Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 By MARY TOBIN iri Reserves o Hold Meeting A called meeting of the Girl Re- ves will be held at Y, W. C. A. jeadquarters Registrations for camp must ade at that time and all instruc- concerning the hings to take will be given, > absolutely necessary hose who desire to attend camp to be present or register previous to he time of this meeting. ir. and Mrs. Murphy ntertain at Party Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Murphy were hosts at a 500 party given Wednes- evening at their home on South, . Stephen of Rochester, visiting in Casper with her par- 8, Mr. and Mrs. Em .ett Robbins ind with her sister, Mrs. Earl Os- Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and daughters, rline and Marie; Immett Robbins, Mr. and. Mrs, Mrs, Ritchie, Albert Hughes, ean Tyler and the guest of honor gular Meeting Of loose Lodge Thursday Casper Lodge No. 1182 Loyal Or- ler of Moose met in regular session} America Hank and Mrs. Edith Thursday evening of this week ith a large number of members Reports of interest were fead on the Grand Ladge conven- fion recently held in Baltimore. houncement. was made during neeting of the appointment of J. Fisher of Casper, as grand re- ent for the state of Wyoming, this aking Casper headquarters of the in this state, ade for.a grand frolic to be given Saturday evening is expected that a.large number of yiniting members ‘from he state will be in attendance. throughout larriage Friday hristian Parsonage | | | and William Simonson of this ity were married Friday, July 10 t the parsonage of the First Chris- jan church, R. R. Hilde- brand officiating. ended by Mr. and Mrs. The couple will make the! d with the R. N. Van Sant Con- truction compan; Dinner Dance This Evening At lenning For Chicago Visitors Margaret Curtin stess this evening at an-informal ner dance at the Hen wr former friends of her [ohn Ford Jr,, of Chicago and his Fred Ringley Jr. Mas a visitor !n Casper several years fo and has « number of friends in The Chicago visitors have en guests for . Sara. Morton and sons at thelr Biome in Douglas. Young Ford joyalty Temple To eet Next Week m* A meeting of Loyalty Temple No. Pythian Sisters will be held on xt Tuesday evening. voodmen Of World tall Officers Natrona Camp No. 331 Woodmen | the World at their last meeting alled the newly elected officers « Miss O'Malley Is Guest At Entertainment In Lander Miss Helen O'Malley who has been Visiting with friends in Lander this week was among the guests at a| eye, meeting of the N. city hela on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L, V. Abbott. ors at bridge were taken Stack and Mis ; Former Casper Resident Ie Entertained At Parco “Mrs, Joe Irwin of Denver, formerly of Casper was hon Parco when tertained at ast week at Richardson OBITUARY April 9, 1885, on a ranch in Brown Nebraska, and passed away &t Casper, Wyoming, June 5 age of 40 years two months early boyhood was spent in Ainsworth and community was educated in the Ic to Lincoln Busine following which he accepted position with the raflroad at Cas Creek field, where he the time of his di our country San Antonio, to. go to Europe, and spent “Over There” world safe for demoerac former having died when Roy was iso being due to a his mother, he leaves to mourn his loss, his only sister, Mrs, Ina Walter of Pershing, Iowa, ‘Walter is here to attend the funeral FF, E. Stemme of the Firat Congregational church preached t sermon Thursday morning at. o'elock, assisted by the church choir and interment was made at the Ains- worth cemetery wit high score and Mr: prize, = Irwin guest Casper Couple Married In Thermopolis July 3 Of interest to Casper friends: will be the marriage of Miss Edith Bird necessary | and R. Sage both of this city which was celebrated on July 3 in Ther- mopolis, The ceremony was _per- formed by the Rev. Clifton McGloth- Jan, pastor of the Baptist church of that city. PERSONALS . Mrs, R. C. Omstead and two granddaughters, Irma and Mabel Omstead, have veen visiting with friends in Thermopolis, Mrs Om- stead’s former home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGinnley were visitors the first of the week in Lander, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Field. