davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-03
Informal Party Is Given
Monday For Bride-Elect

Mrs. George Peck entertained in
formally Monday evening at her
home, III East Fourteenth street,
for Miss Nellie Craft, who will be
a bride of this month. Social inter
est for the last few weeks has cen
tered to a large extent about Miss
Craft, for whom many parties have
been given since the announcement
Of her engagement to Laurence
Johnston of Denver.
A feature OF tho evening was n
mock wedding cleverly acted out
by Mrs. Myrtle Keene as the minis
ter. Miss Jeanette Landes as the
bride and Miss Alice Amam as groom
The affair was a china shower.
and the guests spent the evening
playing ping pong" prizes for which
were won by Mrs. ]. X. Davis and
Mrs. J.. Es Hanway. The Peck
hom . wes most effectively decorated
in Chinese lanterns and designs,
with small boxes and packages of
incense given to each guest as
souvenirs.
At midnight a supper OF Chinese
assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Swick and
Miss Leila Craft.
Among those invited to attend
were Mrs. J.. E. Hanway, Mrs.
Thomas Daily. Mrs. r. E. Evans.
Mrs. Alex McPhersop, Mrs. Wilbur
swick. Mrs. Myrtle Keene. Mrs.
Rosina Craft, Mrs Clifford Bond,
Mrs. C. p. Brodie. Mrs. Arthur
Kyle. Mrs. j. K. Davis. Mrs. Dor
othy Hughes. Miss Jeanette Lands,
Miss Alice Adam, Miss Leila Graft,
Miss Fanchon Norton. Miss Isabel
Price, Miss Mary Pevey. Miss Craft
and DR.. I. e. Berqulsf.
, 1925-02-03
Mrs. Schultz Entertains
Tea Club This Afternoon.
RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND ACHES

No longer need thousands suffer
the excruiating pains, aches and
tw1nges Of rheumatism. neuritis,
lumbago or sciatica. Fer a remark
able old Dutch internal remedy. long
known to physicians. put VI In
easy.to-tske. tasteless capsules, gets
at true Internal cause-acids and
p~oinsons in Joints and muscles-and
removes them * quickly tho relief
seems like magic. No mere temp.
orary surface rub. Ask for Red NIL
HARLEM Oil. Costs only soc, and re.
suits positively guaranteed or
money back. Sold by all good drug.
gists such Is The Kimbsll Drug
company, rhe Midwest Pharmacy
ADJ,
, 1925-02-03
Dinner Last Evening
Al Durham Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Durham enter
talned last oveiiing at their home
on South Durbin street at an infor-
NAL dinner party. the occasion being
tho birthday anniversary OF Mr..
Durham. Table decorations carried
out in valentine suggestions were
used with u large vast of roses as
4 center piece. The evening was
spent in writing original valentine
poems and biographies.
Guests present include: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Fuller. DIR. and Mrs.
Plate. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ronald
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Burwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Galloway and
Judge and Mrs. II. II. Rose.
, 1925-02-03

Natrona Rebekah lodge No. IS
VIII meet on Wednesday evening
February 4 at the Odd Fellows hall
Following the regular business SEES.
sion a dance will be given TO which
all Rebekahs and their husbands
and all Odd Fellows and their wives
are invited to attend. Music will
be furnished by a four piece or.
chestra and it is expected that the
entertainment will be a success
Mrs. ]. Reed is chairman of the ar
rangement committee.
, 1925-02-03
Westminster Guild To
Hold Regular Meeting,

The regular meeting OF the Vest
minister guild of the First Presby-
terrain church will be held tomorrow
evening at the manse, 1903 South
Wolcott street. Following the din
ne which Wills be served at $50
O'Clock n program Of interest will
be given. All bushes girls and
teachers of the church and Sunday
school are invited TO be present.
, 1925-02-03
Senior Philathea
Class VIII Meet.

