf of Mexican and other forelgn laborers allegedly imprisoned tn the United States presumably were part of the nation-wide observ- ance of “May Day.” In Mexico City, organized labor enforced com- plete cessation of work during its demonstration yesterday, and Amert- can Ambassador Sheffield walked from his home to the embassy rather than accept a permit from the federation of Inbor to operate his] contrel in the management, it is und. sstood. automobile. Doing their part in the celebration of Music Week, the Liberty orches- tra has decorated a truck which will drive through the streets every day this week carrying members of the orchestra who Will play several musical selections while the truck is in motio: WEEK-END EXCURSION ATE TO THEAMOPOLIS IN EFFECT JUNE 6TH First week-end excursion rates to — Agreement With Finns Reached On U. S. Trade WASHINGTON, May 2 ed Press)—The nited ates and Finland agreed in exchange of notes today to accord to each other most favored national treatment with “respect to customs duties and other charges relating to commerce, the state department announced. As it applies to import and export duties, this modus vivendi will be- —(By Unit- come operative on May 1%. In all| qhermopolis will go into effect on other matters ft becomes effective] saturday, June 6, and will continue after notification to the United “ ‘ each Saturday and Bunday until No- vember 1, according to schedules received by J. A. Leary, dtviston freight and pasenger agent for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rafl road, The return Limit will expire each Monday of the same week. States that Finland has passed nee- ensary legislative measures, Simflar exchanges of notes have been concluded recently by the state department with Brazil, Czecho Slo vakia, Dominican republic, Esthonin, Greece, Guatemala, Nicaragua and All points between Douglas and | | Poland Edgar, Mont., will enjoy the new . fees rate, which amount to a fare and half for the rownd trip, making A I R FL I GH T Neved, wit ae sails to ‘popularize POSTPONED the hot springs with Wyoming peo- LAKEHURST, N. J, May 2.— ple. Press)—The proposed Porto Rican flight of the United States naval dirigible Los Angeles bar been | postponed until & ay, Dad! SPRING IS HERE and I want that Iver Johnson WHEEL Reduction in price on all models. EXPERT REPAIR WORK Casper Cycle Supply Co. 229 East First St. Women are said not to meet an | emergency with quite the same/ speed of thought and action as men. | Salt Creek Busses |) ° rr kG Towns: Hotel || a.m, and 1p, m. and 5 p. m Leave Salt Cresk 8 a.m, 1 p, m, and 6 p. m, xpress Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily | Salt Creck Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS } TELEPHONE 144 oaehehematniantineememenmnteeernemaenee ad ft ts be- | FOREST FIRES ARE REPORTED IN WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis., May 2.—(United Pres).—Governor John J. Blaine to- night received word that forest fires were raging in the heart of the cut over timber county threaten the destruction of property, of Marinette which lands near Wausaukee, homes and livestock, and endanger the lives of many residents of the district. Adjutant General Ralph M. Immel started at once for the scene, and Governor Bisine, under the direction of Col. N. M,' Schantz, started call- state militia shortly after was secelved from ing out the message Wausaukee caffing for state ald. “A ENTRIES I CHEE CLASSIC INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2.— (United Pres#)—Thirty-four cars, five of them foreign entries, are en- tered in the thirteenth international 500-mile automobjle race to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway on May 30, it was announced tonight by the speedway management. est slice the 1919 race. Entries clos- ed at midnight May 1, but any entry The list of participans is the larg- placed in the mat! before that time will be eligible under the rules of SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925 ———————— ‘Appreciation of Music | i] By W. 0 .WILSON. ‘As I run over my experiences in appreciation of music, I find them in a chain, from the time the town band came marching down the street, and as it contester at the county fair and lost when it should have won; and then to the Finney band at St. Louls, and Sousa's band, the Marine band at Washington. Every boy pines for a horn, es- pecially a cornet, and his musical education ts complete for several years if he can only !tsten to or play in a band, whether good or not. My experience began and ended with the bass horn. Sherwood’s concert was my first introduction to the piano. But whether Sherwood or Paderewski, it srould seem that pianists usually take more satisfaction from techni cality, than from any desire to ap: peal to the ordinary audience. ‘The voice, the violin, thy pipe or- gan, have more appreciation from m' While I have heard Melba, Eames and the De Rerekes, none has charmed me any more than Anna Case. I think the untrained ear will derive more real pleasure from a quartette than from a chorus. However, I hesitate when I recall hearing the