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Horstman, two children, Carl and Elizabeth, and Mrs. R. F. Fuller were recent visi- tors in Thermopolis, guests of Mrs. Wright and daughters. Miss Eliza- beth Horstman is spending a short time in Thermopolis, while the re- mainder of the party returned to Casper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and daughter, Grace, and Mrs, Williams left Friday morning overland for a tw weeks’ visit with Mrs. Cunning- ham’s sister, Mrs, Charles E. Hot- mann, and family of Laramie. While absent from Casper they will spend several days on'an outing and fish- ing trip near the Snowy Range region. They will be accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrg. Hof: mann, | ‘g “ee Recent Casper visitors in Chey- enne included Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kistler, R, I. Marquis of the Yel- lowstono Life Insurance company and family, Mr. and Mrs. Millard J. Coffey, Dwight Scott and Earl G. Burwell. F. E. Lucas, secretary. of state, and. Mrs, Lucas motored to Casper yesterday from Cheyenne to spend a few days here on business {n con- nection with Mr. Lucas’ office. eee Mrs. Harry Yesness returned to Casper Wednesday from. Thermop- olis where she was a guest for sev- eral days of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Burnstein and family. e. T. FE, McNamara motored to Cas per yesterday from the Bates Hole country where he spent several days on business, He left Casper last evening for his hme in Douglas. eee Mrs, G. B. Stebbins and three chil- dren, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. S..W. Peck in» Lander for. several days, returned to Casper Wednes- day. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dabbs of Greybutll were recent visitors in Cas- per. C. A, Adane has been visiting this eek with his aunt and uncle, Mr. ‘or the year after which plans were| and Mrs. A. 8. Wilson, at Powell. mjade for a stag social to be given on. Wednesday Plans were also made for an en- entertainment to include vocal and instrumental Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Byars and daughters, Dorothy and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hirst, Miss Helen Bradshaw and Louis Bradshaw vis- ited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Sol Gugenheim in Thermopolis. orene Dr, J. M. Cromer recently re turned from San Francisco where an operation was performed for the re- moval of a cataract from his right eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davidson are spending several days \in Casper from their ranch at Powder River. eee Miss Helen LeBar has returned to her home in Douglas following a two weeks’ visit spent here with Miss Odine Howser. eee Mr. and Mrs. F Catherine Jenne ed Jenne, Misa arrive in Casper this evening m Douglas to attend the dinner / dance to be given at the Henning tel by Mis: Margaret Curtir of her nephew, John Ford Jr, and guest, Fred Ringley, bot of Chicago, Mrs. Minnie Espy visited last week with Mrs. J. W. Crane in Riverton. eee F, W. Connells is visiting for a few days with relatives and friends in Denver. eee Recent Casper visitors in Riverton included: Mr, and Mra, F. Gayle Lewis, Harry L. Barton, C. 0. Rock well, A. C, MacIntyre, E. EB, Lemon HM. Roberts, Hugh Henderson, Miss Belle Krainson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sage, Mr. and Mr L. T. Francis, Mr, and Mre. J, EB. Costello, A. J, Parkin, W. W. Nichols, R. J. Burch M. Indergard, Mr, and Mrs. Neal Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. P, Nicolay. sen.and Mr, and Mra, M. W. Niel sor see Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Bond have returned from a week's pleasure trip to Sheridan and vicinity oes Mrs. Ella Hawkins has been visit- ing with her daughter, Mra. J. W. Crane, this week in Riverto cee * Mra, U, 8. Miller of 352 CY ave. nue will return home today from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she was called two weeks ago on account of the Illness of h son, Harry Moll. ———~—.—— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement also for the beautiful floral offering 3 Mrs. Mary S. Will t's nd Mrs, Ina Walters nd James Morton | | McCormick Palace Is Prepared to House Mathilde and Her Max By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Casper ‘Tribune NEW YORK, July 11,—“Stop the war, Alf's. lost hig lighter,” is as pertinent today as if was in Eng- land in 1915. The new English “en- Bineer’s design” lighters are being ‘ both men and women smokers and they are expensive enough so that when they are los everything stops while search made, Some even in plain signs cost in the neig | $100.00, mbroideries When it comes to embroidertes, it is possible to find a whole shop full of it On @ Single costume at South- ampton or Newport, Linen frocks are being worn. which are most del icately and artistically embroidered. With them is carried a sun shade of embroidered