Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 ——— Casper People Attend Gathering at Bates Hole. A> number of Casper people at- tended the house warming last. Sat- urday at the McGraugh ranch at tes Hole. ‘Those present wer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Larue, Mr. and Mrs, Frea @reudenthal, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Price, M. . Jim Wilson,” Mr, and } Mills, Mr. and Mrs, Cl 1, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk, .Mr. and Mes. Sam Clark, Mr. and Mrs. ft. Bore- land, 8r,, Mr. t Me- Graugh, Sr. Te Martin, Mr, Bore and, J . 4nd Mrs. Blake Horn, *. and Mrs, Gibson, L. MeGraugb, Jr. Johnson, Maud Mr, and the Misses Crouse and Mrs. M. Crouse, Ruth Burnidge K By MARY TOBIN. ad Albert Price, Meyton Price, | Wm. Boreland, nd, H. J. Falkenberg, lkenberg, Dave Crokett, Small and Jake Crouse. s 0% Mrs. Fuller Is Honored At Party In Thermopolis. Mrs. Robert Puller who spent sev. eral days in Thermopolis this week visiting with relatives was honored at an informal party Monday even ing. The following clipping from a ‘Thermopolis paper will interest Cas- per friends: “A pleasant gocilal time wae en- joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . C, Hank Monday evening when Mrs. Edith Wright and Mrs. Hank entertained a few. friends in honor of nak Robert Puller of per and Miss Margaret Hamilton. Bridge was the principal diversion with re- freshments served late in the even- ing. High honors at the games were won by Mrs. Chas, Johnson and the guests of honor were given guest prizes. Those present to enjoy the affair besides the guests of honor Were Mesdances John Hoffman, A. K. Lee, W. T. Bivin, Kimel Barnes, R. M. Calloway, R. Sole, Chas. John- son, B. H. Aronson, Sig Harrison and W. F. ‘gin, eee Ed Flinn Is Admitted Into Chapter of Quill. Six out of 50 aspirants were ad- mitted to membership to the Thorn Rune chapter of Quill, last week at the University of Wyoming at Lara- mie. Those admitted included two non-students and four students. Those successful in the tryouts were: Profesor Richard Urbach, Mrs. Charles Coolidge, Gwendolyn Me- Reynols, Calvin Beagle of Larmie, Edward Flinn of Casper and Wesley Koerper, . Meyers-Simmons Marriage Frid: Mrs, Edna Meyers of Sunburst, Mont., and H. Oliver Simmons, of Lavoye were quietly married Yes- terday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles Schofield, pastor, officiating. ‘The groom is the contractor who built the Natatorium at Lavoye, eee Forbes-Johnstone Marriage At Willow Creek Friday At noon Friday, November 27, Miss Alicson Jane Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Forbes, be- came the bride of Alexander John- stone, the ceremony haying taken Place at the Forbes ranch on Willow Creek in the Big Horn country, 40 milles out side of Arminto. The ring service was read by the Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city in the presence of relatives and close friends. Following the impressive ceremony and congratulations, Mr. Forbes en. tertained with a wedding dinnes with covers laid for the bride and groom, Mr. Forbes and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ole White, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hum- bel, Miss Kathryn Humble, William Humble, William Forbes, Alex Me- Rae, Kenneth McRae and Thomas Michie. «The former Miss * eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes who are pioneers of this county, and well Jnown in Casper Forbes is the The groom who is a stock grower {s owner of a ranch on Willow Creek where the couple will make th home. Ladies Auxiliary To Give Dance This Evening The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Clan Stuart will entertain at a St An- drews dance tonight at the Odd Fel- lows’ hall. ‘Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. - All Scotch friends in the elty are given an invitation to at- tend. Refreshments w'll be served during the evening. eee Weekly’ News Notes from Washington by Mrs. Barrow. Washington, D. C., November —The capital's soctal season has ready been ushered in, and the open- {ng of congress next week will find society's activities well advanced. The Army and Navy football ganfe, in New York City, is always as much of @ social feature ag an affair of athletic prowess, and local soclety will