Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 3

Juvenile: Party. Given For Jean Virginia Hayes. | One of ‘the most enjoyable chil- dren's affairs of the month was a party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. John Jourgensen at her resi- dence on South David street in com- pliment’ to her grand-daughter Miss Jean, Virginia Hayes on her fourth birthday. ‘Twenty little folks were invited to the Jourgensen home from 2 to 5 o'clock. ‘In the latter part of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. The place of honor was marked) ‘with a birthday cake adorned with four lighted candles. The guests included Shirley Marshall, Helen Swingle, Louise Ewing, Mar- ,iorie Dey, Bernice Jourgensen, Ann Biglen, Sibel Johnson, Betty Lou Fidel, Evelyn Hawks, Doris Welsh, Sweetle O'Keefe, Ruth and Evelyn Snodgrass, Julia’ Rognstead, Lots Deley, Bobby Hayes, Gordon Chil- ders, Don Deyley, Herbert Williams, Lewis Jourgensen, Carl Allen Ny- gard, Billy Corsor and George White Ferguson, Mrs, W. S. Flinn and Misa Uydia Flinn from Cincinnati returned home Sunday after-a two-week’s visit with their brother Dr. B.A. Flinn and his family at 762° Oak. Crest. eee Miss Julia Van West, manager of the Retail Credit Association of South Bend, Ind., who has been vis- iting with friends tn the city left yesterday for the home of her par- in_Tensleep accompanied by Mrse Mabel Stark: ° . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pettycrew of Valentine, Nebr., arrived in’ Casper last week overland. Mr, and Mrs. Petticrew are visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Doctors Debus and Debus, chiro. practors, Emma Pemberton of Billings was a visitor in Casper over the week- end. ee Eastern Visitor Shown Salt Creek Oil Fields. -That she might see,a rea] ofl field, such as Wyoming possesses, Mrs. Minnie Garner of Holyoke, Mass., was motored to the Salt Creek field and surrounding territory yesterday by, Mrs.,J.'R. Mitchell. They were ac- companied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. C.°S. Markes. eee Mr, and Mrs. A.J. McFarland are spending the day in-the elty from their home in Salt Creek. ee State Humane officer, was a busi- ness guest in Casper over the week- end. . . The following Denver people are visiting in Casper this week: Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Miss Ame- Ma. Evans, Karl UL.» Meyer, N, Kearney, J. Duncan, and Mrs. J. Jaggers. S..B. A.-Meeting This Evening. The regular meeting of the Secur- ity Bemefit association will be held this evening. at 8. o'clock in the Knights,of Pythias. hall instead of Saturday evening as previously an nounced. [ eee S. D. Canfield, genera) agent of the North & South rallway, has re- turned from a brief visit to Sheri- dan. W. 0. W. Will Hold Meeting Wednesday. Natrona Camp No. 831, Woodman of the World, will hold a meeting ‘Wednesday evening, August 19, in the Knights of Pythias hall. Several matters of tmportance will be considered and an endeavor will be made to organize a drill team to take charge of initiatory work for the fall and winter. eee + Davis-Swingley Marriage Celebrated Sunday, Mrs, Ada B. Davis and James M. Swingley were married Sunday afternoon ‘at 6 o'clock at the East Side Community church parsonage, the Rev. Willis H. Germany read the marriage lines and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McLean attended the couple. The groom has lived in Casper for several: years, belng at the present time in ‘charge of'a service station on East,Yellowstone avenue. The couple intend to make thefr home in Casper. is, Lois Moran, 16, a newcomer. calls‘her the “perfect old fashion CITY BRIEFS A. J. Cunningham left this morning for the Bar C ranch, accompanied by ‘his foreman, Dan’ Fackler, eee J. R. Mason of Denver, {fs visiting in Casper today, . BE. H. Steiger of Oshkosh, Wis., President of the New York Ot! com: pany, is a guest at the Townsend hotel this week. ary John W. Cordts’ of Cheyenne, is spending the day in Casper, cee needs to be devised for husbands of the type portrayed tn this letter: Dear . Mrs, Thompson: a marled woman of 33. Gear little girl, three. three months have been The one hor rible dream to me. I know, my hus J. H. Holland of Denver, wag a guest in Casper over the week-end. eee