Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 3

Tr Pe styon in the ban- Henning hotel hy Mis, \ “@ great suécess. In every way.» Thexbanqiet room was festooned in ted “white and blue stream: | ers with :the, United, States and” allied flags arranged on the walls. ‘The din: ing table was decorated ‘with cut, flow: ers. ‘Coyets were laid for 18 fuests at the “betiutifully’ Servéa cbtirse dinner. Pretty dance programs were given the guests (and after the dinner the evening Was “spent in dancing.” Alt corts of: appropriate noise makers and caps were the favors, and everyone en- joyed the evening, ‘The quests were the Missces Vivian: Rlofigett: “Mabel Holliday, - Atfaimne: ratt, Blanche Todd, Polly Wickstrum, sther Runden, ana ‘Mary La Véll and the Messrs, Opie Thompson, James Swiser, W. Milerman, Glen Stone. Pan) Devine, Herbert. Pogue, Charles, Fur- many Harold Stoddard, and Ray Hol- loran, | M . Emma Rradey chaperoned the party ote - Mrs. Bz" 1 Gants: to: Entertain at W..C.T.U, Meeting The niembers of the W. C. 'T. U. win meet ft tlie, home of Mra. L. b. Gantz S12 South Durbin. street, -on. Friday afternoon. at 220 o'clock. All mem- ent as‘important- business will be dis- cussed, © 3 Ltt Dinner Rance é at Henning 3 1 Mr. and: Mrs. [ra Wetheritt were 9*-| hosts at an informal dinner dance’ at the Henning ‘hotel. last night. Coyers| were laid for'six. The guests were the! Mesdamea and Mcksrs M. €. Dutton, } and Joe Denham. tus Eastern Star. Meeting | The astern Star will hold a theét:) ing on Thursday. night at 8’ o'¢lock the Masonic temple. After the AtiationA: Fetreshiments wil be served. | j Mr. ‘and Mrs. M. ei Price, have re-| turned from ‘a trip. in the east -where} they visited In. Philadelphia, New Yor’ Washinton, and Mr. Price's home {nj Virginia. They were gone about six! weeks. and*report a fine. trip. | ee 8 Meeting of Ladies’ Aid ‘ i of, Presbyterian Church f i The smembers ‘of. the Ladies Ata s0- ciety of “the Presbyterian church will) meet ‘on, Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock* at the home. of MrseJ. W. Burns, oor- ner of Lineolh’ and Devine streets. “A! business; meeting. will be held ‘and plans made for a Christmas bazaar, No spe: elal social program, will be given. Re-| freshments will be served by the hos-| tesikesof-the afternoon, the Mesdames | oT. WwW. Burns, B. Be TLimmis and Ralph Ones. i ese The Ditgse Gladys and Annetta, Ford -have le(t for Omaha, Nebr.. where they Will_Spend tle Reet two weeks visiting withiy Iwlerids « ned. nes ' 3 J. Mosher entertain. | ed_at*an? informal :party last night to celebrate -thélrcbirthdays. Their home at $42 South David. street was prettily; decorated with red roses. | ~ The -evening -was spent in playing cards and’ ddncing. A delicious luneh- eon swas served” to: the euests, followed by, ar huge? candles; ~ The’ miests were ‘the Mr. and Mr: Marion, the» Mesdames C. Spitzer, A EK. Kyte, Gy O. Rankin, Jack Keming Adamson, Grace Salisbury, Nellie Hs and ‘tHe Megsrs. Hayden, Warher, Ds McCarthy, Sherwood, ‘Francis, Ward} Johnson-and J. W. MeKim. v4 see Mrs, 0; H.. Winter. . ~ Wil Preside ‘at Luncheon Fe Mre..C/ EB. Winter will be the hostess at abridge luncheon at her home-on Fgst Milton, ‘Thursday afternoon. ‘This Wille -the third. of -a series of bridge hincheons that Mrs, Winter has given during the social season. Rota eS cant + Charles Stott Host it “‘Dinner* Charlés Stott was the host last night at edinner, dance given in the Hen-, ning hotel. Covers were lald for eight suests, of the evening were the Misses Evans and Helen Scott, and the Mes- srs. Wever, CMffor, and Mater? Sn eh see On Week-end Dances to Start will furnish the music for the .new dances which will be given on all holi- days, besides the usual week-ends. oe Mooseheart Dance > = Success ~ The dance given in the Masonic tem- evening. v to. business. for the Brodie Rubber com- pany of Casper. eee tain States . Telephone company here, has gone to Douglas where he will visit at his ol@ seeny Rint ‘a few days. ° Cydries Witteg or itis Abiniathy Pur- nitbre company of Kansas City, Mo., is here’ for a few. days attending to company business, 4 eee Raymond Sheein of St, Louis, Mo. have heen turned into cash. But road- ea, cake with lighted {to- result; in .greater and better pro- Plans have been made for a seriva of week-end dances to be given in’ Odd} Ol¥er Johnson is ier Atmimto. ship-| ‘ x ‘Ke ping Mis sheep to. Glendo for the win Fellows’, hall. The. McKee ae ad re He does not expect to return | ~-cowea | Dany. ple last night by tho members of the} Ley Mooseheart was very well attended. The| PF Pharmacy has been confined Iris orchestra furnished the dance mu- ale and punch was served during the} { PERSONALS W..R. Kaffer, representing the is time., us M. James & Sons company of Kansas! 