Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 3

By MARY TOBIN Hugh Mowrer ts Host At Birthday Party Master John, Hugh Mowrer en- tertained a number of his friends Thursday at his home, 610 South Park avenue, in honor of his twelfth birthday anniversary. An enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent, including a matinee, games and re- freshments. Those present were the Misses Hazel Lois Herbert, Billle Champion, Juanita Meyers, and Mas- ters Kenneth Meyers, Thomas Hawes and the host. . 8, B. A. Meeting Next Week The Security Benefit association will hold its regular business meet- ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. Fol- lowing the business session a dance will be given, . Neighbors of Woodcraft To Hold Meeting Casper Circle No. 409 Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet. in regular session on Thursday evening, August 4, at 8 o'clock, in the I. 0. O. P. hall. The Misses Barnes Entertain at Luncheon The Misses Ida Bell and Mary Barnes entertained informally at a luncheon given today at their sum- mer home. ee Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Are Hosts at Dinner Honoring: their guests, Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer B. Barker, of Colorado Springs; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts entertained informally at dinner last evening at their home on Walnut street. Covers were laid for eight at a table decorated in red and pink SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 |Greybull on bu Tripeny was forced to return to Casper but will leave in a short time to be joined in ‘Thermopolis by Mrs. Tripeny and her mother, The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church, and Mrs. Hildebrand returned last eve- ning from a several weeks’ pleasure trip to the Yellowstone National park and the Jackson Hole country. | Mrs. Ayers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Hodgkin of Sidney, Neb., have been touring the Yellowstone National park. P. Bacon, president of the Mid- west Public, Service company, H. P. Waters of Salt Lake City and A. L. Mullergren of Kansas City, Mo., con- sulting engineers, spent Monday in siness, in connection with the electric plant. arles Heckard .spent several last week visiting in Greybull with former frien Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warren visited this week in Greybull with Mr. War- ren’s sister, Mrs. Ed Mead of Grey- bull. Charice’ S, Llewellyn was recently appointed agricultural agent for Hot Springs county, to fill the place of P. T. Fortner who recently resigned. Llewellyn is a graduate of New Mexico agricultural college and was for a time employed in the United States department of agriculture in field work with the bureau of plant industry in that state and Arizona. For the past two years he has been in Wyoming as regional officer for sweet peas. Gi PERSONALS Northwestern railroad officials who spent a short time in Riverton this ‘week enroute to Lander from Casper were: C.'E. Hackett of Omaha, as: sistant general claim agent; Wm: Carroll, new superintendent; C. M. McNabb,’ chief train dispatcher in this city, and Jake Schmidt, road- master of the Riverton division. eee Mrs. H. P, Fishburn and family have been enjoying a vacation trip in Wisconsin. oe The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin and the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton have been attending the retreat this week at St. Stephen’s mission with the Rey. Father Kenney of New Orleans, La., in charge. . Mrs, William Utzinger has re- turned from a several weeks visit spent in Salt Lake City. eee Miss Violet Lever and her guest, Miss Kathleen Morgan of Chadron, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. William Utzinger. and George Purdun expect to leave tomorrow for a trip to the Dubois country. . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie have returned to Casper from a visit spent in’ Salt Lake, . ard Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marshall, who have been visiting in Buffalo and Thermopolis, are expected to return to Casper Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. William Tripeny and Mrs. Tripeny's mother left last week for the. Yellowstone National park. On. account of car trouble Mr. CHEAP USED CARS For Bargain Festival Week Chevrolet Touring Has been running every day. The tires are worth more than we ask for the car— $50.00. Ford Sedan Starter; good tires; valves just been ground; new rings. The body looks good. Only $40.00 down, and four months at $17.50. Dodge Roadster Good tires; good motor; top and body show some wear— $90.00 down; 8 payments of | $18.00. Olds Six Touring Very good tires; motor re- cently overhauled. A very good buy for $100.00 down and $17.00 per month. NATRONA Motor Co. 550 East Yellowstone Phone 236 the veterans’ bureau, being in charge of disabled ex-service men on agri- cultural projects. eee | Tom Hall, former county commis. sioner, now of Arminto, is attending to business matters in Casper, eee Bert Wagner with the Richards and Cunningham company is back on the job after a two week's vaca tion pleasantly spent in and around Casper. Miss Ann and .Miss Ella Pfister of Lusk are spending a few days in Casper. eee Mary Jones of Miami, Fla., is a Buest of the Gladstone hotel. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McClellan of the Big Horn hotel at Arminto and their son motored into Casper yester day to spend the week-end. cee Henry Shaw of San Francisco will be in this city for a short time at- tending to business affairs. cee Wallace Allen of Glenrock is spending the week-end in Casper. eee Lee Hilliard of the Hilliard and Combs, general contractors, of But- falo, and Mrs. Hilliard are guests at the Henning hotel, eee H. O. Rea of Lippers and Rea, drilling contractors of Midwest, is spending a few days in Casper. