Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1925 in Casper from Glenrock. re Mr. and Mrs. H. UE. Parkinson, prominent Denver citizens, are guests at the Gladstone hotel while visiting in Casper; ode L. F. Searboro is spending a short time here from his home in Denver. ove Charles M. Yeats of Washington, D. C., will be a guest at the Town. wend hotel for several days while attending to business affairs in Cas- per. a Denver visitor Mr. and Mrs, arrived in Casper from Denver yes- George T. Evans day. J, W. Pitts ot Tulsa will Casper for several to business matters. The Henning hotel reports the following Washington, D. C., guests: TR. G, Tebutt, Mey T. utt, Felix ‘eke snd Martha L. Lake, ar) be tn days attending Mr. and Mre. J. L. Walker of Midwest, are spending a few days in Casper. oe. Mr. and Mrs. I. Horace Tshirgi, and Mrs, Tshirgi's mother, of Sheri- dan, are guests in this city for a few days, eee Mr, and Mrs, E. B. Velton are spending a few days in Casper from their home in’ Tulea. eee Lea Likes of the Richards & Cun- ningham company, left yesterday for Arminto, where he will manage the Wolton Commercial compan: which {s connected with: the Rich- ards & Cunningham company here, in the absence of the regular mana- ger. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rummel and Miss Jane Rummel of Denver, are visiting friends in Casper this week. see Cc. I, Arnoldus, well known busi- ness man from Thermopolis, will be in Casper for a few days. ove W. H. Coddington, Pet milk sale: man, and hjs father, R. Coddington of Denver, are in Casper for a few days on business and pleasure com- bined. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colley are leav- ing: tomorrow for a tour of the Yel- lowstone park. They will visit with relatives In Montana on thelr way to the park. t oar) H. F, Diers of Sidney, Montana, is a guest at the Henning hotel over the week-end. Mr. Diers is a fur- niture salesman. cee Mrs. W. G. Hawkins and children motored to Denver last week to visit there with friends. eee Henri Habernecht is leaving today for California, where he will enter the Universii(y of Southern Califor- nia. eee Mrs, G. C, Evans, who visited in Casper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Steele, 1728 South Cedar street, returned to her home in Ot- tumwa, Iowa, last week. eee Miss Jeannette Landes of the Cas- per Tribune, is leaving today on the Northwestern for a two weeks’ va- A Handsome Photograph ALBUM With $5.00 Worth of Developing and Printing CASPER Pharmacy If you do not care for the Album we will give FREE a hand-colored en- largement of your own negative. EITHER PRIZE WORTH $1.50 For Unexcelled Service Try The Picture Shop With Casper Pharmacy Second and Wolcott of Healin, N. D.. arrived in this city PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY BE. R. Mietz is spending the day cation trip to be spent with friends in Chicago, sae Mr. Davis and Dr. Caroline Davis have been spending a week visiting in the Lander country. R. 8, Ellison, vice-president of the Midwest Refining company, and A, W. Peake, general superintendent of the same company, of Casper ac- companied by H, C, Bretschneider of the company, with offices in Den- ver, Mrs, Bretschneider and two daughters, left yesterday morning for several! da: visit to Billings. oe W. H. Britain, secretary of the Montana division of the Rocky Mountain Ol] and Gas association, of Great Valls, Mont., is in this city enroute to Denver, eee Miss Ethel Magill, of San Antonio, ‘Texas, who has been visiting with her brother !n Kansas City for sey- eral months, arrived in Casper this | morning to visit here indefinitely with her brotherdnlaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Carr, ard with her cousin, Mrs, J. D, Dismuke, eee Miss Isabelle Price, who left Cas- per some time ago for Portland, ts now visiting in Seward, Texas. eee Mrs. Veronica Terriere, John Ter- riere and Henry Terrtere are leaving today for the Black Hills on a sey- eral weeks’ pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs, B, B. Lummis were among the Casper people who at- tended the celebration at Parco, eee William Nicolaysen left today for California, where he will enter schoo! for the coming year. eee J. 8. Foley, special representative of the Columbia, Tank company, is in Casper calling on the local agency. eee T. R, Hughes, general agent for the American Life