Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 3

. tertained SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 Morning Bridge Party Is Enjoyed Friday. An enjoyable social event of th week was that givep by Mrs. J. C Warkley when she entertained a number of friends Friday at an Infor- mal. morning bridge party. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. A. T. Danaher and Mrs. H. BE. Cot- ton. Guests present were: Mrs, Rosco H. +Reeve, Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mrs. William B. Cobb and sister, Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer of Los Angel Mrs. Harry Cotton, Mrs. A. T. aher, Mrs. E. A. Bliss, Mrs. G. B. Stebbins, Mrs. V. E. Hanson, Mrs. R. B. Leggett, Mrs. O. C. Brewster and Mrs, W. D. Johnston. eiers 5. B. A. Meeting This Evening. The regular meeting of the Secur- ity Benefit association will be held this, evening at § o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. Following the business session an informal dance will be given. cee Mrs. Barnes Entertains At Luncheon Today. Honoring Mrs. C. B. Manbeck of Alton, Til., formerly of Casper and Miss Sara Cowgill of Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Tonkin, Mrs. John B. Barnes entertained at an informal luncheon given today at her summer home on Casper moun tain. Dinner Honors Denver Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald en- informally at dinner last evening at their home on South Lin- coln street in honor of the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haw- kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Manning of Denver. Covers were laid for 12 guests. PERSONALS Phillip Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney of Rawlins is visiting in Casper with his aunts, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Mrs. Jere- miah Mahoney from the Buffalo Creek ranch of which he is in charge. Young Mahoney received his degree last spring from Notre’ Dame uni- versity. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and daughter, delle Peck motored to Boulder the first of the week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Polly, mother of John Polly, formerly con- ted. with the Tribune. Before re- r they e they ¥ were of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Johnston, Mrs. Johnston 1 formerly Miss Nellie Craft of this city see ret Mullin and have been the in, Casper of Miss. Mullin’s . the Rey. Father J. H. Mul- lin pasior of St. Anthony's Catholic church, expect to return to their homes in Pennsylvania next we eee Miss Mary Frances Curry of Chi- cago ‘will arrive in Casper tomorrow morning from Denyer to visit here for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, 536 South Wolcott street eee Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Walker of Tulsa were arrivals here yesterday morning. The Misi Eleanore I eee H. O. Barber and Ji connected with the V » Denham, oming ‘Prust company, H. B. Durham, local attor- ney and G. T. Scott, visiting in Cas- per from his home in Washington, D..C., left Wednesday on a three or four week's vacation, taking in Colorado points, Kansas City, Mo., Florida. eee and probably Mrs. George Lilly of will sing at the First E fansas City ptist church Sunday morning, she and her son Terry are in Casper visiting Dr. and Mrs. Joe P. Jacobs. Mrs. Lilly {s the wife of one of Kansas City’s most prominent physician: e The Rev. Louis Bowerman of the First Baptist church, wife and daughter, Miss Frances, have return- ed from a trip to the Yellowstone park. They motored, entering at the east entrance from Cody and leay- ing from the south entrance going to Moran and Jackson Lake and Brook's Lake. They were accompan- ied by their son.in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs, B. N. Jones of Baylor university, Waco, Texas, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Parker from Kan- sas City, Dr. Bowerman will be in his pupit nday morning and eve- ning. eee ames Aden left last week for Den- ver where he has accepted a posi- tion. oe. : W. C. Phelps and family. have been visiting at their former home in En- campment, Wyo. see Recent Casper visitors in Chey- enng included: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bean, and ths Rev. Philip K, Ed- wards