tulle with just enough coloring in the silks used to throw attractive light effects on the countenance. Embroidered h and embroidered gloves complete the accessories Bandeaux and Bandits Suzanne Lenglen's triumphs at Wimbledon recently have not se to revive.the vogue for the hi swathing bandeou, although wore some which almost approach- ed the proportions of a turban. The latest headdress, which is adjusted without pins or « comb, consists of a soft, narrow tissue swathe, with berries and leaves of tissue «and diamante dust crossing the head at the back. It is held by invisible elastic combinats Panamas Panamas now are being ext sively used in the fashioning ¢ footwear, Plaits are as supple as kid and extremely cool woven are far teaher, re water-proof identical with the crepe rubber-soled fords worn } golfers, illie MacFarlar 1 Jim Barne e veri dut Ww idea are sound Broad and Wa Beach Sweaters ments in the cold wa what 1s known tn vulgar sporting head. Sweet Lavender. Even the octogen a, 10 whiek “sweet lavender” means not ex cept memories of Harrigan and Hart uf¢ with approval these sumnt ys at the prevalence of this rfume which has come into ne popularity. It ts one of the f« t aristocratic nostril On the Cube, Not the Square, design or symmetrs Nightie Lac If one has breakfas lace? This is the latest fancy In Itn | the waist by # girdle Turquoise Set in Silver modern belle may not h ‘rings on hér fingers and bells on! a The magnificent Harold F. McCormick estate at Lake Forest, UL, is being prepared as a residence for Mathilde McCormick granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, and her Swiss riiding- master husband, Max Oser, with their baby ing in Switzerland since their marriage homestead on the estate are shown. They have been liy- Mathilde, Max and the sometimes has of footwear a black satin strap which bordered about the toe with a band of turquoises One expects is is placing them One of tho I broad white reyers at the shoulders A second series gets the more dell- cate the perfume swift, vanishing odor of perfume is the perfume is ¢ atomizers for this purpose, Mield Marshat said in the last wall,” it was true for about half yout half the world of fash earnest effort made ta bring the backs of the other half to the veyors of women's wear conflict to establ trend of sty simple, straight, s! has been a lif facturers and retailers of boyish silhou- ful fabrics developed were attractive even t those with amplo wealth es- ose fine NEW YORK, July 10.—The new- satisfied. They est golf shoes for women are almost | for sold fewer frocks a trend is beginning to parlance as a “sweat shirt.” Its | its toward a modification of t ows and full warmer than a swe: and takes no harm from wat he newest of these is made in a mat model nd obviates tl ity of peeling wet and clinging garment over th ta is perhap unlikely to offend fastidious and} sion Rate |Permit Is Given ITo Union Pacific WASHINGTON Associated Press)}—The Union Pacific The cubist designs are more popu- lar than nearly any othe Not only the cube, trtar rhomebold designs appear on printed silk fabrics, but on gowns on fhx which have the designs in etlk vel vet sewn on them wit) regard to in bed, what could be more appropriate than o nightie trimmed with coffee colored gerie. The Ince is posed on the she est of voile of a slightly lighter shade and the garments are confined at Che Casper Daily Cribune NO WORD FROM “YOUTH MISSING | GINGE JUNE 8 Fear is felt for the safety of Al- fred Lewis Holroyd, 19 years old, son of Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Holroyd of the Holroyd dairy ranch near Cas- per, who left Casper on June 8. Mrs, Holroyd told the Tribune that ber son had left on June 8 with $80 to go to Guernsey to obtain work on the irrigation project. He told his mother that if .ailed to get work at Guernsey, he would go to River. ton or Lander. Mrs. Holroyd has heard nothing from her son since June 8, more than a month ago, and {s anxlous over his welfare. “When Alfred left, the last thing he said that he would write within. a day or two.”, Mrs, Holroyd told The Tribune, “I am afraid that he might have been robbed and his money, taken. from him.” Mrs. Holroyd enlisted’ the ald of Sheriff Alex McPherson in an effort to locate her son, Sheriff. McPher- son notified the authorities at Riv- erton, Lander and Guernsey to make a special effort to locate Alfred Hol- royd, Any person having any in- formation concerning the boy's whereabouts !s asked to get in touch with Mrs, Holroyd or the sheriff's office, U9, REORGANIZATION OF ELECTRICKL POWER INDUSTRY 15 URGED DENVER, Colo., July 11.