Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Page TIIE CASPER TRIBUNE -HERALD CASPER, WTO. Monday, March 29 TWO CASPER GIRLS ENJOY TOUR RECENTLY SPONSORED BY COLLEGE POPE PSOS TIRED F0LLOUJ1IIO MODES of the MOMENT i'M A 1 PMMPfilWJ in GEQEBOH Suffers Period of Hard Breathing, But Condi EVENTS -1 tion Later Is Called Normal Two CLUB NEWS By INEZ BABB TAYLOR tiff's Christmas broadcast, the ill effects of his exertion seemed practically counter-balanced by the good effect on his morale produced by the knowledge he was able to go through yesterday's service without faltering. Appearing on the balcony of St. Peter's, the holy father bestowed his blessing on the great throngs massed in the square below and re VATICAN CITY, March 29. Pope Pius suffered a brief period of shortness of breath today and went back to bed.

His condition, after a short rest, was described as "normal." The 79-year old pontiff spent the morning in audiences with visitors and in. reading some of the thousands of congratulatory telegrams which hailed his appearance before Easter crowds in St. Peter's cathedral and square. Tired but Joyous over his participation in the Easter ceremonies, the BATES-ECKHARDT NUPTIALS ARE SOLEMNIZED ON EASTER SUNDAY At the hour of seven o'clock on Easter Sunday morning, one of the loveliest weddings of the season took place at the First Methodist church when Miss Dorothy Gwen Bates, popular Casper girl, became the bride of Melvin Russell Eckhardt, of Kansas City, formerly of this city. The pastor.

Rev. William Hints, read the marriage holy father received a heart stimulant during the night, while two nurses remained on duty in the papal chambers until morning. The aging pope rested on urgent orders from his physician, Dr. Amin-to Milani. As was the case after the pon 5 Today's Thought Gem You do not have to he a statesman to help the world, nor a philosopher, nor a poet you have only to think out something and do something that trill make it easier for the uorld to ire Henry Ford.

Human Guinea Pigs' Tell KATHRYN WARNER One thrill after another, as well as valuable contribution to their education, were experienced recently by two Casper girls, Miss Bette Neu-man and Miss Kathryn Warner, students at Stephens college, Columbia, who were members of an extensive two weeks tour conducted by the college this month. Leaving Columbia, the party traveled to Jacksonville, by special train, and from there to view the old fort at St. Augustine. Boarding "The Seminole" of the Clyde Mallor Lines, they sailed for New York that same afternoon, stopping en route at Charleston, S. C.

After two days of shipboard life they entered New York harbor and enjoyed their first view of the Statue of Liberty and New York's majestic skyline. After breakfast on board, they proceeded on a sightseeing tour of lower New York, including the acquarium. Wall street, Chinatown and the Bowery. That after noon they visited the Metropolitan museum, the American Museum of Natural History, and that evening went to the theater to see Helen Hays starring in "Victoria Regina." While in the theater, they were fortunate in glimpsing a view of Jack Benny, Don Wilson. Mary Livingstone and Amelia Earhart in the audience.

Early the following morning the party left on a sightseeing trip through upper New York; Riverside Drive, Harlem and the Bronx, pro ceeding by motor bus along the Hudson river to West Point where they 6 Ui. Anf vi JL Cuffs ana a foamy frill oi pleated white net makes this dark blue fc sing of spring. It is made of one of the new. sheer, machme-knittpd MJiu uawu iii vwiiitc pateiio itiiuier, xiie giuves are wMl GOCSKin. GLASS R00SMS0H TO TAKE OPPOSING SIDES 111 DISPUTE Personal Mention of Casper assured the Catholic world he still is active head of the Roman Catholic church.

Before his outdoor appearance, the p-pc, moved by the homage of thou- part in the pontifical Easter mass the most brilliant since the holy year of 1933-34. The mass, attended by 27 cardinals was celebrated by the dean of the sacred college, Cardinal Pignatteli Di Delmonte. to Raw Diet um and iron added milk itself wouldn't be sufficient because it deficient in those foods," said. Robert Goodwin, senior in the agriculture college, said his four months stretch on the diet wasnl hard. "I had no craving for meat only a craving for sweets the last month or so.