flock to New York to witness this annual event. Wyoming will have a goodly representation as us- ual, Senator F. E, Warren and Mrs. Marcel and Bob Curl $1.00 Betty’s Beauty Parlor Phone 707 NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office Phones 15 and 16, and o special messengei will bring you a copy of your favorite oaper Calls must be regis ered before oP m. week {ays and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T | — Nii | | extend felicitations, Helen Boyd, | ——— | Warren ure entertaining a box party t the game as is also Mrs. John B, Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Barnes of Casper, who are temporar- ily sojourning in Washington. will take in the game accompanied by their young daughters, Misses [da Belle and Mary Barnes. Misg Su- anne ‘Maltby, sister of Mrs. Charles - Winter, also expects*to visit New York and enjoy this eyent, as does alto Miss Lyman drick’s office. of Senator Ken- The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Burdick was a delight- ful surprise to their many Washing- ton triends, who have hastened to Their brie? visit has been marked by ‘s. The first of these inner given on Saturday t by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. sides the honor guests present, Representative Charles E. Winter, Lieu- ant Commander and Mrs. George pital Mondell there wer and Mrs te: W. Hewilet, Miss Suzanne Maltby, W. C. Deming, William Mondell and Mr. and Mrs, Mondell Another dinner of attractive ap- pointments at which Mr. and Mrs. Burdick were the honor guests was that given by Representative Charles &. Winter and Mrs. Winter. The af- fair took place at the family home of the Winters with covers for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burdick, Mr and W. Mondell, Mr, and Mrs. nm Mather, Mr, and Mrs. Win- Miss Maltby, W. C. Deming, Messrs. Stanley and Warren and Winter. rard Warner of Sheridan, has n enjoying a pleasure trip to Washington and was the luncheon guest last week of Mra. . Ken- drick and Miss Kendrick. Mr. War- ner’s father is proprietor of the well known Sheridan Inn. W. C, Deming was host this week at a dinner dance at the Hotel May- flower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burdick of Cheyenne. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fr. W. Mon- dell, Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Spencer, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. George W. Hewlet, Miss Francis Wolff and George E. Brimmer. Continuing Wyoming's Washing- | ton roundup from last week, we still | have a goodly showing of B's follow Mr. , as and Mrs. George N. Brown . W., older Chey residents will recall Mr, Brow: who was at one time associated wits the late Col. B. A. Slack in the pub: | lleation of the daily Sun-Leader. Mr. Brown who is a well established at- torney, has lived in this city for a | number of years, He came here as the first private secretary of F. W. Mondell upon the latter's first en- trance into congress, Mr. and Mrs. Brown have two married sons, Mr. and Mrs. Francig W. Brown, Westview Apartments. The latter is 1 son of Mr George N, Brown and was born in Cheyenne. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy D. Brandon, 21 Rhode Island avenue N. W. Mr. Brandon is a brother of Hon. C. Watt Brandon of Sheridan, and has been for many years connected with the government printing office. Major ang Mrs. Otto L. Brunzell, 1718. Kenyon street, N. W. The Brunzells are well known in -Chey- enne where they lived for several years. Mrs.. Brunzell was Miss Nan Corn. They are now stationed in Washington where Major Brunzel! is connected with the War college. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Braun, Que Gardens Apartment. Mr. Braun is one of Senator Warren's official force, and comes from Cheyenne. Mrs. I’. H.- Barrow and son Rob- t, 2578 Tunlaw Road N. W. Robert Barrow is a sophomore in the Nat- fonal Cathedral, school for boys. There are still more B's to follow, but of them more anon. Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss Rosa-May will motor up to New York this week for the Army and Navy football. game, They will also be guests at the reception and dance which Mr, and Mrs. Goelette Galatin to introduce their daughter r latin to New. York latins have a beau- tiful ranch at the foot of the Big Horn mountains near Sheridan, and spend a large part of the year in Wyoming. will give Leslie C. Miller paid another of his flying visits to Washington this week. but hastenct back to Wyo- ming in order te see the Laramie- Fort Collins football game, Miss Kate Arnold of Sheridan was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Kendrick re- cently. Misg Arnold fs returning home after visiting relatives in Vir- ginfa, PERSONALS W. F. Dale was in 6hoshon! the first of thie week. ere Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lewis of Col- orado’are guests in Casper for a few days. Charles Elmore and Carl Arm- strong of Shoshon! transacted bust- ness affairs here this week, . ° Vrank Kellogg spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Denver, eee EB. Bean of Heart's Desire ranch near Shoshont arrived the first of the week to spend Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Bean and daughter, Mre. | Robert Sackett and family. oe. | strs. Robert Fuller who visited | th her mother, Mrs. A. Hank tn thermopolls and with her sister, Jes, Edith Wright and family, re |} urned to Casper Wednesday. eee ‘Mrs. Charles D. Carey and chil- dren of Cheyenne were in Casper yesterday having motored up from Toledo, mysterious attacks on a score of women. ant using a club, stone and his fists, although he is thought to carry a- revolver also. Above, at right, Chief of Police Harry Jennings, leading the search. Below, Detective Captain Mose McCloskey (left) and Detective Inspector Louis Haas, checking up on clews and possible identifica- Inset between them is Major Willian A. Crawford, secretary Toledo American Legion Coun- Above at left is Miss Florence Saterlee prepared to resist the club tions. leading his men in th of the mysterious “clubber. search. _ Che Casper City Hants Maniac Slugger as Women Are Attacked i fy RESPOND T i American legion members, ciyic and neighborhood organizations are O., in their search for what is believed to be a powerful, demented, marauder following The attacks have all been of a similar nature, the assail- Daily Cribune 1 | I desire to PAGE THREE do the eves unfay thin ulnese o know tarper | u will PS | up the things which ¢ h a8 finger on." The ex friend in being cony was related by Mr. Harper. The 4 man wagered « ten dollar bil tha Ihe would not the sawdust trail.” However, he was hone attended the meetings regularly man who {fs not a coward and plays the game squarely can not help be Second High Schools" tai "ice )0 others down the trail ° iding police officials of Photos show Beauty, With Wardrobe in Handbag, To Visit U.S. from Chique Paris ; “Maud Andree, one of ‘the reigning beauties of France, is to come to the United States shortly. several trunks of finery with her. The usual continental beauty brings Mile, Andree, however. announces she will bring her extra apperel in a handbog. Careyhurst, where they are spend-| to Worland to make ing the week with Former jor | che winter. . Mrs. Robert D. C: o- Bhi te Daniel Oaks ia In Denver for sev- Miss MattIda spent | eral days and expects to return home Thanksgiving he with friends n Monday evening. y her home at ‘Thermopolis. Ee lee ; eget. 8s : H, J. Lynch and family are in Ne- Mr. and Mrs. W, Johnston have | k Bo ing 8 2 hve Bi. ‘i the been visiting this week at their for- | el eel te mer home in Thermopol Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Butler left thi morning for Douglas to visit for a few days with friends. eee 4 Mrs. T. W. Norbury and daugh- ter visited In Casper this week from their home at ull . Miss Reba Williamson of Gre: spent Thanksgiving here with friends. eee Mrs. Roy Archer and daughter Nancy “+s visiting at the home Mrs, Arcier's parents, Mr, and ¥ Cc. J. Siggins of Cory oe M. B. McLee and son left; this morning for Thermopolis to spend Sunday with friends. ese Emmett Hall of Denver Is here on business for two or three days, Mr. and Mre, Con Shea and family of South Park uvenue expect to move | ted in Casper for a short time William Hardendorf of Lavoye vis- this New Mexico and eke en r New York. ute to Mrs. Robert D, Carey and daugh. ter Sara were guests in Casper Fri- day from their home at Careyhurst. cee Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice who spent Thanksgiving here with their laughter, Mrs, Henry H. Brown and with Mrs, Rice’s sister, Mrs.