and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Luther James left this morning for the Northern part of the state to visit there with friends and relatives for a week or 10 days. eee A party composed of William Saxon of Salt Lake City, Connor Buressman of Denver, Charles Al- mon of Salt Lake City and F. W. Morgan of Denver stopped in Casper Belay enroute to the Yellowstone and Glacier national parks, eee Walter Garbutt of Chicago, brother of A. M. Garbutt of this: city, and Mrs. Garbutt are visiting in Fort Collins with Mr. Garbutt’s. uncle, Judge H. I, Garbutt. eee Jack Walters of Denver who has been transacting business affairs here for the last week left this morn- ing overland for his home. eee Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Hands have as thelr guest at their home on Walnut street, Mrs. Hand's sister, Miss Eya Hanson of Omaha. KING TO RIDE IN ROYAL STYLE (Continued From Page One) ered folds of the red plush, édged in a border of gold. At the front the float is built to eful height, topped with lofty andleabra in silver. On.each side of the pedestal is displayed the great seal of the state of Oklahoma. The robes of King Petroleum, in royal red, gold and ermine have been designed in harmony with the bril- Hance of his throne. Two little pages, clad simply in scarlet and silver, and the court fool in motley, are'his only attendants on the float. He ts sur- rounded by outriders in coat of mail, and the underlings who will lead the royal equipage are clad similarily, with gay gold and-crimson belts. The king's float will lead the gay pageant of the princesses, in which Queen Petrolia and the oll state prin- cer will each ride in majesty sim- ilar to the king's. Every float will be different, an artistic conception of great beauty. In the queen’s par- ade, after the coronation, the prin- who is named as Queen Fet- rolia's successor will ride on the most splendid float of all. at the head of the procession of princesses, follow- ing the royal chariot of the king. cess First Prize TACs 1925 contest recently closed by Heywood- Wakefield company, manufacturers of baby carriages and reed and fibre The winner furniture. was window picked from among 547 entrante, represent ing every States. displays. The Ellwood Furniture Ellwood City, Pa., prize, and two third prizes were awarded to Titus & Buckley com pany, Lynn, Mass., Kann Sons company, Washington, D. C., winners of second and first prizes, respectivcly, in the 1925 Heywood- Wakefield contest. ‘our fourth prizes went to The Iowa Mercan tile company, Newton, Iowa; The New England F company, Minneapolis, Minn precht and Be section Tho ‘fudges’ task of select- ing 35 prize winners from the large number of photograpl in the contest was a tremendous one, because of the high quality urnit ot mb the submitted United of the compans nesch, Baltim and The Roulier Ch pany, Inc., Cohoes, N. Y¥. was given second and Carpet Winners of the six fifth prizes are Strain Brothers, ring M. H. Pic ‘eat Falls, } Pittsburgh, Payton & Hoos, Jersey Cit Wyman & F ton, lowa; pany, Salt Shoor nd company, Standard Furni Lake City, Brothers, Hartford, C Award of sixth prizes w to The Chamberlain compan The Wing & company, Corning, N. Y company, Minners Furniture Store, . Sanguinetti, Fulmer & Son Fakes Haven, Conn. ver Furniture town, Md. Bakersfield, C: Yuma, Ar Philadelphia, Pa.; compan: Brothers, &§ Wash.; Seventh prizes were Th Hagers- arling- h; and New ostwick Gar- Furniture nd Keiffer won Davis-Kaser company, Walla Walls Missoula Mercantile ™M White- . Md.; land com- e com: made Pa Fitchburg, Lemay er of hill, Philadeiphia ture Furni- appeared in a g tration, and in ma company, Mass Scully she : streamers were run from Portifnd, Me.; Hoffmeier Brothres pans nét obligatory, but the Laneaster, Pa.; Taylor Brothers com Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wi rismantel N. C.; McKinstry-Yauman company honorable excellent mentio displays and it is to be regretted that. eac could not hi gen awarded a pris The Heywood-Waketield con second to be conducte ear-old concer which is the by this 98. y the previous o 8:30 each m | Heywood-Wakefield window nlar the ¢ » the. Quality of the car The use of chandise was of the trim us ns in swim Heywhod-Wakefield feels that the will be given to