H. J. Netherford is spending the day in the city from “his home in Denver. He He nd barid.is seeing another woman. {s\a changed’ man at home. says we never did get along, « blames: it-on me. gctten along as well as the aver- age couple. We have been married ten years, and Iam to become a mother again. He says this should never have happened. We have a farm and he promises me that we will. go there one year from date, and he*thinks it best for us to separate until that time as, he says, I am not contented here, and things will get worse™instead of better as long as I am.in this town, I,will wee Transportation For Girt Scouts Arranged All Scouts of Troops 13 and 19 not having means of transportation to Mills, for swimming instruction meet at'the home of Mre, Pauley: at 945° a. m, Tuesday, cee Con Conner of the William Cron- in Sheep company, left for the camp this morning, after spending the week-end in’ Casper with his'family. cee Art Anderson of Denver, is spend. ing the day in Casper. eee eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stout of Me- Cook, Nebr., are visiting at the home of Dr. Caroline and B. H. Davis, at 215 East’ Ninth street, Eddie Doyle of Denver, was’ a guest in Casper over the week-end. eree admit I am almost crazy. My George K. Peasley of Denver, {s{ trouble has all, happened here. I a ghest at the Gladstone hotel for|can't get interested in anything a few days this week. and am so nervous I don't know ya erat © what to do.’ sI do not want to sepa- “E+ Morris Haytin, proprietor of the| rate for I really love my husband Haytin’s Boot Shop left Sunday for| and want’ my little’ held ta an extended trip in the eastern shoe| gether. . I go to his mother for markets, — + Proud ‘Pleats To the expert «pleating tron, noth- ing 1s impossible. Plain fabrics are 50 treated with pleats nowadays to make them appear striped'or check- ed, The. very «fine pleated check patterns which’ are obtained by ap. position of round end’ flat folds ‘have never been achieved before this sea- son. everything and she takes my and is good‘to me, Please tell what to do. MRS. F. part Your’ husband needs to have thing to happen to him uy in this To thi of ‘deserting .y this time! ‘T to leave you on your side to'use strong because a man so crucll devoid of parental 1 serves them. with selfish a sponsibility, de HIS RIGHT AS. WELL AS HERS Dear. Mrs. Thompson: I lov young’ man very dearly and have gone with him steady" for three years. Last year I went to. college at the:same. place. he did and were stogether*about twice a week He was always jealous of and threatened neyer to go wi again if I went with This summer, he! is in ‘college there and I-am: at-home at: my mot His frectfo when but letters were I came he n Ider and colder. 1 heard date for a dance since I came home so I went out riding with a man here, so the one at, school scolded. me about it. He bas often told she that he cared more for me than any girl he had ever seen and taid that somesday he would take more time to tell me how much he | cared. THe has two years in college | yet and says he doesn’t believe in long engagements. I can hardly ate i stand to think ‘that "he “gots with on iris while I'm away because 1 iim 80 dearly, How could I cain Ivis affections ‘again? -Do, you think he really loves me? He says he doesn't want to say he loves a girl till he is in a position to marry her. I suppose he fs cold becau I had that date with the man hey But why should he expect mo stay home all the time if he doean I never enjoy a date with othér men M. W. The young man very apparently is opposed to any engagemént this time, and as long as no engage ment exists, neither of you has the right to make any demands upon the other. He probably cares for you, but get ideas of marrying him out of your’ head until he finishes school, and in the meantime enjoy as many friendships os you can, owe HEARTBROKE. say the ma it “ JUNE: “oxi rgag I think we have | ‘WARRANT ISSUED FOR | in contracts of mon. But the first to sign a contract that forbi rolled stockings, bobbed hair and other Some sort of special punishment being rude, etc. until he has ate of othe film play Ss are now com- ids lip-stick, rouge, perequisites of the flapper, Her boss, Sacstel Goliath ed-girl,” wants to keep