Insurance com- pany, has returned from a several days’ business trip to Denver. ore Mra. W. H. Gels, Miss Margaret Dougherty and Miss Blizabeth Con- relly, spent several days last weels visiting in Denver. They were join- ed there this morning by Mrs. W. L. Connelly and son, Harry, eee Alton Denton and Harry Nielson were recent visitors here from Wor- land. eee Robert Stine has been visiting with his brothers in Worland for a week. eee Henry Terriere, bookkeeper for the Tribune, tn leaving today for a two weeks’ trip to the Black Hills. eee Robert Patterson, son of Mrs, Gertrude Patterson, of 262 South Washington street, returned Satur- day afternoon from a two months’ vacation spent with friends and rel- atives in Ohlo. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCosh are leaving Avygust 15, for Topeka Kans., where Mr. McCosh has accepted a position, eee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parker left today for Denver and Estes park for two weeks, eee Mr. and Mrs. L, L. McCoy are vis- iting in Casper over the week-end, eee Mr, and Mrs, C, EB. Raab and fam- ily are guests at the Henning hotel today. eee BE. R. Thoren ia visiting in Casper from his oe in Shoshoni. eee Dr. L. L. Jehbers of Midwest is a guest at the Townsend hotel over the week-end. eee Harry S&. Roll of Denver will be a guest in Casper for several days, cee BE. D. Turner of Denver arrived in Casper today to attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Morris, and W. H. Elliott gre among the Tulsa visitors registered at the Townsend hotel. eee Mrs. F, S. King of Cheyenne will be a guest in this city for a few days. eee H. C. Denning is visiting in Cas- per for the week end from his home in Lusk. eee V. Haynes, L. W. Davy, and R. L, Croft are among the guests in Cas- per from Cheyenne. eee Mr, and Mrs, E, UL. Godsall of in Casper visiting and attending to business affairs. ee Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Bentley of Sher- {dan are yisiting in Casper over the week-end oe 7e S. R. Johnson of Denver in visit: ing in Casper for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. Kedl of Sheridan ate guests in Casper over the week- end. eee ‘Miss Dorothy M. Pew of Aberdeen, 8. D., and Miss Buelah M. Hulsebus Boarding Schi twel CHADRON ASSUMPTION B. V. M. 00] for gitls over five years of Ive, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE DIRECTORESS ACADEMY i Like Gann: asa singer. Despite failure that Miss Hampton has appeared fri Ambitious a Walska, wife of Harold McCormick, “harxeater king,” Hope Hampton has a consuming desire to achieve success opera in New York two years He she will try again this winter, attended her first efforts in 2 light uently in motion pictures. Her husband, Jules Brulatour, is a multi-millionairc.* Legion Auxiliary to Hear Vice President at Lander Mrs. Eugene Fenelon to D iscuss Rehabilitation, Child Welfare and Other Topics at Convention Rehabilitation, child welfare, Americanism, adequate national de- fense and constructive legislation to solve the problems of the veterans of the World War will be the sub- ject for diseussion by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, of Devils Lake, North Da- kota, National vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary, at her meeting in Lander tomorrow, She will tell of the hundreds of thousands of dollars that have been expended by the women of the Amer- ican Legion Auxillary in rehabill tation and welfare’ work among World War veterans and thelr fam- ities during the past five years. Mrs, Fenelon will give facts concerning the Convalescent homes that have been established and being main- Mrs. Eugene Fenelon tained from the proceeds of the an- ual poppy sales, These homes give the veterans a chance to convalesce under favorable conditions, where the women see to it that a homelike atmosphere prevails. They have in fact not only saved the lives and reason of veterans, but {n numerous instances haye put courage back into the hearts of many shell shocked veterans, This convalescent home work begins where Uncle off in care of the vet some instances brings the Veterans’ bureau can be made to see its duty. These convalescent homes care for all veterans of the | World War irrespective of whether they are members of the American Legion or not. The hospital pro- Bram in part consists of personal visits and gifts and in supplying material