And that went away when I drank some milk." Emil Petrusek and Leonard Marshall forsook solids for seven weeks Petrusek drank four quarts of "mineralized" milk daily but took only one apple and one orange. Their weights varied according to the amount of butterfat in the milk SECRETARY TO LATE GOVERNOR CLAIMED WASHINGTON. March 29. Funeral services for Edward R. Al-mon.

39, former Cheyenne attorney and secretary to the late Gov. Wil liam Ross, will be held here tomor row with burial in Arlington Na tional cemetery. Almon, who was connected with the federal power commission, died yesterday. He first practiced law in Jackson, later going to Chey enne. He also wa secretary to Gov.

Nellie Tayloe Ross. He is survived by the widow, the former Helen Yehi, of Cheyenne, and two sons. Iii Business Items' Gleaned from March of Trade INSTITUTION TO GET OLD PIANO The old Whitehouse piano which is to be replaced by a new grand in the near future, will join a no table collection of instruments when it goes to the Smithsonian Institution, Edward E. Saricks, of the Chas. E.

Wells Music company, declared today. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's spring house cleaning will send the gold piano, presented to Theodore Roosevelt, to the American museum of the institution where it will be placed in the Hugo Worch collection. This exhibit was given to the mu seum by Mr.

Worch, a Washington collector, in 1910 and contains 176 instruments. It traces the development of the piano from the clavichord to the spinet and harpsichord. The pianoforte, as we know it today. is about 200 years old. Most interesting American Instru ment in the collection is the first American upright, made by John Isaac Hawkins of Philadelphia, in 1800..

None of the instruments shown, however, have the intrinsic beauty of design seen in the present period styles of grands and con soles. WASHINGTON, March 29. UP) Two veteran Democratic senators-Glass of Virginia and Robinson of Arkansas will lay opposing arguments on the president's court reorganization program before the country this week. Senator Glass, recently recovered from a lengthy Illness, will broadcast an address tonight at 8 o'clock mountain standard time in opposition to the president's bill. It will be his second major radio address.

His first was in support of Mr. Roosevelt's presidential candidacy in 1932. Senator Robinson, an advocate of DEADLINE NEAR ON service, using the ring ceremony. Miss Betty Ann Eckhardt, of St. Joseph, sister of the bride-Broom served as maid of honor, and Gordon W.

Bates, of Edgerton, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Eckhardt as best man. The bride was given away by her step-father, Clarence J. Rose, and Paul Cum-mings and Emerson Dubbs, school friends of the bridegroom, served as ushers. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Betty House and Miss Catherine Suth erland sang.

"I Love You Truly." following which the bridal party took their places at the chancel to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, with Mrs. Ruth Logue Scott at the organ. The setting for the occasion was accomplished by the generous use of ferns, supplemented with handsome pink hydrangeas. The petite bride was beautiful. She was attired in a tan suit of wool, with white flecks, and a huge fur collar in cream color.

She wore a smart white Paris hat and her accessories were tan. She carried an arm boquet of pink rosebuds and white sweetpeas. The maid of honor wore an Oxford gray tailored suit with navy blue and pink accessories and carried an arm boquet of pink carnations. The bride's mother, Mrs Rose, was costumed In a cactus rose gown and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. George Eckhardt, wore a purple silk and velvet gown.

The bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Roderick Gordon, wore a black and white ensemble. The men of the wedding party and the ushers all wore boutonnieres. Immediately after the ceremony and brief reception at the church, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rose, and her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon, were hosts at an Easter wedding breakfast at the Henning hotel. The bridal table was beautifully dj-otated. the nutcups. place-cards and other embellishments being carried out in the pastel colors appropriate to Easter.