her 80., arn wor Che Casper Daily Crihmre “Perfect Old-Fashioned Girl” To marry a man ed to be consider- uld be a mistake. FANUD CHARGE PLACED AGAINST LOAN AGENT Federal HERE 19 INVESTIGATED authorities ked to investigate the case of G. . who ‘is 5,000 bond on the that he sold building and loan’stock to C. M. Evans of the Keith Lumber company, and appropriated the mon- ey received for himself. have been in the’ county jail charge Mr. Evans said that he pald Dick | not sinc for th there. A the June 1 to of Salt ro an $115.50, acting under the belfef that he was an authorized represepjative of the Columbia Savings and Loan association letter received of the compan; been employed by Lake City. A m the home office stated that Dick had the concern d that the money kK had not been received, —— TWO INTENT REMOVAL warrant Henr was iy F issued today by Bfennan against Smith and John Doe of the In- rnational: Welding company charg- ing them with having. moved ‘out county a tent valued at $75 r ic to the Kistler Tent Awning company. filed the ‘complaint 1. sold nai} t he d never ‘rece! enne authorit aaah George Kist- He sald that f tent ¢ nths yment were nt the Former Britisher On Tribune Staff Maurice E. Balk, native } land and wa lee veteran who saw era of Eng- ery Allenby's Palestine campaign, has accepted a position on | the }uunie fore years ago, was employ London, Times and Chronicle. In ad to routine write a book column for the Sunda ‘Tribune. Ho on amily the news ‘staff of the Daily Trib He has been engaged In news per. work for,mgny years and be United States six d on both the duties 1k will Home of Judge Is Wrecked By Blast of Bomb ASHLAND. The Vin ne wreck« lie You | tore lated K Aug. 17.—(By s8).—Eliot, Hall, Judge W. H. Flan- burg, was. parttally by ayn ' explosion: be- imite. The char | porch and broke house and ad- Bank Officials Are Convicted ———as MUSKOGEE, Okla.,-Aug. 17—By United Press}—A ‘federal court here A. |B.. Leyts and W. lL. officials of the defunct Liber- ty National bank, Tulsa, Okla., guil- ty today on 16 charges ‘of violating national banking laws, The bank was closed in’1923. “De- tors were paid in full but stock~ holders and friends who had’ signed accommodation notes lost heavily. The fraud aggregated $1,000,000 prosecutors charged in-the trial. Mamimum \penalty oh the counts of which they were found guilty would be 77 years in prison: and $85,000 fine for each, Trials of Jiggs And Maggie Are Re-enacted Here Crockery flew about the: reely in an alleged disturbance on outh Grant street ‘Sunday, accord- ing to a complaint filed with Justice Henry F. Brennan today. Gertrude yan 1s charging that Mabel Phil- and Charles Jackson threw dish- es and glassware at her, blacking one of her eyes and brulsing* her severe! room —__—___.. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard told, at a banquet in New York, a story about a soldier. “It was in the Civil war,", he said. “A. regiment had. marched all day and {t had fought all night, and in the morning {t was ordered to advance at the double. “As tho sorely tired regiment stag: gered swiftly along, the colonel, rid- ing down the line, saw @ soldier who was catrying a big dog. “"For heaven's sake,’ the colonel said, ‘what are you carrying that dog for?" * ‘Colonel,’ panted the soldier, ‘the dog's tired’.”” A well-known contractor went {nto the tailor’s, donned his new suit, and left hig old one for repairs. Then he sought a cafe and refresh- ed the inner man; but as he reached in his pocket for the money to nettle his check, he realized that he had neglected to transfer both purse and watch when he left his suit. As he hesitated, somewhat . embarrassed, he saw a bill on the floor at his feet. Seizing it. thankfully, he stepped to the cashier's desk and presented both check and money. “That wan a .two-dollar bill,” explained when he counted change. “I know ft,” said the cashier, with a toss of her blond head. viding with ‘you. made an appointment with a ‘fa- mous specialist. He was surprised to, find fifteen or twenty people in the waiting room. After.a few. minutes he. leaned over to a gentleman. near him and whispered, “Say, mine ‘frient,: this must be a pretty goot doctor, ain't he?" “One of:the best,” ths gentleman told him. Cohensky seemed: to be worrying over something. “Vell, sa he whispered again, “he'must be pretty exbensive, then, ain’t he + Vat does he charge?" The stranger was annoyed by the questions and/answered rather short- ty: “Fifty dollars for the: first con- sultation and twenty-five dollars for each, visit. thereafter. Cohensky gasped. For several min- utes he’ seemed undecided whether to, go.or to wait. Finally, just as he was called into the office, he was selzed ‘with a brilliant inspiration. He rushed toward the 4ector with tretched hands. Hello doctor,” he said: effustvely. “Vell here I am again.” Cohensky, despairing of his life, he his Night was approaching and’ it was raining, hard. The traveler dis mounted from his horse and rapped ing he had, struck stretch of traveling. 0 the door, As he stood on.the doorstep the water, from the eaves trickled: dowr his collar. He rapped again. Stil! no answer. He» could feel © the stream of water coursing down his back, Another spell of, pounding. and finally the red head of a lad ‘of twelve was stuck out of the second story window. “Whatcher .want?" {t asked. “IL want to know if I can stay here over night,” the traveler an swered testily. The, red-headed lad watched the man.for a minute on two before answering. “Ye kin for all of me,’ he finally answered, and then closed the win. dow. in a five-mile No one came A young American whe was bi |eyeling. {n southern. France was | pushing his machine up a steep hill, when he overtook a peasant with a donkey cart who was mak ing but little progress, although the donkey was dojng his best. Tho benevolent cyclist, putting his left hand against the back of | the cart and gulding his machine with the other, pushed so hard that the donkey, taking fresh courage, pulled hig load up to the top suc cessfully, *The summit reached, the peasant burst ‘into thanks to his benefac- tor. “It-was very good of you, indeed, monsieur,” he protested. “I should never have got up the hill with only’ one donkey: ——__—_ Harry Plummer, salesman, from Omaha, {2 a guest at the, Henning hotel while calling on his customérs n Casper. the door of the one mountain cab: | Coast-to-Coast Hike Of New York Girls Is Only Start of Tours) BY DIXIE RAWSON There fs nothing new about hik- {ng across country, east to west, or vice versa, except the individual ex- scorched by the blazing summer sun, but they kept gamely on afoot bear- ing up under the vicissitudes of trav. eling tramp style until they reache¢ Half Way Park, Nebraska, a dis. tance of 1733 miles west of’ Roches- ter. At this point they amended their constitution and altered their by-laws with reference to accepting periences of the hiker. <It ts @ tale oft told, and the purposes of the journey and the stories of adventure along the way are much the same. Casper today is entertaining the Misses “Frances Callaghan and a@ “lift” along the highways by pass Ruth Graham, two rather pretty|ing automobilists and kindly farm twenty-two year old girls, whose|érs. From here on the young ladies lives have heretofore been spent| Will be pleased to accept transpor. at Rochester, New York. The|tation, whenever offered until they former is a welfare worker and| reach their objective, California. Not the latter a stenographer. They are| Hollywood. Just Calf{fornia out for the great adventure and/to write a book about it. They are or- phans, They started out to see the world afoot, May 20th with their faces set toward the setting sun. Up to date they have had much of the experience told by others who have preceded them and will be re- told by those who are yet to tread the well-worn. pathway unadorned with promises. They have been footsoré, and hun- gry, been robbed, have earned suste- nance by unaccustomed labor, been spurned by the tourist who gave them the benefit of the dust made by his comfortable Umousine. “They In this glorious climate t rest and work alternatels approaching winter and write rewrite chapters of their book. When and this 1g. accomplished, they will ex plore the Pacific coast from Low California to the British possessions and then on to the Hawaiian islands. Thay have not determined just how the ocean trip will be made, by a regular ocean steamer, or their own sail boat. ‘They are. not at present about the mear of tr