Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 3

Bride and aoe pa Y. C. Hollingsworth has: received. word from her, daughter and son-in- law, Mx, and Mrs, Charles Steer, from. Champion, Alberta, Canada, telling of the wonderful shower, banquet and dance with which. the, young ‘couple were ent upon their arrival at Champion. The affair was held at the opera’ house there, and-mayy Starr. They wilf live on Mr, Starr's ranch near Chamnisn, for this summer. = « 2 Delpliian Society ‘The mem! } of the’Natrona Chap- ter of the Delphiian Society will meet ut the home/of Mrs, John McFadyan, | 944 South Durbin street, tomorrow att: | ernooms ms Birthday Party | * Much Enjoyed i Mrs Mi sh Beck: was’ Hostess las~ Sat | urday evening at her home on South Lincoln street at a birthday party inj} honor of Mrs. A. F. Towle. The evening. was spent playing gamos and daneing and a lunyneon was served by the hostess, Those present were Mrs. M. J. Beck and family, Mr, and Mrs, A. Towle! and family,4Mxr, and. Mrs, Ww. Soule. ; Mr. and Mis. J. Mi Sandisen,; Mr. and Mrs. Don Herbert, the Mesdames Ji L. Welsh, J. L. Tate, Malon Van Arnsdale: and the Misses Mary Yard, Cora Likaly, Verda Ray Howard, Alta. Velsh’ and: the} Messrs. PW. Veque, F) A. Fredlund, A. P. Honigh, and John Knockenhauer. | ee 8 Mrs, Ida M. Price will leave tomorrow for Fort Coflins, Colo., where she will yisit with her mother for about a month.) ss ¢ Domestic Science Pupils Serve Dinner One of the most enjoyable functions held this year at the Natrona County} High school Was a dinner cooked and served last night by the domestiv sci+ ence pupils in honor of the Messrs.} Wylder, Lacey and Morgan: and the members of the high school baket bali team. © ~ 5 ‘The dining tables were decorased in green and) white with suggestions of St. Patrick's day. ‘Tue dinner was pre- pared and served by the Misses Priess, Holmes, Miller; Wolfert, Jones and Simpson, the after-school pupils of Miss Gardner. The guests at the dinner are loud in thelr praise of the domestic science d@partment of the school. © Mark’6 guild will meet with Mrs. M. Gay, 705 East Second street, sday afternoon: es 8 8 . ve Aviator Bert Cole hag returned from: | Denver where he went to attend the j Suto: show. ; ¥ aie Ae and Mrs. Robert. Grieve of Oi! are ness trip. eae Levi Bell is here from Oil City attend- ing to important bustness. “ee | Casper! for a few days. e 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurlock are in from the Buzzard ranch visiting. with friends und relatives, -* @ J. W. McKim, president of the Cow Gulch; Oil Company, left last night on a business’ trip to Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake City, Utah. es Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Wyland left last night for Denver, where they will spend’ severe days on @ pleasure and business trip. eee } W. D. Weathers of the Addison-Fargo Oib Compnay, returned this morning from Texas,. where he has been at-/ tending to’ oll matters, | ss «@ W. D. Brydon is leaving tonight for his home in Omaha, Neb., after spend- ing’ several days here: on business, eee Robert Morton of the Casper Supply Company has returned from Denver, where he‘ has been\to attend the auto| atow, } ss 6 C, ‘Os Rockwell, local representative | ‘for the Hope Engineering and Supply ; Company of Mount Vernon, Ohio, has | arrived and will be located here for Several months, as his company has| taken the, contract for laying the gas | lines for the New York Oil Conipany from the fields to Casper and the gas mains in the city. Mr. Rockwell is organizing his forces now, as thirty- three carloads of casing is en route to Casper and will arrive any day. As soon as the casing is unloaded at the Chicago and Northwestern stockyards the work of transporting and stringing | them will be begun. “ee A. H. Stewart is leaving tomorrow for Lusk, where He has. hotel interests. P. BE. Oy Have Interesting Meeting : The BP. BE. O, Sisterhood met fast. Sat- urday afternoon at tne home of Mrs: Rert MeGarthy. During the business