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker of Mid west are visiting in Casper. Mr, Walker is a drilling contractor. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Waterman are visiting here from their home in Cheyenne. eee } Mrs. Jack Lyons, wife of former secretary of state of New York and | son Paul arrived in Casper this} morning from the east and will % % the guests here for several’ days of bobbed hair to be considered } won. a pI most b is over a yard long. fhe Casper She Doesn’t Need c Pob! _ Just by way of proving that a girl doesn’t absolutely have to have sautiful, ful girl in a Norse pageant there Miss Christine Thomas of Seattle Her hair and daughters Margaret 1 leen, at their home on Tenth street. eee N. L. Peterson of Denver is visit ing in Casper for a short time. eee B. J. Criswell, well known insur- ance adjuster from Denver returned yesterday from a trip to Lu Leo Holman and two chil- been visiting this week with Mrs. Holman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith in Douglas Nat Baker spent Wednesday here on business from his home in Lusk. ip ge! F, C. Daniels left today for Raw lins to spend until Monday there visiting with friends Attorney Hartwell was a recent business visitor here from Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tanley are guests of friends here from theif home in Denver. Miss Elvira Agnew has returned to her home in Lusk following a visit spent here with relatives and friends. While here Miss Agney enjoyed a visit"here with Miss Ma Griffith at the J. B. Griffith summer home on Casper mountain, cee Miss Helen Barr will leave in a few days for the east where she will visit until the opening of school with her grand. parents, ese Mrs. R. L, Lamb and Mrs. Arthur Ham, who visited in Casper for a short time, stopped in Thermopolis for a day enroute to their homes in Sheridan B. W. Musser of the Utah Oil com- Into the field. Mr. and Mrs. Dave ly of Thetmopolis ellery, former- passed through | Hon. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan Casper this week er mute to ne Bs mil ® “J HT Pl wy LY ASE Ps ng - LAT] cus 1 OG bed | JOA hier a = < 34 ie ed ~ Printed pe, 1 Kath- | N. M., where Mr. Sellery has accept. ed a position with the Ohio Oll com- y. They were accompanied as as this city Jack Ishmael, by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson of Tulsa is visit- ing in Casper on business, see H. P, Ferrer connected with the Mutual Oil company, with headquar- ters at Denver, will be in Casper for a few days. J. M. Smith of Esein is in the city on business *, Sheridan banker, ¢ yesterday attending to business. matters 5 . Charles H. Spencer is spending the week-end in Casper from his home jin Denver o- The following Midwest people ar guests at the Townsend hote Daily Cribune Miss Agnes Clark of Douglas has accepted a position here as cashier at the Henning hotel. cee Mrs. H. P. Allen and Miss Grace braith spent a short time the of the week here from their home at Doug! . Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Anderson left this morning for Thermopolis to spend four or five days there with friends eee Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vinton left last evening for. Denver to remain until the latter part of next week. see ok Clark will visit in Doug: | and tomorrow with Mrs. | mper cee | and Mrs. L. H. Wilson are | Ina few days for a month's trip to Ohio, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowndes and | son Jde visited in Douglas with | the first of the week. | ind Mrs. Van Austin h re turned from Thermopolis where Mr. Austin tr: acted business affairs in connection with the Coliseum Motor company Mr. and Mrs. W. F ‘edith of | Riv on visited here for a short time this week | R. F. Marquis, president of the | Yellowstone Life Insuran/ mpany | and C. A. Barton, secretary of the | same company, spent several d this week in Rawlins on business. gee ‘SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS Mich.—Zora R. McGon- 90-year old farmer routed three men who attempted to rob him | and wounded one of the men. He was bound by robbers, but managed to free himself and engaged the men {n a hand to hand battle, knifing one | with a cane which concealed an| eighteen-inch dagger. | NEW YORK—Baroness Emily G. Von Tetzel, author and daughter of Countess Frances Von Ttezel of Mil- waukee, died at New Rochelle, a vic- |tim of acute alcoholism. ; | WASHINGTON—Postal revenues| for June were slightly more than 20 per cent larger than they would have been under old rates, Postmas. ter General New estimated. | JACK egal, ESSEN, Germany—The miners un. ions gave notice that they will ter- j with the owners August 31 and ac tion will be taken for more pay. “1+ CALENTHAL is the best remed: minate their present wage agreement | Biggest “Old Glory” the 48 states. It weighs 90 pounds. The largest American flag, 87 by 70 1-4 feet, now hangs in the| postoffice building in Washington, surrounded by the banners of| and Mrs.\Ray O. Armstrong, Mrs. | for Hay Fever, says Wm. H, Cham- M. nsfield, H. W. Young, J. G.