There are ot! tions {n‘the travelers whi and larger the young have slept in barns, wagon shed®/the south and participation in. the and hay stacks, been rained on/and| prosperity that Is at presdnt sweep ing Florida. that. however, {sn a under consideration for another year Winter Wheat | (2%: The young ladies arrived in Cas per last night from Chugwater thru the kindness of an Omaha capatallst, who was making a business trip to this elty. They are stopping at one of the leading hotels and take up th weary, trail westward early row morning, Planting To Show Increase WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—(By The Associated Press)—A large acreage will be planted to winter wheat this fall {f farmers’ present intentions as interpreted by the department of agricultute are carried out ‘A total of 46,411,000 acres or 4,094,- 000 acres mote than sown last fall, is indicated in reports to the depart- ment made public today. The statement {s not a forecast of acreage but merely a compilation of the early Intentions of farmers as expressed in reports from 24,000 farms, If the area this autumn in {n- creased to the extent expressed it would approximate 46,411,000 acres as compared with 42,317,000 acres sown last autumn and 32,813,000 acres left for harvest Intentions to plant rye this, au- tumn indicate an increase of 21.0 per cent over i(st autumn. Sw YORK, he SS Se MURDER TRIAL OF MATRICIDE IS RESUMED SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,. Aug. 17. —(By The Associated Press) — The trial of Dorothy Ellingson, 17. year old matricide, was resumed today the superior court after ce Thursday. Court a re officials ex pected the defense testimony would be finished days. within the next. few Dr. Fred B. Clark, superintendent of the state hospital at Stocktor Aug. 17.—The firm of Dean, Onativia and company|Cal., was recallod to the st for whic S suspended from the New| further direct examination and re York Stock Exchange a month ngo,| peated past testimony that {n his after $35,000,000 failure, was rein- opinion the young slayer is ‘suffer stated by a vote of the board of gov- ing from dementia praecox. Dr. Jau ernors today. The’ firm has made | don Ball, Berkeley, Cal., psychologist a batisfactory settlement with cred-| testified that-an examination of the jitors and obtained new capital to carry on thelr business. It was one of the shortest stock’ exchange re- verships on record girl convinced him that she was sut- fering from a mental disorder, the nature of which he had been unable “VICTRO AND VICTOR RE A-New Victor Console Sells New for. «$200.00 SALE PRICE___-$4 00.00 A Cabinet Upright Victrola Sells New for ~---$150.00 {4 Including $10.00 worth of New \ Records—your own selection. $40.00 50e Victor A $75.00 Victor Table Machine only ~_~ 75c Victor Record —._ $1.50 Double-Faced Red Seal Records If you have been “thinking it over,’’ act now and any Console. All prices marked without regard for « prevail for a few days only. LIBERAL TERMS ON ANY VICTRO Come Early Monday Morning and See the The Chas. E. Wells 232 East Second CASPER ambi- | PAGE THREE ' SIIPPLIES ARE. 3 TAKEN TO NEW MEMILLAN BASE |Point 100 Miles North Of Etah Reached By Airplanes mab, | WASHINGTON (Br The Associated {tional supplies w inter- mediate bas E island of the One of the p as Cane ast of E Axel He in a flight as on the west and, northeast passed over tin section explor NA scribed was celved ment |\H'x-Postmaster | Under Arrest As Embezzler ug. 17.—(United p and let the postal inspectors know you have me,” said G. F. Ames, f r post master at E Portal, eastérn * of the Moffat tunnel, to police h Ames’ surrender took place a few hours after po inspectors. had been warned to keep a lookout for the man who ts said t have been Ames had been missing from Hast Portal several days and he said a few days as a fugitive was all could stand He admitted he spant the money missing from the postoffice on a od time” and gambling | FRAMED PICTURES Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes ZOE MARKS Down the Steps Klein Marks 238 Music & Art Co. E. 2nd —_—_— PRICES SLASHED LAS CORDS New Console Models This New $200 Victrola Only $100 save $75.00 to $100.00 on actual cost. These prices LA SELECTED Entire Display Music Co. Phone 194