Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1919 Farewell Party Great Success ? i The farewell dancing party given in honor of Miss Mary Tobin by the | \‘iecdames Peter Tobin &nd x. CO. uch at their homes on CY avenue one of the most pleasant even- , ever spent by the young peo- ple of Casper. he garage at the home of Mea. Tobin was transformed into a perfect cower of flowers, lighted by Japanese erns. Krausse’s orehestra fur. poneh and candies were served dvr- the evening, and at midnight sncheon was served in the homes 6t Mie. Tobin and Mrs. Crouch, viiss Mary Tobin, who was the nored gucst of ‘the evening, left arday for Notre Dame, Ind., nere attend St. ‘Mary's emy. Miss Tobin is one of tl t popular girls of Casper and was the inspiration of many entertain- ‘ents during her lagt week at home. seats Mrs. Brooks to be Hostess to Ladies of St. Mark's Mrs. B: B. Brooks will be hostes: \t a special meeting of all of the jacies of the St. Mark’s church Wed nevday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parish house of the church. ee eK Mrs. Brooks Hostess for the D. A. R. 4 special meting of the D. A. R vas held at the Brooks’ ranch, Mre . B. Brooks presiding on last Sat- urday afternoon. The regular meet ng was to have been held on Lafay- e day and was postponed until last turday. A short business meetinr was held in which plans were made of the work for the coming year. Mrs Wilson Kimball read an exceptionall: splendid paper dn the life and achievements of Lafayette. A mu- sical program was given, and the in- strumental and vocal selections werc enjoyed by all. Refreshments wer« served by the hostess. oe Sullivan Girls Leave for School vents” ' at | As B. Forbes, district plant su- |Perintendent of the telephone com-' pany of @heyenne, is here on busi- ness for a few days. | eras | Mrs. Olive is slowly recovering jfrom a severe attack of ptomaine } poisoning, at her home on North Jackson street. | Henry Cardwell and family of Pe- dro, Wyo., and Mrs. Brush and daugh- ter, Miss Stella of Pittsburg, Pa., jMr. and Mrs. Frank Seherk. They returned ta Mr. Cardwell’s ranch last | night. @seitte | Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Worthington, ,who have® been spending a two- | week vacation in the Big Horn moun- jtains, returned last night. | Mrs. Ed. Ebzery and children are {pending a six-week vaeation at the {tome of Mrs. Ebzery’s mother in | Jenison, Ia. } ise Ge | Jess Lane has arrived from Seda- j ia, Mo., and is employed in the men’s ‘urnishing department of the Webel Mercantile company. . =. © | Claude Grieves, an employe at the “oliseum garage, has returned from “ask, where he spent a few days on ‘ompany business. syirets-e Mrs. Anne Wertz, who is the house- ‘eeper at the Dew Drop Inn, has re- urned from visiting with friends and | celatives in Deadwood, and Leads, al. os 6 8 J, F. Cowan, manager of the tele- {chone company here, has returned s.t BROKERAGE AND. “OIL OFFICES IN FINE LOCATION Taylor & Clay and Glenrock Com- pany Now Open for Business on Ground Floor of Oil Ex- change Building | The Taylor and Clay company as ,well as the Glenrock Oil company jend the Royalty and Producer's cor- | poration moved into their new elab- orately «quipped and enlarged offices ‘on the first floor of the Oil Exchange building. The new quarters xive hed the musie for the daneers. spent the week-end at the home of! these companies about foar times the floor space formerly occupied on the [second floor of the Oil "xchange building. Mahogany furnishings and new \fixtures cost more than $10,000 the new offices. The stock quotation board of the Taylor and Clay com- pany is three times*the size of the - Jold board, additional stocks having jbeen added to the board also. 4 Ivory finished light fixtures make up the simi-indirect lighting system in the new offices. The floor space of the new office is 50 by 140 feet. } On the right side of the new office jroom, are the three private offices and [the general office of the Glenrock jcompany. The opposite side houses {the board room, the accounting de- ‘partment and three general offices of {the Taylor & Clay confpeny. C. A. Graham is cashier of the Taylor and Clay company while John H. Gallup is bookkeeper. D. B. {Sullivan is manager of the trading department, Paul A. Woods is tele- graph operator while the two stenog- raphers.are Isabel Johnson and Mary L. Barton, L. F. McMahon, secretary of the Glenrock Oil company, has his office ‘im the new headquarters of the com- |*rom Douglas where he was visiting 4Pany in the Oil Exxchange building. fair. | Robert M. Carter, son of Mrs. R. J. Carter, 539 CY ayenue, returned to| Texas, where she will spend her two |Casper Saturday after being in the jservice sixteen months in eastern training camps. He was at Camp j vith his parents and attending the} Miss Ann Arthur is his stenographer. pear fs ee Miss Laura Dillon “of the Casper |Pharmacy started today for Ranger, weeks vacation. > | Al Norris, of West Chicago, IIL, is ‘The Misses Kathleen ana Patricir | Mills, New York, preparing to go|here for a short visit on his way to Sullivan left last night for Notre | across when the armistice Was sign- Lander. Dame, Ind., where they will resume their work at the St. Mary’s academy They were a¢eompanied by Miss Mar | C., first for training. After leaving garet Sullivan, who will visit wit) | jthe Twelfth Infantry and sent to Miss Sulivan is a graduate of St.