In the center was an exquisite wedding cake, the gift of Mrs. B. G. Wyman, lifetime friend of the bride's mother. Places were arranged for the newly wedded pair, the maid of honor and best man, and the following other guests: Mr.

and Mrs. George Eckhardt, of St. Joseph. parents of the bridegroom, Dan Scullen, Guernsey; Misses Betty House and Catherine Sutherland: Mrs. Ruth Logue Scott, Mrs.

Emma Logue; Paul Cummir.gs, Emerson Dubbs; Mrs. Bernhard Hansen and daughter, Miss Anna Louise: Mrs. B. G. Wyman, and the hosts.

Regret was felt at the absence of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, of Douglas, who met with an automobile accident In the early morning fog on the highway as they were en route to Casper for the wedding; and also the absence of the bride's grandfather, Roderick Gordon, who. attended by his nurse. Mary Ann Eschwig, R.

Is convalescing at his home from a broken hip which he suffered on New Year's day. The bridal coupl- left by motor after the breakfast for their new home In Kansas City, and the senior Eckhardt family departed on the Burlington noon train for their home in St. Joseph, Mo. Semper Fidelis Club Is Entertained Members of the "Semper Fidelis" Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Wayne Maxon, 304 North Grant-st on Friday afternoon.

Prize-winners were Mrs. Frank Foster, high, and Mrs. Harold Dutcher, second. The other members present were Mesdames Rodney VanNatta, Willis Dill. Kenneth Welsh.

Ted Faris and WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES THE ms ED GOO HADLEY rilRl nVlSFMT TIVCP Hans from the U. S. border to IE Liiir LU I IllE.il I I AALO to their homes several hundred I i 4 the Roosevelt bill, will deliver 1 1 minute radio address tomorr night. Whether it will be a reply to Glass' speech was not fe-closed. Opposition testimony befos senate judiciary committee 2 resumed tomorrow.

Foes of the have the rest of the week to presc witnesses. Famous Canadian 'MoumV IsDeail CALGARY, March last night ended the te colorful career Daniel "Peti Davis, 80, oldtime "Mountie" greatest exploit was escqrting snx- handed 1,100 renegade Cur.acaii: away. 9m Mclba remiss man Simply perfect and perftt simple is White Rock Mefa Salad! The recipe if in every carton of White Rw Butter, this ueek Enjo? the finest butter on the nut; ket, and get the recipe tiu 'ITS BETTER Pure, So jl DRINKING WATER from the famous HILLCRES1 SPRING 'Nature Made HP1' Gal no per If Called for at STATION 1633 S. POPLAR HILIXREST WATER CO. I a Your Conlairvsj Arthur Nunn, who will entertain the club at her home, 110 South Wilson, on April 9.

At the previous meeting, at the Foster home, 134 East G-sU Mrs. Dutcher was cleverly surprised with a shower, at which she received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Maxon and Mrs. Nunn were winners of first and second prizes, respectively.

Elks Dance Attracts Many The Elks lodge was host Saturday night to one of the largest, most enjoyable dances held at the Elks home this season. The occa sion honored the outgoing officers of the lodge who concluded their terms of service this month. The hall was colorfully decorated for the event and spirit of festivity reigned supreme. Dancing was to the tuneful strains played by Nita Glasgow's orchestra, supplemented by entertainers. It proved necessary to cancel the Easter egg hunt, scheduled as a novelty event of the evening, and prize fox trot and waltz contests were substituted for it.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Swallow won the fox trot event, Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Davis, the waltz. Judges were B. Q. Mc-Bride.

V. E. Rouse and Paul Cody. Arrangements for the ball were effected by the Elks dance committee, of which A. J.

Singer is chairman. The committee already is laying plans for other social functions in coming weeks. "Fritzie" Joelner Is Six Years Old Mrs. Fred- E. Joelner entertained a group of children on Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of her son, Fred Edward.

Jr In celebration of his sixth birthday anniversary. There were games and a fascinating fishpond to amuse the young guests, and a highlight of the occa sion was a huge birthday cake. The Invited guests. In addition to the honoree. were Georgie Kyner, Jacqueline Witt, Nancy Brown, Ruthie Stewart.