Apollo club and the Mendelssohn club of Chicago. ‘The most inspiring concert ever my good fortune to hear was that given by the pageant chorus of 2,800 voices at the convention of Interna- tional Rotary last June, singing to an audience of 10,000 people, singing as it did, songs in which ¢ theme could be followed by any person. And that after all is the secret of gaining appreciation, to render something which the hearer follows. The violin, when badly played, is bad; when well played, it almost the race. ‘Thirty-three cars are eligible to start in the race. Elimination trials for position will be held one week in dino, Italian speed champion in a advance of the event. Foreign entrants are Pietro Bor- Fiat! Albert Guyot and his three-car French team of Guyot Specials; a French Schmidt special and an un- named driver. American entrants include Tommy Milton, world's speed king and twice winner of the Indianapolis event; Ralph DePalma, Amerigan racing idol, who is returning to the In- dianapolis event after a two years absence; Harry Hartz, who won sec- ond place for two years in the In- dianapolis rance, and Bari Cooper, who placed second in the 1924 races, —___ Old Offender Is Jailed by Police James McDonald, a frequent guest at the city jail, was arrested about 9 o'clock last night while disporting himself in an intoxicated condition along the gay “White Way” of the Casper beach. The ar- rest was made by Officer Hancock and McDonald was locked up, ac- cording to Sergeant A. EB. McDowell at police headquarters, R. E. Ryan was arrested yester- day afternoon by Lieut. Ray Ideen and booked at police headquarters for invstigation. | anna Beautiful Voile, Dotted Swiss and Dotted Mar- quisette Curtains — in white, cream, yellow and helio—ruffled and fringe. Priced at $6.00 Per Pair One-Third Off. An assortment of sizes Priced at_- SPECIAL | _.u-2Be to $2.75 | Filled with Floss. Drapery Depart: speaks to the lsteners. Ysaye first drew my apreciative attention to the beauty of Its music. T have heard pipe organs for many years, especially in churches; and such an instrument seems to be as- sociated in my mind With religious affairs, Last June, however, I lis- tened to the most impressive ser- vice in which the organ played a part which It has ever been by ex- perience to have. The graduating class at West Point was singing the Alma Mater, Soul inspiring as it is, it Was more 80, as over a thousand young soldiers blended their voices with the music of the organ, and closed with “Ser may that line of gray | Increase from day to day, Live, serve, and die, we pray, West Point, for thee. Melodious tunes, ike “On the anks of Wabash,” "Sally in Our Alley,” “The Blue and the Grey,” last only for a time. But the really great music endurgs. Theodore Thomas sala there was no music in played. It is far better to give tho people something which they can follow in music than sing In foreign tongues, and with nicety of techni. que, and gradually educate the children to the more difficult but truer expression of this great art. Real music inspires to lofty thoughts and acts and inspires those who pro duce and those who hear It, Frankie Schoell, the Buffalo wei. terwelght, made a pig hit with the San. Francisco boxing fans tn his recent appearance in that city against Jimmy Duffy. The third national Outdoor 1476 and Motor Bort Show will be opened in Chicago, May 9, and continue for one week. Has it ever occurred to you that as a result of the rapid advance of civ- jlization, together with the untiring efforts of the hunter and trapper for generations past and the ever increasing demand for furs, the. wild fur bearers are rapid] approaching extinction nless the present and future generations realize the importance of domes- ticating the wild fur-bear- ers, our future fur sup- ply is surely doomed. DISTINCTION Dixie, and yet almost any audience will break into cheers when it Is Saves you approzimately 12 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVH DAILY AT 0:30 A. M. FARB—31¢. hours trate! between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Sait Creek Transportation Company's Office L PHONE 14 Special Drapery Offer FOR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY As a SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to more thoroughly introduce ORINOKA FAB- RICS into the Casper homes, and to show the advantages of this particular line of SUNFAST AND TUBFAST FABRICS, we will DESIGN, MAKE UP and HANG WITHOUT LABOR CHARGE ANY DRAPERIES SELECTED from our LARGE STOCK of GUARANTEED “ity, SUNFAST Cantal Se. ORNAMENTS For Pillows and Spreads. Priced at Fringed Curtains in natural shade. Filets, English weaves and shadow ef- ec trimmed Fringe. Priced at.....$2.90 to $6. FINE CAMBRIC PILLOW | * and shapes. fects, FRAMES ith special processed Priced at. and TUBFAST FABRICS, Se aches” Draperies & UPHOLSTERIES COLORS GUARANTEED SUN & JuBFAST PILLOWS Fancy Pillows. ‘ Priced at One-Third Off. WIRE LAMP SHADE hes FRAMES -~~~~-95¢ to $1.95 ment—Second Floor Chamberlin Furniture Co. | Second and David Streets All shapes and sizes, SPECIAL with silk Brillion ’” Silk Phone 37