meeting Mrs. M. C. MeCarthy was elect- ed delegate to the Supreme convention. A “quiz” was conducted by Mrs. S. K, Loy ab. the: session, It was also decided to have a B. I. \, party next Saturday evening at the home, of {Mrs John MeFayden. After the business, hours fefreshments were served by the hostess. See War Mothers Plan St. Patrick’s Ball. ; a meeting of the War Mothers at the home, of Mrs. &, 1. Boone in the Ideal apartments it was decided to sive a ball. on the evening of St. Pat rick’s day, March 18, in the Masonic temple. Favors_of shamrocks and’ hats| for the ladies, and shamrock. pipes for; the gentlemen will be given to the guests, ‘The affair will be an /‘open’ entertainment. During the business meeting \the 20 War Mothers present discussed the past business methodsof the Army and Navy} club. They also discussed the plan of joining the auxiliary 6f the American Legion, The latter business was placed) on the table until the next meeting which will be held at the apartments of Mrs. Boone, next Tuesday afternoon! eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Ll. Learner ang) fam: ily have left for Denver on a business and pleasure trip. They may visit in Chicago, T., before returning. to, their home here, . Juniors Entertain at Dance, The Junior class of the Natrona County High school will entertain at an invita- tion dance this Friday evening at the}, symnasium of the school. The proceeds of the evening will be used toward the class fund far activities in the early} spring, A three-piece orchestra will fur- nish the music, Os | PERSONALS! ee M. Ti. Riker Fepresenting the Muller « Raks millinery firm of Denver, Colo., is calling. on the most prominent hat shops of the city. > . G. M. Smith of Glenvock, Wyo:, has come to Casper to locate, He will be connected with the vil Center bakery. a se Charlie MeDermont has recently un: }. dergone a/sligi® operation at the State hospital and is now convalescent. see Francis Bonslett, who bas been vis- iting with: his;uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. P. N, Carr, for the last few weeks, has returned to his home near ‘Chi: cago, TM, . NOMCE 'Thére will be a) general mecting of Contractors at Reed Construction Co.. 14% /W. First, at 7 o'clock ‘Tuesday night. . 3-D-1t fp SN aC, LOST The verso who found the two diamond rings in the women's vest roont at the Iris theater Sat. night’ nlease vetupy. to Iris theater and receive reward, The Army-and Navy club rooms were iguin thronged with people last evening when another of the popular concerts ‘for the ‘members’ of rhe America) "e- gion and their friends was given by. Prof. Rudolplr Lundperg and’ bis pur Sis. “People stood about she walls of the entire program, and exvressed their ap- ‘preciation with prolonged: applause. Little Miss Margaret Veitch, se’ years old, received a most enthusiastic reception after her rendition of a %iano solo; ‘InyMy Canoe.” Harry Astin, an- other piano pupil, encored. following his rendition 6f ‘The Soldier Song.” As. is, always his custom at these con- certs, Prof. Lundberg sang a group of soliiers songs, “The Amerivans Comp,’ by Pay Foster, one of the most stirring of the many war songs by brated composers, and ‘‘Sons of Lib- The former especially pleased his. hearers. i All the vocal numbers were given with finish and‘ expression and proved equally delightful.’ The soloists were Miss Ruth Apel, Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky, Mrs. ial Branson, Miss Baeda Eric- ‘son, MYs. W. li, Treber and Mrs. Bur- ton Nye, ~~ There were) three duet numbers on the program which added to its varie- Wty. Mis; Branson and Mrs. C. FB. Fink sang ‘The Violet’ to the musi¢ of ‘Dvorak’s “‘Humoresque,” Mrs. Nye and Miss Ericson sang ‘“‘New Life,” by Gei- bel, and Mrs. Leschinsky and_ Prof. Lundberg sang “I Live and Love Thee. Mrs; C. EB. Wygant and Pro is easily is: i cuits in the oven and serve salted hot ort eat coom and: upon the stairway for the |- was also heartily! sag anak Wr Caught with two hams in their pos- |Session, Tom