}Camp Stuart, school friends in Indiana and I}hinois Ma ha: Miss Alice Kennedy, who en @ guest at the home of Mr. ed. {per and was sent to Washington, D. {Camp Mills he was transferred to Va., near Ni rt lewpo' News. He received his discharge at Fort Russell, Wyo., Sept. 9. ere and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, returned mith “s the girls to her home in, Lafayette, | |W. W. Cheadle, has returned to Cas- “host! per after serving more than a yi Ind. Miss Kennedy has/ Ames chaming house guest nae 2 of friends’ who will anti¢ipate an- other visit. s = 8 James Sweeney of Huntington, W Va., is the guest of Archie Weidner for an indefinite length of time. a ery Sheridan People Wed in Casper : H “ At 9:30. ofclock.last: evening the | the Colombia Rey. Walter H: Bradley of the Pres- byterian church, performed the mar- riage of Geo Vernetta Stager,. both of Sheridan, Wyo. The-ceremony was witnessed by Miss Mati! Shields and Judson Bibb, also of Sheridan. The party. motored to Casper, hay- ing left Sheridan early Sunday morn- and they will continue their overland j tion’ neer Andernach, jGeemieny 4 fea Bs H. Miller and Miss! | main there. Louis Cheadle, sop of Mr. and Mrs. in the army over there. Mr. Ch sailed from this country in 1918 and was in five major ments in France. Recently he? y Btationed with the Army of O¢éi 2 William Rhodes has gone t6 Bit , ington, D. C., where he will a preparatory school winter. * e ifs Morris Sheldon bas returned -f; | Boulder, Colo., and is again empl at the Midwest. Mr. Sheldon; to Boulder with the intention of tending the university there. Mrs. j Dora Sheldou, his mother, will r- eo trip to Denver and :Golorado Springs. | Miss Ione Wolcutt is*back at the Mrs. Miller has many, acquaint-!Golden Rule after ances in this city, particularly among Wyoming university students, since for three years she attended that in- stitution, For the past year she has held the position of society editor being ebsent for some time while undergoing a slight Operation. a (sgh e Mr. and Mrs. Alec McPherson left for Denver last night where they on the Sheridan Daily Enterprise. | will purchase new furniture for their Mr. Miller*is a retuFned soldier, having served with D battery, 146th field artillery, which participated in the battles of €/hampagne, Marne, Aisne-Marne, St..Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne. He ‘ei with company 0), Wyoming,.National guards, on the Mexican border before being trans-| ferred. The young people will make their home in Sheridan. - repre | TYNEWS —'| 4 Wilson has gone te Lingoln, home just completed on South Wol- cott street. . er EeLie Mrs. Paul Bacheller has returned ta her home in Lusk, after spenditig | the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Flannigan. 28 # | Brian Tobin, left last night for Qmaha where he will take the eh- trance exeminatian for Creighton leellege. oe | Miss Laura Baker, who was form- erly head saleslady at the Richart: and Cunningham store, is now em- where -he will attend the sta ‘Niversity. Mr. Wilson hag been one °t the best athletes of Casper, and hopes to make the football and bas- ' ball teams there. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs, John T. ‘Togan have eone to Denver on a few days Wusi- ess trip, oo # Dr. Albert T. Tonkin, ident of the state board of health, was in Casper from’ Riverton, ta attend the case concerning the vaccination of all hao) pupils. ’ se 8 lewis Cheadle has returned from trance after spending two years and 4X months jn service over there in ‘he 3rd division infantry. Mr, Chea- ‘le is the oldest of the three Cheadle Soys, who. were among the first to jeave Casper, so C. A, Reed, who has recently re- ‘urned from France has returned ( Casper after spending a few days ia Denver attending to business mat tera, Maurice Grochon, a member of the state board of equalization haz re- turned to Cheyenne after visiting at ee assessor's office on legal Nos 3. > sree syne ployed at the Fashion Shop. > + 8 | Mrs. A. K. Burroughs, of Butte, \Mont., has accepted a position at the Fashion Shop. > 2 @ Leon Goodrich, of the Dubois & |Goodrich artchitects, is spending the ‘day in Douglas on business and will treturn tonight. * sas Dr. C. Y. Beard, secretary of the state board of day on business. * |, O20 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentle, of| friends