Tho Senior Philathea ciass of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3 at ESQ o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. ]. r. Pden, $40 West FIJI
tenth street. Mrs. Paden will be
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs C. II. Swingle, Mrs. w. G.
Abbott. Mrs. J.. r. McCosh and
Mrs. W. L. Lapte. All members Of
the class are asked TO be present.
, 1925-02-03

MARY TOBIN
MARY TOBIN

in playing 500 after which refresh.
ments were served.
Guests who attended were Mrs.
Jack Stacy. Mrs. Ole .Jourgenson,
Mrs. IF. S. Colby, Mrs. jeremiah
DAILY. Mrs. Charles Howard. Mrs. L.
A. Rhodes, Mrs. l.. A. Tilden. Airs.
William Scott. Mrs. Guy. Dayton,
Mrs Robert Roe.s Miss Margaret
Hamilton and Mrs. Colby.
, 1925-02-03
Woodmen Of World
To Meet Wednesday

= All members OF the Woodmen Of
the World lodge are requested TO be
present at the regular meeting TO
be held Wednesday evening. Febru-
sry 4 at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Business matters of Importance will
he discussed and a drill team or
ganized.
, 1925-02-03

Gloria swanson has taken the critics
by storm in Der latest p~hotoplry role
that OF a native dancing girl OF the
sahara desert-barefooted, bareles-
ged and clad in the soft. silken robes
Of a houri. She does a Dance OF
the seven yeils'' that Is said to dis
play the grsatest versatility she has
ever shown. This role is in her new
Paramount picture. THE Wages OF
Virtue" which is coming 10 II
Dialto theater Saturday. All thru
the film Miss swanson evidences a
dashing temper heretofore almost
unsupported in her. There is a
strong. appealing love story as the
central motive OF 1.-The Wages or
Virtue" Nelly G. Todd's Netto
Ladies' Orchestra will have a de-
lightful program.
, 1925-02-03
Mrs. Drew Entertaips
La-Fa-Lot Club Today.

Mrs. T. j. Drew entertained the
members of the La-Fa-Lot bridge
club today at her home on North
Durbin street. Mrs. Leo Anthony
Dunn substituted for the afternoon.
The club will be entertained again
in two weeks on Tuesday by Mrs.
C. E. Duncan It her residence, s25
South Lincoln street.
, 1925-02-03

turned from a short motor "Trip to
the western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Hudley and
baby are guests Of friends here for
the remainder OF the week from
their home in Denver.
Mics Cleaner Wilkers OF Colorado
IS visiting with friends here for sew
cral days this week having arrived
yesterday,
Air. and Mrs. Howard W. Twiche'
, 1925-02-03
Cbc Gasuer DafIp Crtbunr

weeks trip spent in the eastern
states. While absent from tho city
they visited at Father Mullins home
in Pennsylvania, in Chicago, New
York City. and Washington. d. c..
while in Washington Father Muilin
visited with Patsy Carr and Brian
Tobin Of Casper who r attending
the Georgetown university law
, 1925-02-03

A meeting of Importance of the
Catholic Girls club will be held this
evening at 1850 o'clock at the Mullin
club on Seventh street. Officers
VIII be elected and 1t is requested
that all members as well as all un.
married girls OF the congregation
attend.
, 1925-02-03
Caledonian Ladies
Club Meeting Thursday

The Caiedonian Ladies' club Will
hold it's regular meeting on Thurs
day evening. February 5. at 7:30 in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church bungalow. All Scotch ladies'
interested in this club are invited to
attend this meeting.
, 1925-02-03
Mrs. Colby is Honored
At Surprise Party.

Mrs. George Colby was pleasant
T. surprised on February list when
n number of her friends gathered at
her home On East Twelfth street,
the occasion being her birthday an
niversaty. The afternoon was spent
, 1925-02-03
Altar and Rosary
Society To Meet.