Jacqueline Dodds, Goodrich. John Thomas Conley, Bobby Chapin, Jimmie Korn, Dale Pursel and Dickie Henderson. Synergae to Meet At the Little House St. Mark's Synergae will be entertained by Mrs. Jerry Fitt.

Mrs. Maurice Young, Mrs. Arthur Ko-sanke and Mrs. Fred Joelner at the Girl Scout Little House, Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock.

Plans will be completed by Mrs. Kosanke's division for the bake sale planned for Saturday at the Casper Commissary. The hostesses are also planning some unusual entertainment features for the evening. The meeting was formerly announced for the Joelner home, in error. Visitors Are Dinner Guests Here Mr.

and Mrs. Bernhard Hansen and daughter, Miss Anna Louise, 828 South Oak had as their dinner guests on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Eckhardt, and daughter. Miss Betty Ann Eckhardt.

of St. Joseph, who were house-guests at the Roderick Gordon home. Also Miss Dorothy Bates, now Mrs. Melvin Eckhardt, and Mr. Eckhardt, of Kansas City, whose marriage was an event of Sunday morning.

The Casper bethel of Job's Daughters will hold the annual breakfast of the organization at the Gladstone hotel on next Sunday morning Reservations are being made before Friday with Miss Ann Covert. Reference to the appearance of M. D. Stigall, of Glenrock, who appeared on the Eastern Star program here on Thursday night in connection with the visit of the worthy BETTE NEUMAN were entertained at a tea-dance by the cadets. That evening the party had dinner at the world-famous French Casino.

The last evening In New York was spent at Radio City where the Stephens party made a tour of the N. B. C. building. After witnessing a broadcast with Polly Moran and Tom Howard as comedians, the group visited Radio City Music hall, where they saw a stage production of "Boy Meets Girl." Late that night they left by train for Washington, D.

C. While in Washington the party visited General Lee's old home, Mt. Vernon, Smithsonian Institution, the Whitehouse, capitol and other points of interest. One day was spent at Annapolis where the cadets escorted the girls through the naval academy. Contacts with people from home gave the girls much pleasure on their trip.

While in West Point, Kathryn and Bette renewed acquaintance with Charles Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bowman, of Casper; at Annapolis, they spent the day with Jack Fidel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Fidel: and in Washington, they had the privilege of lunching with Senator Joseph C. CMahoney in the Capitol building.

Miss Neuman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Neuman, 1015 South and Miss Warner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Warner, 1035 South Durbin-st. Both are graduates of Natrona county high school with the 36 class. Mrs.

W. S. Kimball, who has been in poor health this winter, is feeling considerably improved following a month's rest at Hot Springs, S. from, whence she returned recently. Only a few more days to cash In on the present low prices of all makes of Typewriters.

Prices go up Aprl 1st. See Talberts tomorrow! i Miss Betty Lou Arbuckle, a senior at the University of Illinois. Urbana, arrived on Friday for a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Arbuckle, 647 South Park-st. A DWELLINO BURNS EVERY FOUR MINUTES. Yours mav be next. If so.

will you have INSUR-ANCE PROTECTION or REGRETS? See this agency and make vour in surance protection adequate. THE BON AGENCY. INC. Miss Jessie Naylor has returned from a trip to Santa Fe, N. where sh- attended a stationers' conven tion.

She was absent a week and also spent a few days in Denver and Cheyenne en route. Listen to "Chic" Martin every week-day, 6:45 a. over KOA. Come to Noland Feed Co. for your program.

i Claude W. Thomas, a student at the Colorado School of Mines, Golden, left on Sunday for his school, after spending a week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna Stowe Thomas. He was accompanied by his roommate, George Paulding, of New Jersey. Select your spring suit or too coat from our new spring woolens.

Jack Pettingill. O-S Bldg. In trouble? Call 2800. Our wrecker is on the Job day or night. Natrona Motor Co.