2. 8? City, Mo.; is shere Salling, on his trade.! J, ©. Copley, of Minneapolis, Minn., E.J. Donahue is in Denvet attending | Tirras company. . a r | | Motorists to-Combat- -Living Costs | with National Demonstration - of Marketing “Motor to the country and fill your market baskets.” This is the slogan of “Farm:to-Table Week, November 15-22 which has been destined as the .time for a nation-vide demonstration of the automobile and) the country roadside market as a means ‘of combatting the hich cast of living. The movement was conceived by the National Touring’ bureau of the B. F.) Goodrich Rubber company, and has the active: support-of hundreds of automo- ite elubs*and= scores’ of manufacturers of motor cars-and thelr dealers as. well as state ang, nauvonal -granges. Thru the combined efforts 'of the va- rious agencies of the automobile inaus-| iry..every farming community in the United States will.be asked to be prepar- ' hers and friends, are urged to he pres-/°d for the cavaleades of city motorists ho are expected to take advantage of “Farm-to-Table" week: ‘They will be asked to post bulletin boards along the roadside announcing the fact that they have to offer— butter, eg, chickens, Potatoes. apples, squash, hage, ete., and to have ample supplies of their wares on sale at 2 kets, Likewise every available mediurn will -be employed to apprise the mo- torist of the unusuaz opportunities of- fered him during the week. The week of November 15-22 was se-! lected because of its close proximity { jto Thanksgiving Day when farm pro-; fuce is in greater demand than ordinari-| jly. The season is ideal also because of | the abundance of farm and dairy pro-} ‘ducts during late November. Thousands. of farmers have found} |roadside markets generously patronized | by clty motofists and that they have} been a source. of. considerable profit to them. Foodstuffs and produce that ordinarily would have rotted for tack of time and ,transPortation facilities side markets have,.been the exception ‘rather than the rule. This tremendous }fiela of distribution has been barely ;Acratched. Tons and tons of foodstuffs are now in the hauds of American farm- ers that will perish unless the city man j with his motor car comes to the rescue. | jay today. “Farm-to-Table" week is confidently ex- }pected by [ts promoters to move thou- sands of tons of food... Furthermore Jit Will point out to both farmer anil city | man the economy of the roadside ‘mar- ket and suggest to him that, this me- dium .beemployed from early spring ;until late fall, The ¢ampaign is epected to havea ‘decided, educational value. The ery jn ‘thé city and in ipdustriat centers is for thore’ and cheaper food, ‘The autonfonile is the solution. It makes next-door-neighbérs of the ‘firmer und ‘the city man.’ Eyety commuhity should be..awakened to the advantage of this quick theans* of commynication and transportation between city’ and farm. There is need for etensive education tc both the producer and the consumer. The possibilities of bringing down goarink food-prices hy the “truck-patch- GOAL FAMINE IN. CHIAN SERIOUS: BECOMING: PARIS. HAT—From Paris comes this: hat. of .smart; style. but more alluring charm, than many of this seaso heavy: models. . afternoon. wear nothing. could be - prettier. PROSECUTION OF THEATER OWNER RESULT OF COLO 1S THREATENED! i Nearly 200 Homes without Fuel! Man Who Mie Con Complaint against and Number Is Increasing Rapidly ; Public Buildings to Afford Relief pressure of cuttings wind, in the city were entirely without fuel/!f 5! st night and the ‘number whose fuel, usted is Inéreasing rap- No coal reached Cheyenne! Tuesday _and Uttle, if any, is expected todays! Arrangements are- being. made | {to move “suffering facilies into public and stmi-public bulldings heated from| the! central system and there house | supply is. ex them until the situation is ‘relieved. The city fuel administrator today 6Hp>, commissioner Cr: pliniented Governor Carey's recent ap: explajn, it: is: Nev- 12.