The regular meeting OF the Altar
and Rosary society of st. Anthony
Catholic church will be held Wed
nesday at the Mullin club with the
Mesdames C. A. Holloran and Oscar
Heistand as hostesses.
, 1925-02-03
Dinner is Enjoyed Sunday
Evening at Colby Home.

Mrs. George Colby entertained at
a 9 o'clock dinner on Sunday eve
ming at her home with covers laid
for the Colby. Scott, Dayton and
Tilden families, Mrs. Robert Roe
and Miss Margaret Hamilton.
, 1925-02-03
Registered Nurses
Will Meet This Week.


The Natrona County Registered
Nurses association will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. George Reader. 22e
South Elk street, with Miss Helen
Wheeler as assistant hostess. All
graduate nurses are cordially 'invit.
ed TO attend.
, 1925-02-03
Meeting of Woodcraft
Circle This

Casper Circle No. 400. Neighbors
OF Woodcraft. will meet in regular
session this evening. at 5 o'clock at
the Odd Fellows hall. This will be
the first meeting of the new term
with new officers in charge and all
members are invited to attend.
, 1925-02-03
st. Marks Synurgac
VIII Meet Tonight.

st. Marks Synurgae Viii meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
II. p. Fishburn at 1924 South VOL
colt street. Mrs. Gertrude Rush Will
be assistant hostess.
, 1925-02-03
Dinner Last Evening
At Home.

Mrs. j. J. Chapman entertained
last evening at an informal dinner
and bridge party given for a mum
Der OF her friends at her home, 4o5
East Eleventh street.
, 1925-02-03
PERSONALS

The Rev. Father ]. II. Mullin. pas
tor ( ST. .Anthony's Catholic church
and Edwin Barrett, Casper attorney
returned yesterday from a several
, 1925-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Earnshaw and
o Billy returned Sunday evening
from an extended pleasure trip spent
in the eastern cities.
Mrs. e. L. Brown left on Sunday
evening for Denver to spend two
weeks there visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J X. Davis have re.
, 1925-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Entertain Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Askwlth and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. splawn were
entertained Sunday at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mon
roe.
, 1925-02-03

Florence Flemming of Nova Scotia,
Mrs. Earl C. Boyle, and Mrs. H. R
Lathrop.
, 1925-02-03

When You Feel n Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the cause and
to fortify the system against an at
tack of Grip or Innuenza. \ Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
signature of E.. w. Grove. Soc
Adv
, 1925-02-03
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough medicine you ~vr
used. A family supply easily aud
quickly made. saves about 81.
, 1925-02-03

announce the arrival of a baby
daughter. Margaret Eleanore. on
Friday. January 80 at their rest
dence, $40 East Twelfth street.
, 1925-02-03
ri Beta Phi Members
Meet Al Pelton Home.

Mrs. L. H.. Pelton assisted by Mrs.
John Whelan and Mrs. C. p. Plum.
mer entertained the members OF the
ri Beta Phi sorority last evening
at the home Of the former. Plans
were completed for the rummage
sale to be held on Friday and sat
urday OF this week at the Norris
meat market in North Casper
Among those who attended last
evening were: Mrs. N. y. Wheeler,
Mrs. c. r. Peterson. Mrs. Arthur
a. Schultz, Mrs. Fred Newman. Mrs.
L. Bliss, Mrs. Douglas Sprecher.
Mrs. Fred kokler. Mrs. T. j. Drew.
Mrs. Pitt Covert. Mrs. Cecil Bon.
Mrs. E. H. Foster, Mrs. Stanley
Greenbaum. Mrs. Bowman, Miss
Drucilla Stewart. Miss Gladys Has.
lrouok. Miss Margaret Longshore,
Miss Sara Hasbrouck. Miss Mary
Flynn and the hostesses.
Mrs. Schultz E~ntertains
Tea Club This Afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur A. Schultz en-ertined
this afternoon at her residence on
East Second street for the regular
meeting OF the Tea club. Guests
present besides members were; Mrs.
Leigh AIcGrath and sister, Miss
, 1925-02-03