Mrs. Ed Barnes, of the McRorey apartments, returned this morning from Douglas, where she was called the first of the month by the death of her mother, Mrs. Josie Elias, who passed away suddenly from a heart attack. Mrs. Barnes reported springtime weather In the section visited, with fruit trees in full bloom.

100 percent motor efficiency, guaranteed if Rustv's Garage tunes your motor up. 300 W. Yellowstone. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Smith. 34814 South on Easter Sunday morning. He weighed eight and one-half pounds, and with his mother is doing fine at the C. B. Griersou home.

Mrs. Smith is trie former Miss Barbara Bullock and the baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Bullack. His paternal grandparents are State Representative Clyde Smith and Mrs. Smith of this Barber and beauty supplies: also barber work. C. F.

Pettit. 248 S. Center. Phone 657. Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Jones and son, Billy, returned Sunday from Laramie where they had taken their eldest son, Raymond, and Frederick Thom-ason, back to resume studies at the University of Wyoming. They traveled via Rawlins and attended the dedication of the new Odd Fellows hall Saturday night.

Chest Colds Yield quicker to tne Poultice-Vapor action of Reactions MADISON, March 29. UP) Three University of Wisconsin students, human guinea pigs in a scientific experiment, tested their teeth on "real" food Saturday after weeks of nothing but raw milk and fruit. One lived four months on three and one-half quarts of milk, two apples and two oranges a day. The others stayed on a liquid diet seven weeks." All said they finished in perfect health. The exDeriment was conducted by Prof.

E. G. Hastings, of the department of bacteriology, and Sigrud Funder, 23-year old Norwegian scientist here on a fellowship from the University of Oslo. Hastings said the test was "to find whether the diet would change the flow of the intestinal tract. It was a preliminary survey to see whether it would be worthwhile to conduct experiments on the relation of micro organisms growing in the intestinal tract to the well being of the individual." He said the results did not mean one could live indefinitely on liquids "The milk had copper, magnesi- GROCERY STORE IflPfD CI AIM Lll uLHIiy LOS ANGELES.

March 29. VP)-A grocery manager, shot in a robbery, died early today after police captured a wounded suspect in a wild 15-mile chase through suburban streets. Another man in the fleeing ma chine escaped on foot when it stalled, leaving only a blood-spat tered hat as a clue to his Identity. Officers booked Pat Goodwin. 32.

a police bullet in his back, on sus picion of robbery and suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to commit murder. Harry H. Crowther, Jr- market manager, died at Bell Mission hos pital of wounds in the head and stomach. Court Reporter Enjoys Chatting With Pershing Recovering from an illness at Hot Springs National park, in Arkansas, Harry McCraken's sense of humor has not deserted him. In a letter to James W.

Murray, clerk of the district court here, the well known court reporter tells about meeting General John J. Perhslng: "Would have written you sooner but have been quite busy chatting with General Pershing, who is also under observation. He was very much surprised when I told him that I also, was in the war department once and said that it was funny that he never met me before be cause he never had more than two million men under him at any one time and then he kind of excused himself by saying that he was in the Philippines when I was in Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and 1 let it go at that. "I suggested to him that if he would get a long horse I might go riding with him. but he said that the doctors told him not to ride for month.

He was very polite and the first thing he asked me when I got In his suite at the hospital was how long I expected to be in town and I told him that I had to leave in month. I kind of surprised him when I walked in and it kind of sur prised me to see him. too. I saw J. on the door and thought it was a justice of the peace and was going to ask him if he ever knew Henry Brennan who used to be one in Wyoming, but when I saw who it was we were both surprised because he got awfully red and didn't put on the other sock until I left.

"He said "What are you doing I said, "What are you doing here? There was a piece in the Casper about my coming down but I didn't see mention of hide nor hair of you." I II Bi IB 1 mmnu Miss Dorothy Rae Speas, student a the Colorado Woman's college, Denver, Will attend a student body convention at Greeley, on April 9 and 10. MLss Speas was chosen for this honor. She and her house-guests will leave on Tuesday for their college, after spending the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Speas. 16,697 Westinghouse refrigerators purchased by the government on low operating cost would supply every home in Casper with four refrigerators. Mrs. G. A.