* Rose Weseman, have returned to their home in Boone, lowa. see Mrs. Abe Kassis. spent Tuesday at Lavoye assisting in the store. see 8. Foreman was in Shoshon! for several days. see J. his week Frederick on business for home in Denver, un is in this elty a few days from his ‘XMAS SAIINES | $50,000 “Pudding” Cut UND PAID OUT BY BANK HERE By Casper National For 750 Persons. pudding A $50,000 Christmas is being apportioned among 750 Casper people this week by the Casper Na- tlonal bank. It represents savings accumulated during the year in the Christmas clubs conducted by the bank and now paid out with inter- est to be transformed in turn into cheer for kindred and friends. The grown Christmas club idea has pid'y in favor since it w: by the Casper Nations "s fund is substantl; n that of any previous Foresighted fol: who p'an to ac- cumulate a Christmas sock of c to meet holi bills in 1 have the opportunity to open & Christmas club account December 7. ‘These accounts run for fif weeks and will mature Novemb 15, 1926. Savings may begin with a sum as small a cent a week, or as large as the depositor wishes, and increase each week by the amount of the first week's deposit, jd on the Interest at 4 per cent is E se balance for the club ig com: ted. PALESTINE CONFERENCE TO CONVENE BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.—@)—The national Palestine conference, called sbi Stephens S. Wise of New York, will meet here tomorrow to plan an extens've agricultural col- onization. program in Palestine. The plan is expected to provide for the orption of 60,000 settlers this year, in addition to providing for the increased Jewish immigration to the Holy “Land during the past year. More than 1,000 delegates are ex- pe to attend from all parts of United States, The conference will launch the $5,000,000 United Palestine appeal of which Dr. Wise ts chatrr and which represents the largest.amount American Jews ever sought to raise in a single year ‘or the upbullding of the Jewish hom Give her a Chevrolet for Christmas. —_——— Pioneer Resident Of Laramie County Is Laid at Rest | dropped {nto church Night Holds Fine | m2? eat Monday is Inspiration. the 8 Again ers"? last night 3 and of the High | crowd | nool mt the air at the Tabernacle. Some re, doubtless who said to mselves that it a pretty noisy crowd for a religious meeting. ore but those who had their doubts v compelled to ne good work before ‘see evening's se close. Mor class were at the first High School r last week. Bette Is w e owing son had been had, and that t mores were not to win tn a walk this time. The arbeshines had_pre pared for the oecasio decision of the saagen: and Sentors were also | but in‘smaller numbers. Mr. Welcl hy} kept the open service lively with | | his “Booster choirs,” one seated | front and another in in the rear. h this fn echo choir Was po! front choir takin song and those ing. After the “ 2 | the High School crowd ‘e them a hearty cheer. Mr, Harper spoke on “The Harvest {f Past," and told of his own experience and conversion, which was stened to with breathles: Interest by the crowded taber | When he had» given his messige and called silent prayer, he then | Invited ar > desired to ma t decision to come. Im without hesitation some o nior boys led out to the front followed by others from all classe 4s well as by mothers and “dads, until 167 had signified their inten- tion of ining up tn Christian activ. ity and living. As the great chorus sang softly, ‘ My God to Thee” young people kept pushing to the front, and it was with difficulty that the meeting was closed, several men and women coming after the reat crowd had filed out. Mr. Harper referred to his own experience, telling how he came to make his decision for Christ. He traced his attitude from *his own rah-rah days when he was carrying © pigskin under the cofors of the devil until the time that he found courage to make a public confession and to discard the things in his life which he helleved God would have give up. In discussing the proper way to live Mr. Harper declared that {t is best for every person to take an involce of his living, just as business man makes an invoice of his financial standing. “It {s a great thing In life," he declared, “to step aside and balance your books and see just