Air and Mrs, Howard W. rwichei
, 1925-11-04
ST. CR0X CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

Cnristiansteu, st. CrUIX, VI,
Nov. 2, 1925.
THE annual meeting Of the 81 Croix
Chamber Of Commerce will be held
in the Danish Club rooms in Frederik-
sted on Tuesday evening, November 10,
beginning at s O'Clock. The annual re-
ports of the Secretary and Treasurer will
be read. the Auditors report and the
election of officers and members of The
Executive Committee will follow.
Attention Of members is called to sec
ton 2 of the y-9Ws relating to delin-
Quents.
FRED A. BOARDMAN,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
POLICE APPEAL LOCATES
WOMAN MISSING HERE
Mrs. Eleanor Owens of Chicago,
Who Left Local Hotel, Found
Dazed in PHILADELPHIA.

Six hours after police had broad
cast a request for information con-
cerning the whereabouts of Mrs.
Eleanor Owens, SIS, of Chicago. who
disappeared from her room in the
Burlington Hotel yesterday, she was
found in Philadelphia railroad sta
tion by agents Of the Travellers Aid
Society. According to word received
here. she was evidently dazed and
not fully conscious of her actions.
The search was instituted when her
room was found empty, except for her
belongings, when a nurse went there,
in response to instructions of the
management to furnish medical at
tention, yesterday. For some days
consideration was given to her case
by the hotel management, when 1t
was noted she was apparently eccen-
trio in her action, and Manager
George ]. Bernbach wired relatives
for instructions as to medical atten-
ton. In response to wire from her
sister in Altoona, Pa, he sent a nurse
to the room yesterday, and a search
was started when the nurse reported
she was not there.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FIREMAN AS INSTRUCTOR
IN LIFE-SAVING METHODS
Pearson Talbot Drills School Pu-
pills in Rescue Work Useful
in Time of Peril,

Fireman Pearson Talbot Of No. %
engine company rescued several pupils
of the Grant School, Twenty first and
G streets, yesterday afternoon, render
ing first aid to one, resuscitating an
other and doing various other heroic
deeds, all as part OF the instruction
course afforded members OF the schools
Junior Safety Council.
The students, pretending they had
been wounded, drowned, murdered and
a few other things, were quickly put in
first-class condition through the expert
ministrations of Fireman Talbot, who
is really a hero in his own right, by the
way. He was decorated recently for lex
ceptional bravery in line Of duty"
This was the first Of series Of edu-
cational demonstrations arranged for
the council by Miss Elsie Green, faculty
adviser of the safety council, whose
members are trained to protect their
schoolmates from street traffic and other
dangers.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
.LENTEN SERVICES
TO BEGIN MARCH, z
Downtown Meetings to Be
Held in Keith's Theater
for Seventh Year.

Plans are being made by the Lay
mans Service Association of the Dio
cese of Washington to hold again
this year the midday Lenten services at
keith's Theater.
Cooperating with the organiza ton
Is the Washington Federation of
Churches. AS usual through the
courtesy of Manager Roland Robbins,
keith's Theater will be available for
the services from 1880 to l every day
except Saturdays and Sundays.
The services, which are strictly
non denomnational in character, will
be conducted by various ministers
from all the Washington Protestant
churches. On the program every day
will be speaker of note. An effort
will be made in this, the seventh
year in which such services have
been held, to offer a short musical
program every day.
The first of the midLenten serv-
ices will be held March 2, and will
continue during Lent up to and in
cluding the Thursday before Good
Friday.
During the past six years these quiet
half hours of devotion for busy people
have proved of great popularity. DR.. L..
W. Glazebrook. who has distinguished
himself in that capacity before, will
have charge of the speakers and their
selection.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FIGHT IMMORAL PLAYS.
Baltimore Clubwomen Demand Ac
ton by City Officials.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 2l.-Club-
women throughout the city have
opened war on immoral plays.
Women's organizations, including
social welfare, educational, civic and
church groups, are passing the fol-
lowing form resolution:
THAT we go on record as being op-
posed to the public prese entation of
immoral and suggestive plays, vulgar
exhibitions of conduct, obscene and
profane language in the theater and
other public amusement places in
Baltimore, and we request his honor,
the mayor of Baltimore City; the
board Of estimates, the city council
and other public officials responsible
for the welfare of our city to demand
proper means for the prevention of
the aforesaid Objectionable exhibit
tions in the city of Baltimore and
urge prompt action to make the same
effective at the earliest possible mo-
ment"
Evening star., 1925-02-21
INAUGURAL PARADE
ULESD|SCUSSED
Public Order Committee
Takes Up Policing Plans.
Members to Be Sworn.