in| Creston, Ia., who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Gorden, left today for Lander, where] hear best when riding in a railway ‘they will visit with Mr. Gentlé’s |+rain. \ before returning to Jews. 2 8 = Mrs. L. J. Beckenstein of Pineville, is hear. * Ore., passed thru Casper this morning on her way to visit her brother, J. Portos, who is employed with the | Midwest at Salt Creek. | * 8 Willliam Dobson, a retired lumber-/ man and banker, left yesterday for {Grand Island, Nebr. Mr. Dobson has ee looking over the oil interests _fhere and is mach impressed with this country. Young Carter enlisted in Cas-} ryt y ta ‘ janer resident of Casper and will visit }- 4 Littie wantad will sell it | i aN. See | Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Williams went) to Denver last night on a short busi-, ness trip. Sie | Frank O'Neil, an employe at the rBurlington freight office, has gore jto Denver to visit with his parents. | | ue ie | Mrs. Mary Todd, who has been vis- iting here with her daughters, Mi. Blanche Todd and Mrs. T. W. Hobbs, left yesterday for her home in Springfield, Mo. ’ Miss Mary Williams left yesterday | for New York City, where she will give vocal instructions this winter. | * 7 * M. C. Clarkson, now of Kansas City, Mo., where he is an executive | in the Drovers’ Nationa bank, is here | on business. Mr. Clarkson is a for-| with his many friends while here. * ehae Jack Williams has gone to Cali- fornia on a short Pusiness trip. > 6 Mr. and Mrs. Will Tripeny re- turned from their tour thru Colorado, | where they spent about 10 days, stopping at all points of interest. * ° Hugh Patton has gone to Valen-} tine, Nebr., where he is shipping cat- tle. About 18 motor car loads-ef Cas-| per business men left for Rawlins. where they will attend the Shriners meeting in the Korien temple there. Sixty-five nobles and-16 novices left from here this morning. , “ Elmer Spurlock, from the Kenneth | McDonald ranch in the Hole-in-the-| Wall country, is here on business. | He will leave for the ranch tomorrow as he is shipping cattle to Grand Is-| land, Nebr., to feed for the winter, | and to the markets in Omaha, e 3° RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH UPON RETURN HOME & News thet his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Patee, 83, had died early last week at her home in Tremont, DL, \was received by Fred Patee Satur- May evening on his return from his dodge on Casper mountain. Because f the delay he was unable to attend health, is here to-|the funeral services, but it is likely that he will cerry out his intention to pay a visit to relatives and t region this fall. a A person who is partially deaf can The rumbling of the train causes the drum of the ear to vibrate nd in this way excites the capacity ——_—_—»——_— PIANO FOR SALE We have stored in Casper a strictly high grade piano which if sold at once ican be purchased at @ positive bar- gain. Terms. If interested write at once for particulars to THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, Denver, Colo, 9-8-16¢ | Che Casper Daily Ceibune | tion or rejection, and in,case of adop- .<€ MNOWEST EMPLOYES CAST VOTES THIS WEEK ON REPRESENTATION Joint Council for Adjustment of Questions of Mutual Interests Follows Lines of Standard Plan and 3 .2etlsite, | ose er Decision Will Be Made on Thursday 2. Foleen, _PACE THREE a midaihia: PORTLAND MAN HAS =" GAINED 29 POUNDS ** « Ww C. J. Foleen Had Been Told Opera- Gee tei P tion Was His ( tnan earth. My o Bisappeared. apd my “ Hope baile tk fall Loree, IRA b “T have more faith I Pacific Railway Following closely the plan of the industrial relations de-)% 90) East partment adopted by the Standard Oil companies this year ~ and which will be put into effect at the Casper plant during * the course of the coming week, employes of the Midwest Re- fining company here also are to have an opportunity to vote for or against an industrial representative plan on Thursday to be known as the Midwest joint council. Such a movement was 20th A a Mercantile 83 YEARS OF AGE Mr H taking Tanlac down that I was forecast early in the year by the appointment of Burke H. Sin-/%2T* #t ail At one time L was } rarce = clair, late of the 148th Field artillery, as director of industrial he ie tare ; be As barr tien AND RL NS STORE relations. } was told tha ; SSeS The following letter mailed to al] Bape Special to The Tribune employes of the Casper plant is self-! ang clections will be held as soon|! would have JACKSON explanatory with respect to the aims and purposea of the council and is significant im view of the inaugura- tion of a similar plan by the Stand- ard thereafter as practicable. It is the belief of the directors of {the Midwest Refining company that the plan, if adotad, will materially refused to wu was told nothing mote for sce trengthen the relations between the Dd went home after I got bu To the Employes: rompany and its employes, and will home I began to myself, think. |b For some time the directors and! broaden and reinforce the bonds that ing that might e. I noon ' officers of the Midwest Refining Co. hold them together. 