Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 5 Che Casper Dailp Tribune PAGE THREE ™, we fo Mr. and Mrs. Henning and Guest Attend Dinner, \ir. and Mra W. ¥. Henning, who sited recently in Thermopolis, were the guests of honor at an informal inner party given there the first of st week by/Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bax- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pet- scon, the entertainment being given at the Woods hotel. Covers were laid + Mr. and Mrs, Henning, their , Miss Gladys Frazier of San Franciséo, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Simon- n, Mrs. Arin Reese and the hosts 4 eee Miss Jourgenson Entertains at Luncheon. Miss Constance Jourgenson stess_ at. an informal lune given yesterday at her home rth McKinley street for a nt of her friends. oe wa eon on Stag Social to Be Given Wednesday. Natrona Camp No. 831, Woodmen ¢ the World, will hold a stag social Wednesday evening, September in the Knights of Pythias hall, ceding the social the regular busi- ss meeting will be held. Refresh- ents will. be served at the close of he evening. Neighbors of Woodcraft Will Hold Meeting. Neighbors of Woodcraft. Casper Cirele No. 409 will meet in regular sion Tuesday evening, September at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows’ all. Casper People Are Guests At Dinner in Thermopolis. Mr. and@Mrs. Cecil Bon of this city were among the guests at an infor. nal dinner given last week in Ther- mopolis by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hop- kins. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bon and Mr: and Mrs, Kendall Bon and lnughter all of Cheyenne were other out-of-town guests at the affair. ene d Meeting Lutheran 4 Thursday, September 3. Av meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so. clety.of the Trinity Lutheray church will be held/on- Thursday afternoon, September 3,,at 2 o'clock in the or canization’s rooms at the parsona East Fourth street. Mrs. K ‘usmark will’ act as hostess for t “v fternoon. ore Young People’s Union To Mxtend Lectures. People’s uni k and ptist. Youn: n.Glenr | will meet Sunday jock at the First re lectures / aman- evenir saptist church Iresses will be been a who hav sh: thre yteh Dance to Be en This Evening. The Ladies Auxiliary.to the ¢ Stuart will give an old-time Scot dance this evening for members and their friends at the Carpenter hall on North’ Wolcott street. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and during the etitertainment refreshments will be served by a committee in charge. PERSONALS O.. Maxwell was a Denver cuest in Casper yesterday. oe D. Toben of Denver is spending the week-end in Casper on business. siete W. E. Heard ts spending the day n Casper from his home in Mid- weal ee G. Prather is in Casper today from Salt Creek on one of his frequent visits to Casper. . eee H. Russel, A. L. Koehleryand J. ww are Midwest guests at the Henning hotel this week-end, eee Blanche *Evans and Marle Hon are among the SYeriden visitors in Casper today. . ee Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Johnston are visiting friends in Casper this week from their home in Denver. F. B.-Rradjey was a Tulsa caller n Casper Friday. . “* H. D. Curtis of Thermopolis was n Casper yesterday on business: Oiherse R. L. Croft of Cheyenne 1s in town today, eee Mack Hs Rothburn of Denver fs spending the day {n Casper on busi ness, ee B. B. Phillips ts leaving today for Denver where he will spend a few days attending to business affairs. eee | Mrs, Mary C, Kealeas was a River ton visitor ‘in Casper. yesterday. ° FE. Lindstrom, Billings contractor, isin Casper attending to busine: eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Bi Clark of Mid- west are visiting friends in Casper this week-end. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Melvor and Retty Jane Mclvor of Cheyenne, are spending the day in Casper visiting and attending to business matters. one J. G. Corbett of Denver is a guest at the Townsend hotel this week-end. eee Dr. L. Ll. Jeffers was a Midwest guest In the city yesterday. ‘ eee The following teachers returned to Casper today for the opening of the fall terms and are guests at the Glad stone hotel: Miss Jeannette Bruce, Miss: Merle Lein, Miss Lona Wil- Iams, head of the domestic science department at the Natrona county high school, Miss Edith Blaisdell and Miss Hazel Gilbert. Mienes Jessie Page and Minnie Skinner of the cierical force of the By MARY TOBIN Veterar on * Bureau, are entering up- their annual vacations today. left for Denver at noon, where Skinner will spend her entire on. “Miss Page will spend a < in Denver, and then proceed esno, California, to visit her parents, ¥ will return about’ Oc- tober: fir They Miss Paul J. Strickland of St. Paul is 4%. business visitor’ in Casper. this week-end eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deaner re- turned yesterday from a. pl asa spent in. the Yellow- al park vacation trip, Mary Ma. a Browne of Nor- ton, Kansas, is spending today in c visiting with friends, and is a guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. ‘and Mrs, J. W: Sproul, 141 West Tenth street. Miss Browne {s enroute to Lovell, where she will be an instructor in the schools there, eee Dr. George Smith will return to per tomorrow from Denver, where he has completed a post-grad- uate cou and will be in his office on Monday. Dr. Smith is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, Dr. N. A. Olson and William Schoonmaker were visitors in Cas- per yesterday from. Midwest. Miss Patricia Sulllvan, who. has been spending several weeks in Du- luth, Minn,, is nowsin Port Arthur, Ont. Miss Sullivan will visit other points of interest in Canada. She is being accompanied on the trip by Miss Helen McCaffrey of Omaha. oe Mrs. Victor Neithammer and Mrs. | George Hepburn of California, spent a week in Cody and vicinity, visit- ing with ‘relatives and friends. . . Mrs. Harry Berry and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to their home in Greybull following a three weeks’ visit of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry. see s R. Stevens spent a few days here last week enroute to his former home" in Cody, from the Salt K oil fields, w he is connected with WoT eybull, was ‘a recent’ visitor in Casper. alee Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Blair. and daughter, left yesterday, overland for Thermopolis, where they will visit with friends until next Mon day. see Miss Margaret Hill, who spent the siummer in tiverton, ed to | Casper this anid ttend school here during the winter months. She will be Joined soon b3 her mother, Mrs. Hayden Hill, who is spending some time at the Hill ranch near Rivefton. ar) Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shoemaker and small son, John, spent a week visiting with Mrs. Shoemaker’s mo- ther, Mrs. Arnoldu: at her home | in Thermopolis see Eva. Baker expects to. leavc ew days for the northern part of the state to visit for a few days with relatives.\ oe Mrs. 1c. . Driskill and baby daugh- Tter, Jane, are guests of relatives and friends in Denver for a wee! eee Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bon, Mr. and Mrs. Kendel Bon and daughter, of Cheyenne, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fon, of this city, were recent visit- ors in Thermopolis, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hop kins. eee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ames left this morning, overland, for Denver and other Colorado points. eee The Misses. Marion. and” Ethel Mann and mother, Mrs. G. H. Mann ; t pve . . cls for the coming season shown here’ are to epee 8 Nclaralae things from Dame Fashion. cut circular fashion and trimmed with hand made flowers of silk to come we can expect crepe chiffon, The new " fiat back surface and add an extra flare to the hémlinc. nt here at the home, « Big | Berthas Read =) Uncle Sam’s latest and most powerful mobile guns are ready for the long trip from Aberdeen, Md, to the Pacific Coast, where they will be set up as the first units of an elaborate system of defense for that boundry. This one, a 14-inch rifle, weighing 250,000 pounds, is seen having a final test: -Its transportation across the continent will be a severe test of the transcontinental railroad systems, will indicate to the war department whether such instruments of war could be moved free- ty in the event of an invasion. More Advocates of a huge American air flect are marshalin for increased appropriations for the air service irplane carriers is one 4, Congress to Be Asked for More Plane Carriers .~ \ plank in the program. This is a new photo of the U. S. Grst U. S. plane carricr, showing her in the Pacific with 14 planes on the take-off deck. A i forces for a drive in the new congress , in the face of President Coolidge’s economy drive. S. Langley, , rmerly residents isiting here with f having arrived last nda for a week, |SCEA: Spud Schumier, to the ee apie pc RCA Wham Santa Barbara, Calif. NOTICE in poor health for a T, will not be responsible hills | Mrs. Schumie we contracted hy other t “ Cheyenne, havi Tal if in this city, ack treatment” is seen in the fur trimmed cont on the left. waistline appearing with the fur trimmed frock which displays the new cuffed sleeve long u Cror She had been period, be taken as samples of what is still In the middle is a dancing frock of in various shades. Undulating lines break the On the right we have the long discarded ‘DEPUTY KILLS pany, employed by the Power company, instituted condem nation proceedings in a move to pass known in| transmission line through. Wea- quently visit r’s farm on the way from Lock 12, on the ‘Coosa river to Selma Weaver refused to sell, British Sailor Strike Serious Afric s).