—(By The Associated Press)—Federal reorgani- zation of electric power industry was advocated by Governor Gifford Pin- chot of Pennsylvania in an address here today. He declare! that the day of elec- tricity “is at hand and that the re- organization of power industry is imperative so that there shall be no discrimination and excessive rates will be prevented. “We are passing from the steam ready here. Although its great de- we knox already that the power of steam. water is the source of ele d on the spot whe Je. That is why st entrates factories and shops in cit {tis n rowding of the ¢ ing towns, MONTANA DAM at manufact (Continued trom Page One) built. m sma strengthen tt. Yesterday evening the Mer , according to Hayes and yon to see the cra three who later escapec lon one aide of the canyc | two little children on the other. was heard from the dam, sor feet up stream from them. The gain crossed. the deep | gulch eut of danger. A V shaped break, 200 feet wid feet down it and now Me | feet to a few inches in ‘The company cottages oc oth. ipled b. |the families of Max Milkie | Roseoe Prie were v ally at ‘ons, being covered The Rick home escaped serious damage Gen. H. C. Hale ive duty 48 an officer sixty-fourth birthday. brig the American expeditionary go territory to points in ‘Siberia durt the world will euceeed him cael enias REWARD #8 | For finding new Mexico auto license 16529. Return to Tribune, Says Father Cheated Her LINOIS AUTO THEE Schumann-Heink power to electric poyer,” Governor Pinchot said. “The electric age is al- velopments are mainty in the future, the changes it will produce are greater than those which followed the discovery of membership of “Whether coal or oil or falling tric en- ergy matters little. The essential fact is that electric. power can be used |, with neglible loss a mile or qa hun- dred miles or even more trom where PAGE THREE Fresh Attack At Canton Is Still Feared ANTON, ( —(y The Associate is fet but belief ts oxppessed that = er attack rt & planned n 1 ed throughout an soldiers k « of F those M RUSS PLAGUE TAKING TOLL e SURRENDERS HIMGELF Man's Insanity Is Charged to Heat CHEYENNE, W Ju ert Kirk was arrested by 0} Thu ting in stigating man wae probably they tempo: is being it was produced, while steam power } must. be employ ers | ies and brings together the enormous populations of our greater towns, Electric power holds the possibilities of decentralization and of those gar- den cities which are free from the heat and dust and noise and. over- Other officers c! aching Club as Miss Gordon le to competition sides heading th LODGES FLOOD vice-president the mill for several more months be- fore a new dam would have to be Two guards were placed at tho| l_crew of workmen started to | family, living in a company cottage below the dam, walked up the can: ck. They were returning from the dam, with the walking nh and the Ponca rnb hte Man Missing Four Years Sought Here international Suddenly a loud. cracking, noise drem had started across the canyon Chief of Pot to join their parents and had passed the deepest portion of the cut when | the parents, excited ted to them | and extending to the bottom of the dam, 75 feet deep, allowed hundreds | of tons of the wet tailings to be yomited into the nurrow guleh, an¢ the muck was swept £ c MOUNTAIN CABINS AT BROOKSIDE store room and pump station sup plying water to the mill, which | about 1,500 feet up stream from the dam were, be damaged, an we pipe Unes. This damage is placed at $5,000 | by Hayes On Retired List | SHICAGO, July 11.—The retire ment today from the active ranks of alling Casper at ituated in th the army of General Harry ©. Llale, commander of the sixth corps area marke the close of 42 years of net on Garden Cr ay in hie Gen eral Wm. 8, Graves, commander of She's. the most beoutifu) Indian « ing to @ vote Indian convention Her name in Callahan; apd she lives {n Muskogee “| A Married Womans Folly Many a woman has made the mistake of giving the babies all her time and atten- tion, forgetting that a husband never ceases to need her com- panionship. Flo made this mistake—then was guilty of an even more fatal blunder when she invited her old friend, the fascinating Mavis, to come and live with them. Read what happened in this astounding and dramatically compelling story. Itis entitled “The Test of a Woman" and appears as one of 15 big fea- tures in August True Story Magazine. Get your copy today YOUR ESSEX IS HERE NOW AT CASPER FOR $1,925.00 AT THE f COMET | Best Open Air Dance Pavilion in the State COUGAR’S 6-Piece Orchestra