—Capital| cCurY © one-fifth of the immense Told, manager of the Princess theater, | area of which is underlaid’ with work-|who appeared in jus bie coul measures, Cheyenne today is) as prosecuting witn: in the grip of a coal famine so seri- Foelmer and. Jesse Dunean, younths ous that the consequences may be tragic he accused of the theft of several ec: With the mercury registering below of liquor from the theater buildin zero and snow drifting deoply under ‘his homie, will be made defendant to 5 families! charge of ylolating the prohibition law Boys for Stealing Liquor. Vio- _ lator of Dry Law, Declares Crabbe Wyo. Nov. 12, M. IL. tle court ‘Tuesday ate Prohibition Commissioner: Fred Crabbe carries out’ a determination he expressed earing of Dinean and Woelmer. Crab- be stated: he» would <at once lodge a Prosecution against Todd. for ‘tliezal possession, and ‘possibly Megal dispo sition, of liquor... Foelimeér ‘arid “D cah were held'to the distvict court for trial on’ the! ctiarke preferred jy ‘Todd. Among the ‘things: which Prohibition | d,, it; Why Re had scv- pedi ta. persons’ with ‘adequate, coal Sur eral cases of Jiquorr—the:indlviagal hot- Diiga 40 divide witht their leks fortunate, (164. neatly: wrappel—at~ hi nefepihors-andmany persons: have’ re) nd, why, furthprmpre, * spgailest sto wWe=jJoint ‘state -hnd-muni¢ chhiitatle, iéighbers’ with ‘oa hi ing'tamities' who! are ‘without. fuel. . einai th’ numero ingignees a supplies; dividual :to, © taken! into ‘thelr: homes .neighber- |, ession: of -Mquel in xotity which. thie, daw: heh Sct an in- Possess, At ther tial ‘Ofe Dyncan ana Rosine it, is forecast, evidence yi} be Antrodue:} Meanwhile dolegntes, representing a)] ed that “Tedd, after, the theft! or the} oftyhe Wyoming locals of the United) liquor, accepted, Be Liberty ond from | Mie Workers of America, gathered the father of, one of the jay: here;for’a conference regarding whether With the: theft in’ payment fox to-consumer roiite are enormous. Gis-ithe wstrike ‘in this state shallbe called, MNeged to, have “heen stolen, , thereby ger demands on the*farmer are certain |duction, and amplé supply willytiean a ‘drop in. prices rE. M. Mawhinney, “who 4s. traveling any of Denver, is in ‘Casper calling | ‘on his trade. - seed A ys ‘ G. F. Cowan is in Douglas for a few | days. fh Nee FAC} | attotney W. 0. Wilson and family aro moving today from_227 Rast Sec- | Ona street to ‘tligir new home. at | Soucw Genter-street; recently purchased ‘trom Mr. and Mrs, Fretpont Michie. .'* |> Nips, Gifs Marlitt and daughter left | yest@rday for Oklahoma .where they will spend the winter. oe 8 at tly dathtily arranged table. The} W- E. Kilgoro, Special Agent Loberts and Attorney M. W. ‘Purcell returned Cathermé-Dunn, Agnés Clatr,~ Ttuth) tbls morning from - Obtyenne James cua et the Casper storage has -returned from Penver Where he spent the last few days. attending to business matters, o* E. F. Kipfer of Colorado Springs is here representing the Elf Lilly's com- lhefore next weelk. | eee Més. Charles Benjamin of the C: 0} her home for the last few days ly an attack of la grippe. 8 6 Mr..and Mrs. A. E. King and fam-' ily have sold their residence in Cas- |per and have’ gone to Long. Beach, |Calffornia, where ‘they will make their home. Mr. King has been’ connected with the Casper steam laundry for \is here on business for the Jerry & f. J. Mosher has returned from Salt Creek where he spent’ several days on Gok. Gowan, manager for the Moun-|pusiness .connected. with his oll inter< tests in that Vieinity. ee NY \oMre. Jack Keming. expects to re- ries to-her home in Minneapolls, Minn. today after visiting for some time with friends here. oe | Read the Tribane ada. ) firtin Cahill and. Secret off; are marking time, tira from Indianapolis oe dis: sent ae A ., ia here visiting at the home of Mr. ly of Minneapolts, Minn., and ¥. N. a {Mrs IL. F. Shaffer for the sveek: WSS) | REDS UN UNABLE ford.the Misses’ Grace’ Burckort, ae forthe, Dantels'& Fishee Stores or | 1 HOLD OUT LONE, {8-3 (ny Anaarinied | Press.) experts believe the I haye employed G than the previous one and that it LONDON, (Ry Matl.}—British: milita- | ssinn Bolshe- viki (cannot withstand the onslaughts {oftheir enemies much longer an@ that something definite. 