how you stand with God. Mr. Harper was conscious of the fact that human natures dif- fer, that things which appeal to. one person do not to others, Some are converted to God {n one way and others in other ways. He sald that he was first Impressed by the fact that he was leading the wrong kind of life twenty-six years ago when he and two companions accidentally one Sunday The preacher was a for- He morning. mer football team-mate of his. realized the contrast between the uselessness of the lives which he and his friend were living and could not hear the sermon for his own thoughts. He was not moved to make an invoice of his life, however, until one day while driving along the road. Immediately, he stopped his team. jumped out of his vehicle and fell on his knees to p He realized than that to be most suo: essful he must be a clean Christian “Then, I thought of my old plug of tonacco,"" he sald. “It had the northwest corner ‘chawed’ off when I pulled {t out of my pocket and | threw {t as far as I could slam t."| ‘Two plpes followed, according to the | aker, and then a general house. cleaning commence He said his | hardest battle was to stay away rom the “hops” and the blow Finafy he found that if one has the true attitude toward God he has no | =; | rick, both of Oakland, Cal an | other son, Georg W. Roberts, of Denvel | Interment was at Lakeview ceme THE California’: Best CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 28. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Roberts, who died here Thursday night, following a long tI! ness, were held at the Hobbs, Huck- feldt and’ Finkbiner funeral parlors Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. C. Black: more officiating. Mrs. Roberts was 78 years old, She was a pioneer resident of Laramie county, and during the past, slx years made her home in Cheyenne, resia- ing with her son, Frank D. Roberta. Resides her son, Mrs. Roberts tr survived by two daughters, Mrs, Edith Travis and Mrs. Ella Gilipat- pald the ten dollars." Harper's M at 10:45 the and 7 tabe (KOA RAI ADIO numerat received | station at the Nev com: KOA in Mon and dist e SO arranged tl enabled to follow executed by arat experts progresses, salient polis will illustrated by announ- cers in charge. | Broadcast listeners, {t was said will be urged to arrange @ table for | four players bef: the loudspeaker so that each ray take the name of one.of the experté and occupy hi place in. the game. Hands will divided into suits, it was explained. and then spread out on the table with each suit arr: a in sequence, two, three, four, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, k Queen, King and Ace | to sponsors of the radio ls: | the at th umé and seat n playe 1 as name of one of the expert himsel: he position tn the announcers. Monday's g ginst Security Pact | Approved Today By Hindenburg BERLIN, dent Von the bill terday, and a at Loc , ov. 28.—()—Presi Hindenburg toe ssed by the reichstag ratifying the, security aitration treaties negoti: arno. e adoption of the Locarno bill 291 to 174, in the reichstag lat terday was due to the widespre conviction that economic expediency made ratifiation indispensable. his argument prevailed over lack of evidence of readiness on the of allied governments to amello} the conditions of the occupation of the Rhineland. The enactment of the bill will en- able Germany to enter the league of nations, ——»— Drink Hill Crest Water. one TSI. OF THE Brunswick PANATROPE —the musical sensation! BY ALL MEANS—HEAR IT! The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. CASPER 23% E Second Now You'll Eat More Oranges FINEST QUALITY Ii OBTAINABLE IN Sunkist FOR EVERYDAY USE Your Dealer Can Look for the EXC ATCH for the announcement Your Protection Grown, Packed and Shipped by CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS’ EXPORT VALUES aNOW 6 GAIN TON, } Phone U5t popular leather wh the wind-breaker ch winter wear, are washat kashmir CA daintier Lunch’ could not be Jmuginedy pile elicious Chocolate Cake BAKER’S Cocoa and Chocolate Delightful foods and | beverages of high qual- ity, pure and healthful. | Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass, Movrarat, Caxana \ Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free, Fhone 194 NOW Navel Oranges Supply You Today Sunkist Wrappers— HANGE