non-swimmers. public interest aroused by the wit all scouts who wish to Cow tatins.reapted ctavorably;in con toward their Junior Life Sav ras on with the advertising cam t will report for instruction | palgn. use of the importance of this A part of each window display in| work the ‘scouts should register at the contest was «a Heywood-Wake-| scout: headquarters Saturday and field window trim which was built] not later than Monday noon, about the central idea of the "Qual Registration is necessary that Cup ity Seal on y Wheel,” which ntivell may know just who is distinguishes Heywood-Wakefield ive the instruction. Scout of baby carriages. This seal is ‘a red] ficials are v« nus to have as hub cap, with the letters H-W in| many scouts as p le take advan gold, and was designed to give Hey-|tage of this opportunity. wood-Wakefield dealers a perpetual] » Scouts should remember the dates dvertisemeht in the homes of their] and register. Invitations have beer customers and on the streets. In| sent to troops in nearby towns and the window display, the Quality Seai|q large enrollment 1 Authors Who Starve in Garrets Old Fashioned, Tax Figures Show — A dainty jabot gives the feminine touch to a tailorcd dress and the “dressy” finish to a busi ness costume, {s seen the srith the ¢ kerchief type of collar with jabot ends that slip through the center of, the picture. At the left a frilly version of the ax : pancl jabot of fine georgette or chiffon edged with lace leta_dress_or.the tailored suit or frock ssory is own, ¥ Each sty! hile suitabl. a ring is illustrated j + the SiR JAMES BARRIE, $220,000 WELLS 45100,000 GEORGE BERNARD: SHAW 100,000 ALL Si OPPEN CAINE $500,000 E. PHILLIPS HEI, %100,000 How much money do popular authors make? ¢The question has men above, whose annual income is shown, derive « centage of {heir royaltics from the United States. large per® 5 nece » make a window | Springville, N. ¥.3 Farm: | enor on be ne wie thas j rniture company, Farmville, | ©" > * Beaver Dam, Wis.; and Ed. Claussen | Furniture company, Walla RNY SoouTs (AGED T Wash. Many of the who did not in REGIOTER FOR LIFE | SAVING TRAINING HERE, was ru in conjunction with a national news-| Gaptain Cantwell of the American paper and sanine advertising | Req Cross will devote three periods campaign. The contest idea, tried| cach day during his stay in Casper in 1924, was repeated this year be-} to instructing outs in swim great wave of dealer in- | ming and life Beginning at THIRD. PRIZE - Sirus, & Buckeey Co,-- lynn; Mass, The May company, Los Angel Cal., was awarded first prize in t one-thousand-dollar PAGE THREE After 20 Years Phone Book Reunites “Sonless” Father and “Orphan” Son John (By Central Press.) ATLATA, Ga., Aug. 15.—How would you feel if you were an old man, and in your own mind, alone in the world, your only child having lied, as you believed, and then to ‘over the gon is alive? And how 1 you feel if you were man, successful in profession to feel the loneliness of be then to hear over oung Arden kind of John W Texas, in up saw the by curl James young This double-Enoch affair’ happened Ables, of Fort Worth, Atlanta on business, in a number in a phone bo name “Ables”. Prompted osity, he called the number H. Ables, the name of the FLOOD OF APPLICANTS HELD OFF BY PRESIDENT IN DELAY MARKING WEEKS RETIREMENT that Mr that retire. hi president he w te tl By DAVID LAWRE cacy about approaching the presi Copyright, 19 Tribune) | dent and he thus is spared a good SWAM OTT, Mass., Aug, 15.—] deal of bother. It js supposed Mr e is something not apparent on | Coolidge had his own reasons for surface with reepect to the res-| holding back the wave of applica tion of hould be ‘The pri uration day. ‘oolid| aveling aro’ » hav ie president's Mr. John V not probable pe th te that To nrtfollo, the at nothing rmined. It { from diseu nation whi id turn ove a successor. Ther snation | mere it 4 John W. as sec y is not but plans Week announcement made dent hag known of Mr His. resignation Is of the president before inau- + Mr. » he was tired of public serv- ice and wanted to take a long rest the world. asked the nted to start mid-summer, several months * desire to The ‘y when aid about would be glad But his term and bout resign- has been said ing, though it was piain his health would make