The first meeting of the public or
der committee of the inaugural COM
mittee was held last night at s o'clock
In the .boardroom of the District
Building, and plans started for polio.
ing the city during the inaugural Pc
riod. In the absence of Commissioner r
James f. Oyster, chairman of the pub
lie order committee, Odell S. Smith
presided.
The meeting was largely attended
land was opened by a brief address by
the acting chairman, who explained
that the exact duties to be performed
had not yet been outlined by the in
augural committee. The public order
committee, however, he said, was
ready to perform the same duties it
mad on previous occasions. The route
of parade, he continued would be
roped off and no one but members of
the Metropolitan police force permit
ted between the lines. Those serving
on the committee would be expected
to render service back of the lines
and act as an auxiliary to the mem
bers of the police force.
The inaugural parade will be head
ed by a detachment of police as in
former years. The Boy Scouts of
America are to assist on the day of
the parade, but are not to be per-
mitted outside of the ropes during the
parade. He gave some timely sugges-
tions along police lines.
VIII Swear I'm Aides.
MAI. Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent of police. was introduced by
Chairman Smith. He said that there
was little to be told at this time,
but announced that all those assist
ing as members of the public order
committee would be sworn in Mon
day, March 2, at which time final in
structions would be given fer the
parade and work of the committee
OF the committee who fail to report
at the meeting on March 2, in the
board, will not be sworn in after
that date, the superintendent said,
and urged all to be present if they
desired to perform this public and
civic duty.
Chief Engineer George s. Watson
of the Fire Department rendered the
service of the department in any
manner possible.
Edwin b. Hesse, chief clerk OF
the Police Department. spoke briefly
and also emphasized the importance
of being present March 2, when all
members will be sworn in.
Chairman Smith requested that W.
Pearce Raynor take command Of the
motor cars in the precincts and
Howard S. Fisk, he announced, would
supervise the motor transportation
and police headquarters as he has
done on all occasions of this char
acter. 1t is planned to have motor
cars stationed at the various police
stations in case of emergency, while
the greater portion of the force is
performing duty in the business sec
tion and along the route of parade
Several high-powered automobiles
are stationed at police headquarters
for any calls which require prompt
response.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
ENJOYS WILL HONOR
HUGHES ON MARCH 2
Pan-American Union to Pay
Tribute to Retiring Secretary
of State at Luncheon.

Secretary Hughes last appearance
as chairman of the governing board
of the Pan-Am erican Union will take
place on March 2, when an elaborate
luncheon will be offered to the retir-
ing Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes by the board.
Preparations for an elaborate cere-
mony on that occasion have already
been made, and invitations have been
issued for the presence at the banquet
of all members of the many Latin
American embassies and legations
here, in addition to Spanish Ambas-
sador Juan Riano. dean Of the Wash
ington diplomatic corps. and high Off
cials of the State Department.
DIR. j. Varela, Uruguayan minister.
and vice chairman of the governing
board of the Pan-American Union,
will deliver an address, paying tribute
to Hughes services to the cause of
Pan-American amity. The Secretary
is expected to reply.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
QUlNlNE FOR GREECE.