Leates and Mike Argeros are being held in the city jail charged with stealing food and supplies from the American cafe late last night. The two Were arrested in the rear of the Ameri- can cafe about 1 o'clock this morning. | One of them carried the two hams now Abeing held as evidence. The police were the American. { Several cases of eggs, a loin. of beet, and about 30 pounds of butter besides \the hams were reported missing from the cafe, according to. the police. Leates heve on a. shopping and. buat tthe a that the two were Smployedy A, Striker of Denver is. visiting in hang Argeros will He arraigned in police court thisiaftternoon and) the charge will be. larceny. W.P.McGarviels Not Associated with | Charge in Court — The Tribune is asked to correct any impression that may have been created in. the report of arrest of Jim Garvey on assault and! battery charge. Jim | Garvey is an entirely different persom from W. P. McGarvie, a local con- tractor and well-known citizen of this city, This statement, however, is not a | retraction of The Tribune's report of the case, as its story was based on the name used in the complaint and under which Garvey was tried and sen: tenced and which is on file now in the office of the city attorney. Garbled and’ untrue statements on the part of the defendant or others un- fortunately cast aspersions: on the char- acter of another man and it is hoped this explanation dispels: any erroneous impressions, "FLAME OF HELLGATE [o LYRIS. FEATURE Beatriz Michelena and her own com- pany is appearing in “The Flame of Hellgate,” a big Robertson-Cole picture being shown at the Lyric theatre today. Whe picture is directed by George B. Middleton, the photoplay having been written by Earle Snell. The picture is described as an excep- tionally strong: melodrama’ of the type most adaptable to’ Beatriz Michelena. MUSICIANS AGAIN SCORE HIT WITH FORMER SOLDIERS LUNDBERG CONCERT WINS APPRECIATION: CASPER CLUB berg were the acyompanists. Many in thé audience personally com- pliimented, the performers and: Prof. "Lundberg following the concert, express- i the pleasure which such concerts give. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOEDERS OF HOLMES HARDWARE. CO., A. WYOMING CORPORATION: 3 To the Stockholders of Holmes Hard- ware Co., a Wyoming Corporation: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the request of the owners of a ma- jority of the shares of the capital jstock of the above-hamed Holmes Hardware Co,, a Wyoming corporation, a) meeting: of the stockholders of the said company will be held at the principal office of the company, 145 East Second street in the City of Casper,, Wyoming, on the 8th day of April, 1920; at ten o'clock a.m, of ‘Said day, for the purpose of considering and’ voting on the. follow- ding: question, to-wit: “Shall the capital stock of the said | Holmes Hardware Co. be increased from |'Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, divid ed into, Two Hundred! and Fifty shares of the par value of One Hundred’ Dol- lars per share, to One Hundred Thou- sand Dollars, divided inte One Thou- sand shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars per share, fully paid and non-assessable, Dated this 9th day of March, A. D. 1920. BARLP D. HOLMES, President? | Pub. Mar, 9, 16, 23; 30, 1920. ) Che Cas} 'Cribune RESERVATIONS. EXHAUSTEDEOR ~GLC-LUNGHEON Large Attendance Today and'Great Thterest is Manifested! in Forum Meeting Sched- uled for Thursday All doubt as to the attendance at | Chamber of Commerce luncheons faded| in view of the crowd which thronged the Heyning banquet room at noon to- day. All reservations for the lunch-| eon were taken at 10 o'clock, and even} after that hour, the Chamber of Com- merce phone and that at the Henning were kept busy by those who wished to attend and who had forgotten to make their reservations, At the forum meeting, to be held at the Court House Thursday evening, R. 8, Ellison, who was announced as chair- man, will lead the discussion in place of G. R, Hagens. The housing