it unwise for him to re- turn to work as*secretary of war. Weeks’ the war] th House insisted | a ull inquiries retirement White definite ested ain- res » he was seriously ll, hopIng he would recover sufficiently his resignation Jater on r the duties of his office Mr. Coolidge is another possible explana- tion and that ts the usual pressure t begins to be exerted whenever So long the candidates and their friends feel a certain deli rumor tions which now has begun with the published reports quoting Mr. Weeks himself as intending to resign. All sorts of transfers in the cabl net are being suggested. One is that Postmaster General New be given the war portfolio and Assistant Post master General Bartlett, of New lampshire, be promoted to the head of the postoffice department. An- other is that Senator Butler of Mas sachusetts, might be given the port folio of postmaster general, but this is highly improbable, as he is mak ing plans to run the congressional campaign ,and he is admittedly the strongest candidate whom the Re publicans could put into the field in Massachusetts, particularly bec of his intimacy with President Cool idge. The senatorial battle of next au- tumn will be waged entirely on the the use question of supporting Coolidge and in Massachusetts, is just now strong card, the former Senator n de-| David Walsh, Democrat, is a re markable campaigner and will give Mr, Butler a close race. Should the latter be defeated, Mr. i ldge might wish to have him in his cab inet, but this 1s more than a year away and the chances are this con tingency {s not being welghed at all at this time by the presid Assistant Sec Dwight F. Davis, has really been acting a secretary of war for several months and Mr. Coolidge has a high opinion of his ability. Mr. Davis comes from Missour!, which is one of the states Ables (left), the father , and James Ables, the son. man wh doubtfu ship until ered the phone es “Who was your ai then the ten for the young man at 1 ve the wife, before Why, you must be my son," the der Ables r 1, and in a few nr th man rushed stel, where th les in Texas in s mother his father being unable to care the child as it should be reared, sent the bi to liv with parents of the’ boy’s moth in Alabama. Some timeafter that jer Ables was injured in an explosic and the boy was told that his father died, and shortly afterward, the father was notified that his son had died. Being unable to visit Alabama, at that time, he did not make a personal visit to verity the statement. Correspondence then ceased, the father thinking his sou dead. Young Ables, when a young man, left Alabama, going to Manchester, rema until the World war, In 1917 »ined the nfantr 1 was wounded just before the armisti Afte © war, he settled in anta is a member of the 1a firm of Westmorleand and imoreland, prominent attor “Although n son wants me to give up my ition with Frick & Company, of Waynesboro, Pa., I shall continu with my. firm, but I shall remain. with my son. until about September 1. It all seems like @ story out of a book to me, and in my waking hours, T am afraid it fs still a dream,”, sald tho elder ade CARD OF THANKS We desire to sincerely thank our many friends for the many acts of the beautiful our. bereave kindness and also for floral offerings during ment Miller and family. John W. M Lewis and family. s. J. B Miss J 4 guest in » Larson of Denver is for the day, usper where the Republican party has twice bee torious—in 1920 and 1924—a Id t displease n 1s if Mr. Coolidge sought a of war from some- where west of the Alleghentes, 80 as to offset to © extent the eriti- cism that the Coolidge administra- tration is dominated too much by w England, which is sure Repub lican te a how - > ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Glipt elaboraté than the present variety ire fashjonable tor all hours of the It was the fashion to expose garters, hoon answered, so far as British penmen are concerned, with the | 48¢8- Knights fought battles for the honor publication of income taxes paid by literary lights over there. The Reread on of wearing their lady’ day, as these photos indicate. Fashion Completes Circle-as Garter Returns to View now so important an accessory often being inlaid with’gold and ly | lk in the Middle Wore much more costly gems, They arter