The American Red Cross will shin
to Greece in short time I4,OO0,O 900
5-grain quinine tables, which will
be used to combat the scouree of
malaria which has assumed epidemic
proportions in the refugee camps
there, it was announced today at the
headquarters, 16 Jackson place.
National headquarters Of the Amer
lean Red Cross today appropriated
$85, 900 for the purchase Of this rec
ord shipment, which will weigh
many tons. 1t is the last of a series
of shipments made by the Red Cross
to relieve widespread malaria out +
breaks in the congeste1 refugee
camps.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
E1-CrOaUn Prince
Hailed by Crowd
In Berlin, Street
Cries of "Hoch" FOlIOu
William as He StrOILs.
Press Uyldisturbed.
BY the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 21.-Former
CroWn Prince William, who is here
al'ehuing meeting of German
icuiturists, today walked along the
inter Den Linden in multi, accom-
panied by one of his former friends
ana was followed by many persons,
some of whom shouted "Hoch"
Die Rote Fahne. the Communist
organ denounces the presence of the
former kaisers son here, as q provo
cation, the Berlin newspapers gem
orally, however, apparently are not
disturbed by his visit.
At the horse show the former
crown prince saw Baron Heinz Won
Weissenrode impersonate Frederick
the Great in the drill. The baron,
Prince Sigismund of Prussia and
other of the titled riders, who par
ticipated, have been invited to go to
the United States to reproduce the
Frederick the Great scenes.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
CHINESE PAY 100000
IN BANDIT OUTRAGES
All Glasses A and B Claims in
Lincheng Didnaping, Which In
cluded Rockefeller Relative.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, February 21.--The Chi
nese government today paid to for
eign governments 100000, Chinese
currency, indemnity for acts of ban
(iitry committed when the Shanghai
Peking express train was raided by
bandits on May 26. 1928. and 800 per-
sons, including "a foreigners, the
most prominent of whom was Lucy
c. Aldrich, sister-in- law of John d.
Rockefeller, jr., taken to temple on
Fortress Paotzuku were held for ram
som. Z
The sum. which was paid to Senior
Minister w. j. Ondenick, Netherlands
representative in the diplomatic
corps, represents full settlement of
what is known as Glasses 4 and B,
Lincheng claims with the exception
of certain supplementary damages
demanded by foreign governments for
injury to their nationals.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
GRAND JURY RAPS
GOVERNOR RITCHIE
Others Scored for Laxity in Report
of Hagerstown Probe, Head
ed by Pastor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, February 21.-
Apparently angered by it's difficulty
in obtaining evidence against liquor
law violators, the grand jury here. of
which the Rev. F. Berry Plummer is
foreman, assailed Gov. Richie, the
sheriff and other county officers in a
report late yesterday, and expressed
belief that il law and order are to be
upheld a dry governor and dry legis-
lators should be elected.
When Rev. Plummer, pastor of St.
Paurs United Brethren Church, was
made foreman of the grand jury boot
leggers and moonshiners and their
clientele disappeared, and few wit
nesses could be found. AS a result,
in the place Of hundreds Of indict-
ments only IL were returned. When
the grand jury adjourns 1t Is expected
the lawless crowd will return and the
situation will be about the same as
before the inquiry started. The fault
is with the governor, sheriff and
other authorities, who are shirking
their duty, as the grand jury sees it.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FIGHT POST OFFICE SHIFT,
Clarendon Delegation to Present
Petition to Mooney.
Special DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, February 21-
Fearing that the post Office at Clar-
endon may be removed from the CEN
ter of business, delegation of bust
ness men, headed by DR.. Frank r.
Stone, president Of the Clarendon
Trust Co., visited Postmaster Mooney
in Washington yesterday and present
ed him with petition signed by
every business men in the community
protesting against acceptance by the
department of a site on Wilson boule-
ward about quarter of a mile from
the Clarendon station.
The Arlington County Business
Mems Association will hold a snecial
meeting in the office of the president
c. Eugene Doyle, Monday evening to
consider the post Office question.