| bers of Douglas, Wyo. He had it Kennedy and R. M. Waugh, and knows what it means. At ee Sprecher's Pharmacy. Harry G. Ross is visiting. in the = ¥ from Denver. | NOTICE ea ie im Error in colored directory, George yuna oh Wells of Denver is a} Howard residence 1202 North Phillip suest in this Pus z instead of 1330 East Burlington St. Arthur K, Lee business man from Thermopolis spent yesterday | Casper. cee | R. D. Copsey of Thermopolis is | spending the wee -end in Casper. * | j | | pany returned yesterday from a trip | | tin fa ions: the French designed frock on the left. “Jacob's ladder” design are used in an all over trimming effect. Clarence West of the Studebaker compa has been spending the last week in Sheridan on business. eee Miss Laura Munson of the office e of the Casper postoffice left last week for a trip through the park, pe xatenre Mr. and Mrs. turned y motor Strips of black velvet in a White crepe guimpe and circular flounces on the skirt are other distinguishing features of the frock. A lingerie dress, worn at the Paris races, (right) is accompanied hy a large hat with transparent brim and a tailored wrap. Trimmings of felt and fluffy feathers trim the hat in the center, while below the hat, is « striking | beach suit of red jersey stitched in white with cape and white cap to match, in| Miss Bellensonte. improvements Tisher cLOSED Bodies LATEST end MOST BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND MANY OTHER DISTINCTIVE FEATURES NEWLY ORGANIZED WAR UPON CRIME NOT INTENDED AS BLUE LAW MOVEMENT, LEADERS SAY of crime, will keep a cr! on the police, the judiciar: ecuting o utions of the country and will tell fficlals of one community wrest- ng with crime what methods ans “We want to inter President Coolidge and get his support,’ sald Judge G: “And any commission which concerns itself with petty re- ms could not hope for national » Was the general idea, NIGHT FLYING FOUND EASIER V ARMY EN |Beacons Better Guide Than Maps Along Air Mail Route. Press.}—The pilo pursuit planes whi ing the availabili lghted mail a s for ml 5 eral use found { to follow the beacons at nig n to pick , Out their path by maps in the daj | me, Major T. G. Lanphier, in com mand, sald today. He made this statement while he and his companions prepared to take off for Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., on the last leg of the test flight to the Pacific coast and. re turn. “This fs the first timeé”so many planes have flown eth by night,” said Major Lanphier, “Much of the way there was no moon. Our experience demonstrates that the lighted airways can be readily fol- lowed by filers not familiar, as the air mail pilots are, with the route. The only difficulties we experi enced came after day break, first when one plane went down because BY EDNA MARSHALL jon Sunday than on week days, was|of motor trouble after we passed (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune)|the opinion one committee member | Omaha, and later when we encoun: NEW YO: Aug. 1.—Blue law; ©xpressed. And that reformer went| tered a fog bank over tne Mississippi reformers who would cut further| home disappointed, river. into the traditional right of the! Another crusader who came to| “Our hop from Cheyenne to Om- American people to the “purspit of| tell the “crusader public safety|aha was by night, and we left happiness” need not look for the|and decency” that smoking is as bad| Omaha at 3 o'clock in the morning. support of the newly organized Na-|as drinking and that over-writhing| There was no moon. The test was tional Crime Commission. And rel-| sme s in cel of the under minently satisfact in showing atives of criminals will find it a poor | S many crimes are hatched | how readily people not used to the place to go seeking support of ap- ever e brewed over glasses} route can pick it up at night by peals for clemency, f whiskey or beer, went home with| Means of the lights.” These facts were made clearly evi-|% Pleasant smile and no encourage-| A heavily capitalized corporation dent at the meeting late Wednesday | Ment formed by captains of industry pro- it the offices of Eibert H. Gary,| Still a third—a woman who refused | P°S® to utilize the air mail route chairman of the United States Steel| her name but proved her relation to | S#°rtly in the operation of a night Corporation, where organization of | mid-v rian days by her puff and| ©*Press service between New York commission was begun with] bustle skirt, choker and wee hat|2"4 Chicago, The service will be y in the chair. that sat high on her head—who| rected Col. Paul Henderson, One “blue Sunday” advocate who|came to urge Governc Smith to] C'sanizer c the air mall, whose attempted to corral a group of the|see that knee skirts were run. off| resignation for the purpose from the ig business men, judge te sen- streets because they tend to-|asistant postmaster generalship was rs, crime experts, police officials | ward tmmorailty, w home with-| effe todas’. and others, including Governor | out getting a chance a wort The six planes took off from May Smith, who met to launch the cru-| Nor was there any time for peo-| wood ficld at 11:15 m., central sade against national condittons of|ple who came to ask ald for crimi!-| standard time. erime characterized as “terrifying| nals now in jail A bomber which followed from beyond all expression,” received no| The commission, which may start] Cheyenne arrived at the field at attention at all, working throughout the country m., flown by Lieutenant Theater-going and card playing on|next week, wil. be educational and iner, and was to take off from Sunday are not crimes and mild plea-| critical, according to several persons| Selfridge field about 12:15 central It will make a study | standard time. sure seeking leads to no more crimes | at the meeting BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick has built a better utomobile We eSee it today at the Buick showroom CASPER BUICK CO. 2N. Wolcott we 4 Phones 2260—2261 AND MANY OTHER, DISTINCTIVE FEATURES