for occupational therapy. Every day in the year the women of the American Legion Auxiliary visit the hospitals, thereby making the long, weary days of the veterans there easier to endure, while at the same time the American Legion car- res forward its program of secur. ing justice for those veterans. paso Lel tos tt eats isl ahinrveta at Saturday, They will visit friends and relatives in Casper for some time. oe Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kennedy are recetving the congratulations of friends on the arrival Friday, Aug: ust 7, of a M-pound baby son at thelr residence, 522 South Jefferson street. eee K. Read; of the Woodworth and company, tollet goods, of New York and boys under city {8 2 guest at the Gladstone ho- tel while attending to business af- fairs in Casper owe D. J. Murray, commercial. man from Salt Lake City, will spend few days in Casper. In its child welfare puogram the legion and its auxiliary will provide real homes this year for 5,000 child. ren orphaned by the World War. Children’s billets have already been established at Otter Lake, Michigan and Independence, Kansas, where the institutiona} idea is entirely eliminated and the children given a chance to develop personality and character in a real home atmosphere. More than five hundred of th children have been cared for by the Legion and its Auxiliary in these Children's Billets, since they have been established, One of the chief activities of the Auxillary in its Americanism pro- ram is its determined advocacy of adequate National Defense for Amer- ica. Just at this time when women are being misled by extreme pacl- fists; when women are administering the slacker’s oath, urging the youth of America not to participate in de- fense of thelr country, leaders of women In America find It a reas suring spectacle to see the women who felt most closely the horrors of war advocating adequate mill- tary and naval preparedness for their country In securing justice for the veter- ans of the World War the Auxiliary has a membership of a quarter a million women in more than 00 communities throughout the United States, Alaska, Panama, Hawail, Mexico and France, and {s constantly growing by leaps and bounds, SUPER-POWER SYSTEM SEEN (Continued From Page One) ork now being-done under inspec. tion of government engineers, Another important development of 1925 will be the completion this fall of an economic survey of the Cas per-Alcova project, involving con- struction which would put water on some 90,000 acres of land west and north of this city. This part of Cas Per's irrigation hopes will await ma- terlalization of the pumping units, however, since the latter plan was deemed more feasible by Elwood Mead, reclamation’ commissioner, following personal inspection of the country on two occasions, ‘We are not loafing on the job,” Emerson stated here. “regardiess of any reports “from Washington or elsewhere that reclamation - work must be curtailed, We believe we will he able to show that these projects are feasible and practical and we will work along fhat Ine. “Arrangements for the econdmi¢ Survey of the Casper-Alcova project were made at the conference at Chey: enne this yenr between state and fed- eral authorities and it will be car- ried out as scheduled. We are con- fident of ultimate success in this project, particularly the use of pump- ing units, and the super-power lina that would operate between Guern. sey and Pathfinder would hold im- mense possibilities for the future of this section," Che Casper Sunnay fribune 00,000 MARCH does not initiate legislation put backs up the Legion program by | throwing the full weight of the « {zenship of the women behind the Legion program of beneficial legis tion for veterans he American Legion Auxiliary IN KLAN FETE (Continued From Page One) ed militant and religious marches, The favorite piece was “Onward Christian Soldiers.” In the front rank marched Hiram W. Evans, im- perlal Wizard and members of Klon- icelum, Drill teams la ed varied human crorses, this way and that. War vet with Klan rebes and trenoh helmets rn by the American forces in France marched in form of a cros: In a dense and rainy darkness broken only by shudders of thunder and flashes of lightning, reninants of the massive white army, held a wéird rendeyous at the foot of the Washington monument on the bank of the Potomac river, that marked the end of the great