—The South Aug. nofficial hich ts f ting well as Australia, has ious proportions here. It comes at a. time when the South African ports are. congested with st ners walt- ing to carry away the unprecedent- | ed crop of maiz he seamen. are quitting. work in pudiation of @ recent agreement ached between the unions and employers for a wage reduction of ene pound sterling monthly. MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 29. (Asvociated Press).—The house presentatives has authorized Pre miler Bruce to appoint. special pol throughout Australia in connection with the strike. ASSISTANT 10 STATE BUDGET OFFICER NAMED CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 29.— Appointment of Roy Seney of Sher- idan, to the position of “firet as- sistant state budget officer,” was announced today at the offices of Governor Ross The office for which Seney has the governor, was created by the last legislature, and the duty of preparing the state budget assigned to the holder. ney is also a mem- been selected by ber of the state: highway commis- sion to which Governor Ross re j cently appointed him Ceeetaesia teeta Tell the Advertiser — “Saw It in The Tribune, Lobia Alabama | ssumed ser: | GUNS ON RYLAN N.Y. FlGnT Mayor Accused By Goy- ernor Of Catering To Ku Klux NEW YORK, A ciated Press.) — What’ Governor Smith recards-as Mayor Hylan’s blind, obedient subservience to-a super-bos conferences h representatives of the Ku 28.—(Asso- Klan at the 19 national Demo- cratic convention,” and his “lack of ability as mayor,” are among the governor's reasons for opposing the city’s chief executive for a third term. Crossing the bridge into Brooklyn Thursday night, the gover who had given up his vacation to cam- paign for State Senator Walker, Tammany designee for mayor, ad- dressed 3,000 persons while twice as many clamored for admission. Referring to the split in Demo: cratic ranks a Nttle family quarrel,” the governor said he was not going to be too harsh. Then he took up the mayor's claim that the mayor had supported Smith four times. “Did he support me for the nom!- nation?” Governor Smith asked. (Cries of “‘no"), “You know he did no’ “Now a little over a year ago all the Democrats of the state and in “os the eastern part of this country stood 4 in and day out during the long, hard slege in Madison Square Garden against the forces of religious and racial bigotry. Not. so much for me as for what I repre: Where was sented in that figh the mayor?” (Voices: Hearst”). “In secret conference with repre; sentatives of the klan.” Mayor Hylan, speaking in Queens, “With McAdoo; wit! knig,” who, with a gambling czar and traction lawyer, he had pointed out as the real bosses of Tammany Hall. The man, he said, was “Arnold Rothstein, the big gambler.” George Olvany, leader of Tam- many Hall, replied in a statement that the mayor had “completely lost his head.” On the Republican side, Frank D. Waterman, organization designee for nomination at the primary Sep tember spoke with a shovel in } his 1 He designated the shovel atic of his promise to dig PLANES TUNED UPFOR FLIGHT tor fram Boulder Calo\, whore ¢ In Laramie Large well Iinown fo ir, con (Continued From Page One) duBted; whit sits la aan eine Oy z 7h | above the hills at either side of the classes. Miss Marion is attehding Cee . DEAT rv | arbor entrance, and thelr exit from School at tha University ot wenn | An extraordinary ‘crop of certified | San Francisco Bay will be made in Seas hand ant Gana oe eed potatoes is being harvested in the air over the shipping route, TRere sent raieeree aecitee thor | ttle county and< ted at Ex-| rR along which fast launches of the will be guests er bert re ageing by growers ees Ee rum chaser fleet will be stationed to sewhere f Oo great | keep it clear. of Mr 1 rs. J Gesis- | t 1 2: 1 An | 1 Py EAA Ai MEA at the suppl inadequate. | SELMA, Ala., Aug. 23,—(Asso-| Radio communteation between the » $05 Bast Second street. | irding: “to. Agricultural | ciated Press)—Percy Dawson, sher-| three airships and naval headquartrs ee S ; | Agent R. H, Z iff. and Dan Weaver are dead here, | here will be maintained from the Miss Letha Da hus. retu ned to | -— following a six months’ controversy | time they take off until the flight ts her home ys L z apalis following \, 7. a over the 1, ¢ of a pu service} ended. Navy ships stationed every @ several we visit pent W oman Dies On power line over private property. |200 miles along the flight route will with relati “ 3 is s ‘. 5 Weaver sh: Dawson to death | receive messages from the planes and accompanied home by Miss Gertrude : : as the sheriff and his: deputies ap-|relay them to headquarters here, Sik, who visited there for several] Passenger Tr@im| roachea his house to see about te eee days. setting some traction poles which es — | the and owner had eut. down. Wea |\QUake Shakes The new testament, translated ir CHEYENNE Ww Aug. 29.