1s likely to happen in-the Russian’ campaign by December It is pointed out that the Bolsheviki n tactics in mov- ing men-from one front to another with |mofe orfless success but that. recently jeath success has been a little less mark: reasonable to suppose that such tactics jin" the end must break down unless lene enemy is completely subdued. Whe: the Bolsheviki centered against Kol- lchak some months ago ‘and drove him jback 700 miles, their southern front uwaiting the re-| technically placing himselt, in, the atti- of President) tude “of traffi¢ing “in contraband, and} ; James Mor- furthermore ‘he accepted. liquor to rey heen “stolen. ‘The ‘theater conducted by Modd is the largest in Cheyenne! It is owned hy Moore & Greaves ‘of: Denver. a George Garret of Salt’Creek, arrived { the city yestrday-and-will spend, a fow s here on business. Wihiam city, yor a. three: enne and Douglas. is {was left weak whereupon General Dent- sulted in clearing up south Russia. | |meantime the westerp front has : Russia also, city for a few days. He. says that pasture next summer, "SHEEP FOR SALE 2100 head excellent cross-bred young Rambouillet ewes. ‘Wool sold 60 to 62% cents igst three years, also 43 reg. Rainbouiilet bucks. Immediate raaivas or can winter. A. D. Barlett, Glendo, Wyo [kine started his advance which has te No apology necessary The DLolsheviki haye withdrawn many when you serve Schilling jmen from the Kolehak front, giving the Teg, ’ admiral a chance to advance. In the |come & meénace to. Bolshevism. The You: are giving your |British experts believe | peace was} husband, your family, or broached to: the Baltic states because the: Bolsheviki ‘realized they no lonver| your. guests, the full Tich could hold back their enemies on three {sides and maintain the force in northern invigorating flavor that I. R. Henderson of Gillette is in the can only be got from the |it snows much more this: year it ent young tender leaves: of Hleave xo much mpisture In the ground| the tea-plant. that Wyoming will blossoni like a green! | You neéédn’t tell them | that a cupof Schilling‘Tea | costs less per cup. That's | none -of their business. | You are.giving them real | tea—and they know it. t ors .of ing eho ee Se | Remaster rtretige \A Schilling & Co San Francisco against’ Marry | the conclusion of the! ace Some of thats leged. to have | 1 res ‘Todd. to|! \ \ | | | | | "ARIS, Nov. | where | tain re \ former Anstrian y in that ast 12, (Py Mlail)—The ree prevent them in P: - emb: known as the Galifera’ palace, fs) Je, as the present impoverished | Sale of Wémen' | Austrian government can no longer af- [ford ite upkeep. ‘The emha Austrian prices used’ (0 enter-| glass is situated on the Rue delimik f. Varenne, on. the south side of:the-river ‘Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists 4 SUJTS:ON, SALE _ . $45, $67.50, $125 fe Sie _ DRESSES ON SALE COATS; GN SALE SKIRTS ON:SALE $10 WAISTS:ON SALE 35 ae Mars jon her hours lorial home on the Re nother year, RENTERPR will he initinied after a will worthy of the name, in Prefich capital. z ven Lersner, the German Charge d’Affaires and. FEI select from. will his staff, have day night {its st gone. into furnished apartments in! will he ini more fashionable part-of the Ghamp,: Will be » quarter. Germany is Keeping ®"1 accessories, Visitor ely appointed ambassa A. T. PHILLIPS, Scribe de Lite for at 11-12-2t nthe Germans “" doc will again ENCAMPMENT 1. 0. 0. Ff. is planning on Yy building ite next Friday night when a large Vv Aare pak eat Siti” Ss) Vers A a bic whieh endl. 1b ‘National Blouse Week ‘November 10 to 15 Special showing of beautiful Blouses for the holiday; hundreds of new styles to PAGE. THREE the 1. 0. F. ATTENTIOS ! Merprisé Encampment No. will meet in reg Novemher 14 ated after wh ed consistiy large n banquet k meat me ATARRH | for head or throat Catarrh try the | No. Vapor treatment—~ ‘OUR. RS VAP ORI 60F, 120 Co. Henning Annex 35 -00°° $45.00 HUGHES SunBeam Heater furnish enough heat to make you comfortable. Electricity will help you to take off that disagreeable, shivery, unhealthfu! chill—the chill that is the cause of so many colds. Any electric light socket in your home will furnish the current * The cheery glow. sent out by the polished copper reflector car- ries with it a powerful volume of hedithaiwillédectually warm . ve the average room. The chilly co are here. It’ s safe, too. ample‘supply. “Protect yourself. Natrona Power Company Call on us or call us up. and you-can carry the heater.with you from room to room. } *PHONE 69 Get your heater while there is an SS wer eee nw =z er Ga Ow Mo o% ot, %, "oo % <> > % Oo o% xa o-4! oe, o o% 4s % A {o, o “S ++ iM S o?¢ K? e oe % '? oe % a % ‘? oe o, '- +7 o, >