demonstration, A glimmering electric light over @ speaker's stand faintly {lluminated the ghostly hordes of white-robed figures that stood around the nat- ural amphitheater as Rev. A. H Gulledge, minister of the Church of Christ, Columbus, Ohio, exhorted them to keep the Klan ideal of ‘one language,-one school, and one flag.” Here the ghost-like reminder of the army of some 50,000 that march- ed in the gala parade down Pennsyl vania avenue all afternoon stood in rain and gloom of jow-hanging s clouds to witness the brief c: jal. Weary and footsore, tens thousands forsook the parade for rest. Ono of the banners read: “Mr. Washington, we remember how you sald a century and a half ago. ‘Put none but Americans on guard.’ We have not forgotten those words, “We swear to you that we will as Klansmen help bring the day when none but Americans are on guard here, “We come without malice and with love, willing to help our enemies in thelr need, but our ideal is one ideal, one language, one school and one flag. “There can be peace and love in the world and this country only as long as every race and color keeps the place that God gave it without trying to lap over to the country of white protestants or to inter-inar- riage with the white race,” As he spoke the rain beat down faster and the ghostly army began to thin away. Grand Dragon Muel ler of the District of Columbia Klan, master of ceremonies interjected an appeal to Klansmen to show their faith by remaining in spite of the downpour. The army of 60,000 or more had dwindled to 10,000 when the ceremonies started and there were only about 3,000 present when the meeting adjourned, amidst crash- es of thunder and gusts of rain. Gulledge opened the meeting with prayer, He prayed that the Dilety bestow his blessing “not only upon Klansmen who are here but upon millions of us who are not present.” He prayed that the Klan might con- tinue in peace and harmony. When Gulledge concluded the Massachusetts delegation about 300 strong filed up and asked his prayers Ruffles, Pearls Trim Dance Frock ~ Ruffles edged with pearls and 4 pearl tie“decorate this georg- ette dance frock, The simplicity of design makes it suitable for the “deb.” and its patter a, the earth and trees smothered his voice. When he had finished this prayer the meeting was hastily adjourned. This concluded activities of the visitors for the day, From the time the Klansmen first began thronging the sidewalks early this morning through the parade t ternoon and the might not the slightest reported to the pe Tr was e. Nationa] guard of the district had assembled at its armory for drill and went through the routine tactics, with no thought that it would be called into service. Before adjournment of the park meeting, Mueller announced that at m. Sunday the Klan would con- river in the Ar- grounds for a Initiations and burning lington ceremonial, of crosses were understood to have been postponed until tomorrow night, horse show RIGHT OF FREE ASSEMBLY VINDICATED. By LUDWELL I NY (United Press Staff Correspondent.) for them, As he prayed the rain kept beating down faster and faster PAGE FiVE on to- ne righ! ed to estimate how participated In the Klux Klan came to Wa: day primarily to vindicate of free embly which denied it in other states, Hiram Svans, imperial wizard « hooded order, declared in a sive interview with the Unite night t ave told me , our organiza- that our parade was demonstration ever exclu 1 Press threatened what we have nat members of s of law and Though that would be sl if they t they wizard disclosed that fons would take place ajority of the Klan re t that he would not in the of the | Have you read the v1 announcement of 1 South Pass Placer Dredging Co.? overcome sou the order, as rep Emphasizing t _| GO OUT TO VAN SANT’S mpovane anid no order | Oo of the High Rent District pret oe the Klan vinwet| FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS uthorizo marching t without mash of t for a meeting the on Save for That © Opportunity ' A There is nothing you can do or have that+will * | put you more quickly or more stronglyine | position when a business chance comeg up to Jf | say, “Yes, I'll do it,” than a savings account. 4 | Make regular deposits here and you will have a cash reserve that will enable you to 8rasp opportunity when it comes. g yy ipfibee \ ; | The Stockmens Natl. 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