2 found that even and sh, and res have been working out a plan where-| The operation of this plan is under | 80ft cooked egy would couse gas) r by the employes of the company Will the supervision of the director of in- t® form on my stomach, and | would have a voice in matters pertaining to dustrial relations, Burke H. Sinelair, have the worst spells you their employment, their living and wo will be giana to discton iiand ex. ever heard of kept on suf- working conditions, and in all mat-\ oiain the various provisions at any fering and aker all the ters of mutual concern. time. ete time until I » out afl in The Hritish f To provide a means of communica-( The company desires to say ulso,| “Then | Tantae, and f tion and an orderly and recognized ‘at this time, that the department of the great > loing for so procedure for the consideration of (ndustrial relations is working on va- ™™ other people I bought a 1 such matters of common interest, the fous plans which, when put into bottle and commenced taking it Well 7 company is offering the accompany- = ing industrial council plan and trusts ns he that, after fall censideration, it may meet with the approved of the ployes. The plan provides for a joint council, @n which ‘representation is equal and thru which the employes will have an equal voice and vote in the consideration of all such mat- ters of mutual interest. The plan guarantees to every employe the right to present augwestions, requeste and compleints, amd te have them fairly considered and discussed. The plan provides for its submis- sion to the employes, for their adop- wir, I figured that Tanlac would give .. me some rebief, but | had ne idea _ ill vastly improve work- ing and living conditions for its «m- (ployes. Notable among these is a em- housing plan, which will provide means for employes of the company to build homes under very advantage ous terms. This ipan will be ready for operation in a very short time. Extensive plans for hospital and health facilities are also being pre- pared, and when ready will afford facilities for the care of employes which cannot be excelled anywhere. The publication of a monthly maga- kine, devoted to the interests of the employes and the company will soon be undertaken. Other plans are under way which will be announced as soon as feasible. ngle spe seeenceeccsoeccccoccs "We Can Ship a Few Thousand Tons of COTTON SEED CAKE from our twelve large Mills in TEXAS LOUISIANA OKLAHOMA and MISSISSIPPI during October Wire for Prices Today Delivered Your Station Southland Cotton Oil Company Head Office-—Paris, Texas tion, the offieera and directors of the company pledge themselves to use 5 = are, Fe their. Best. e®aria: to ‘carry out ita THE MIDWEST REFINING CO. principles in bathghe spirit and the NOTICE letter. \ _ The company will provide the facil-| Royal Neighbors, Cant Mathews ities for taking @ yote on the adop-/will hold regular meeting Tuesday tion or rejeetion of the plan, and has evening, Sept. 6, 1919, at I. O. O. F. set Sept. 18, 191'as the day for this hall. District Deputy Nancy Ma- vote. thews, will be present. All members This will efford ample time for a pre requested tg attend. Visitors al- thoro study of the plan on the part ways welcome. ef the employes in the Casper re- FRANCIS SCHMIDT, finery, where the plan will be offered Retarter first for adoptiob. In the event of ‘ts adoption, the, first nominations | ‘Put a Punch In Your : Personality STAGE yourself, Remember: the fellow with the out- ward look of prosperity gets the inside track to oppor- tunity. The well dressed man always has the edge on the sloven. _—-——- A Tribune Wantad will sell it. This live store is here to help put a punch in your per- sonality with the Finest of Clothing, Ready to Wear as produced for us by Hirsh-Wickwire, good clothes makers to the best dressed men in America for over forty years. These fine suits and overcoats for Fall, 1919 were cut and stitched by hand. Nothing but the finest fabrics . woven were used inside and out, su. Wicuwins Co The styles are youthful, dashing or sturdily conserva- tive; as you wish. Your choice of color or pattern will be unlimited. We guarantee a perfect ft. Good clothes cost more today, and the signs of the times point to still higher pices. We purchased our present showing early. We bought in greater volume, and got the price advantages which yol- ume buying always brings. We are out to capture your patronage with the greatest values within and we'll do it if you will come, investigate, try on, compare these clo Now is the time—while our showing is absolutely complete. Richards & Cunningham SOLE AGENTS IN CASPER ‘aur clothes buying reach, Ss with others. . — |. 4