—} ver was slian by Hugh Sinclair eranto, Was published thirteen Mrs. Henry Schumier of St. Paul,| sheriff's deputy. Sinclair was not decuaer bated -tbal ton [auahs alge eaiacate tony eo crtedl| ees | Montana Town peranto edition the. old | Pacific train, near Cheyenne, while| ‘Trouble arose six months’ ago} ment has been prepared and will be | enratite with her ‘son; Dr, Harry] when’ the Dixie Construction com- | issued ‘shortly. | latter's home at BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 29.—A hard earthquake jolt shook the town of Moudlow, east of Three Forks at 8:45 this morn{ng, according to a mes- sage received by the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul, from {ts agent there, No damage was done. ———S—_ BOTHERED WITH ITCHY PIMPLES Festered and Scaled Over, Healed by Cuticura, “1 was bothered with pimples that broke out all over my face. They festered and scaled over and were very annoying. The pimples itched and burned causing me to scratch them, which disfigured my face. I was bothered with them for years. “*T used many other remedies but they did not help me. I be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was complete- ly healed." (Signed) Miss Mabel Williams, Box 35, Gilmore, Idaho, Apr. 25, 1925, | Cuticura Soap,Ointment and Tal- |cum are ideal for daily toilet use joura Laberstarin Dept, Seiten. st WEE Cuticure Shaving Stick 25¢. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons ot the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials, If he can do #0 please call Tribune |Telephone 15 will be paid the not nt__|SMITH TRAINS last night, named the “pool room| the large straw “picture” New Hats Have Little Trimming SWAMP MURDER a e) UOPECT AGAIN BEING. SOUGHT OARL F Aug. 29.—(By Associated Press).—Gordon Rowp. San Frahcisco accountant, was be- ing sought today for further ques- tioning regarding tt upposed mur- der o Mrs. Be Loren, Oakland nurse, Police sald the home of his mother uburb, some t Thursday {n compa and that his prese was unknown to them, who were wate they 4 eave the f eee CRUDE OUTPUT FOR LAST YEAR LOWER IN U. 3. w ciated Pres duction in the amounted to decrease of 18 the 1923 figure. A bureau of mines announcement he Rowe home said seo the couple Crue petroleum pro. United States in 1924 940,000 barrels, ) barre a 1s from today showed that th aviest out | put in 1924, as in 1923, came from j the midcontinent fleld, which pro \ duced 00 barrels, an in 1923. It w e only t Produ eater th ny ot 33,943,000 under th Oklahoma. was se: previc ond with 173 000 barrels, an increase of 12 hat | proa (above) with satin edge is mere- ly banded with ribbon with » posy or two at the side. The tiny felt hat (center), of tur- The new hats are uot over- burdened with triniming, even 06 Xas amot increase Crude petroleum {imports in amounted 7 00 barrels, r t p 4,204,000 barrels under quoise blue has a single tailored | iq Of the 1924 total, 73,979,000 bow, and below the Napoleonic | barrels came from Mexico. chapeau is briefly trimmed with ants Sabexenent estimated that head Kinat tho total value at the wells of the Vv a silver binding. nation’s 1924 petroleum output at $1 00, an increase $44 More than 1,000 British families | 253,000 over 1922. The average value will emigrate to Canada next spring per barrel of petroleum was $1.43 under the empire settlement scheme. in 1923 and $1.34 in 1924 = ~~ FALL TERM OPENS September 1-8 Office Now Open for Enrollment Casper Business College, Inc. “Learn to Earn” Phone 1325 ODD FELLOWS a TI | ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday, August 30 LOWER GARDEN CREEK Grounds Open Any Time After 7:30 A. M. Transportation will be furnished to those who do not have autos. Leaying I. O. O. F. Hall at 9 A. M. Piease be prompt. Picnickers will spoons and plates. other extra. bring their own knives, forks, If possible, bring a salad or some USED CAR SALE Here is your chance to get some of the best used cars on the market at a price so low that you cannot afford to walk. Studebaker Sedan, 1924 model— A bargain. Bumpers front and rear. Looks like new. Ford Sedan, Fordor, 1924 model— Make us an offer. Olds “6” Touring, 1922 Worth the money. Chevrolet Touring, 1922 model— A good buy. model— The above cars are in good shape and worth looking at. We are not quoting any price as these cars are good buys and we want you to make us an offer. New cars are on the way and we need the room. We are open evenings and Sunday from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. If you cannot come in just ring 236 and the car will be at your door. NATRONA MOTOR CO. 550 East Yellowstone Phone 236