Langworthy, 237 West left Friday for Boone, her former home, where she will visit relatives. The new White rotary sewing machine has many new advantages: sold and serviced by the Schulte Hdw. 223 S. Center. John: "Boy! I feel a little weak oon't get much to eat around our house on wash days." Jim: "Why don't you put your wife wise.

We always go to the Wyatt Cafeteria for dinner on Monday evenings. They have a mighty delicious special of Chop Suey with Rice and Boy Is it good. Of course they have other choice meats Vegetables and desserts, too. It sure takes the blue out of Monday." Dinner served at.the Wyatt from 5 to 8. Noonday luncheons 11:30 to 2.

Mrs. C. R. Parish, guest- resident of the Henning hotel, left today for Denver where she will remain for about a week. Mrs.

AUie. Canadian Fur shoo. 1132 E. Second. Mr.

Allie stiU at 236 S. Wolcott. You know you will get results with PURINA STARTENA. Noland Feed Co. Phone 278.

grand matron, was omitted acci dentally from a previous report of that event. Mr. Stigall, an excellent tenor, was a popular contributor to the program, singing "An Old Re frain" by Kreisler. The degree team cf Natrona Re bekah lodge No. 13 will hold a prac tice meeting on Wednesday evening at the I.

O. O. F. hall. There will be no meeting of the general lodge on that evening.

The Philathea class of the First Methodist church will be entertained at the M. S. Hendrickson home. 255 South Jackson-st on Thursday afternoon. The event will begin with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock and the asstetinu hostesses are the Mesdames J.

m. Midkif f. Roy Snyder. R. H.

Coldwell, I. Berry and Roy Mrs. Charles Hofmann has charge of the devotionals. The Daughters of Veterans of For eign Wars will meet on Friday afternoon, 4:15, at the Knights of Pythias hall. There will be drill and decTee team work.

LARGEST LIVELIEST Jlotcl In Western America I is: oo OILTi.10.HE CHEYENNE, March 29. (X) Only three days remained Monday for Wyoming employers of eight or more persons to pay their 1936 unemployment insurance taxes. The federal tax of cne per cent on 1936 payrolls must be remitted before midnight of March 31, it was announced today. The tax is payable at the office of the internal revenue collector here. A separate tax of 0.9 per cent for 1936 is provided in the recently-approved state law.

Details for collection of this tax will be announced later. SHUFFIM Ffl SPFAKFR FAILS TO ARRIVE With nearly 20 Casper sportsmen representing various sporting organizations in attendance at a luncheon at the Gladstone hotel today, the scheduled speaker for the meeting failed to make an appearance. The scheduled speaker, F. M. Stoker of New York City, was to have met with the sportsmen here in an attempt to organize a local chapter of More Game in America, Inc.

classes would be resumed tomorrow in what is left of the structure where 456 pupils and teachers were killed. Yesterday hundreds of relatives and friends, standing with bowed heads at Easter memorial services, heard words of consolation from the president of the United States. The president's personal message was conveyed by Gov. James V. Allred in an address by radio.

little thing, it's the biggest thing in town! snuniG mimEi at mi loiidoij ieon? FOR SOHOOL NEW LONDON, Texas, March 29. (JP Surviving children from the March 18 school explosion and their parents hovered around wood fires today as a preliminary assembly to reopening of classes tomorrow was held. A snowstorm fell as the 200 pupils reported back for the first time since the explosion. Superintendent W. C.

Shaw said A demi tasse is 1 but when it'sSS filled with 55 jv-w --7T TT. Schilling: Flavor; "Even my very "best formal goes to Empress to be cleaned. Why take a chance especially when they don't charge any more than the others?" offee chilling 1 UiS 1 Phone H51 ffotei DOWNTOWN ANGELES ESSEN CREAMERY CO. On for PercotttoL Another one for Drip VAFoRua.