prob- lem is. to be considered at this. meeting. All those wishing. to vote in the final election must return their ballots be- fore 8 o'clock tomorrow evening and must also see that their dues are paid in part or in full if they wish their ballots counted, MADLAINE TRAVERSE IN TENSE STORY OF THE SEA A new William Fox photoplay star- ring Madlaine Traverse tells an unusual and thrilling story of the sea, of a fair girl who can master mutinous men bot not her own heart. This picture, “The Hell Ship,” will appear tomorrow at the Iris Theater, and from advance indications will give some unusually beautiful sea scenes, having been filmed ona’ shipon the Pacific Ocean off Cata- lina Island and in San Francisco Bay. The worl of the star is said to con- firm’ her right to the title “empress of | stormy emotion:” The cast includes, Albert Roscoe, Bet- ty Bouton, Dick La Reno, Jack Curtis, Fred’ Bond and’ William Ryno. Denison Clift wrote the story, Scott Dunlap directed the’ pliry. ‘ NOPICE TO DOG OW ERS Pursuant to. Ordinunce No. 71-A, of the Ordinances of the City of Casper, you are herelly required to make an ap- Dlication' to: the City Clerk for a dog li- ense before April 1, 1920. You will) be required’ to’ Keep your sdog off the streets of Casper, as. it is unlawful for any dog to run at large upon the streets of Casper, within’ the city limits whether licensed or not. All! dogs so found on the streets will be taken up and disposed of according: to the (erms of said Ordinance. Those who wish to keep dogs will please take notice and govern yourselves according: ly. B, M. ELLITHORPR, Chief of Police. Pub. March 10 to April 1, 1920. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that at a spe- cial meeting. of the stockholders of Box © Company, a Wyoming corpora- tion, legally called and held at the office of the Company at Casper, Wyom: ing, on the 2nd day of Ju 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. at which meetings stockholders representing and owning more than two-thirds of the capital stock of said company issued: and outstanding or all of such capital stock issued’ and outstanding were presetit, by legal resolution unanimotisly adopted, said corporation’ was ordered dissolved, said company having ceased to do’ busi- ness, all corporate debts having been paid and the corporate assets and property distributed among the persons entitled. therete The Statutory trus- tees for creditor nd stockhold are Cc. H. Townsend, Winnie Bucknum, and Leigh B. Townsend. Dated this 4th day of February, A. D. 1920. Cc, H, TOWNSEND; President. LEIGH B, TOWNSEND, Secretary. | Pub. Mar. 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6, 13, 20, 1920. (wow) THE FIGHT FOR HEALTH won by the man er woman who harmony with Law: Gat out en air, eat less meat Heat tv with hot milk est meal in the, {PAST ERTS TSEC OO ETE OMS ESSERE: EI EARS OE ASIN ETE PONS NEE AE OAT ARPT Sas RIESE FWMEHELOFOR HIGH-JAEKING? { (Continued from Page 1) Kad’ been broken out of an’ outside’ door | at the Abbott: residence; and that a wooden panel had been kicked out of | an interior door barring access to the} house proper. Eighteen bottles of beer | and one of whisky were found in the car, One shot was fired by the polfce during the roundup of the party, Patrol- | | man Hellar sending a bullet aftep a man as he fled into the’ darkness near’ the| Abbott home, but the’ ball falling to’) take: effect. | A few minutes before neighbors of the Abbott family, who are in Califor- nia, telephoned the police that some- | one was breaking into the Abbott! | house, an attempt to break into the. residence of former Commissioner’ of Prohibition Crabbe was made. As a pre-' caution against am alarm: being sent to police headquarters by the aged) women in charge of the Crabbe house). the tele- phone wires leading to the house’ were cut, The would-be ravishers of the property of the former director of the prohibition department of the state gov- ernment then attempted to break into the house through a back door, but were frightened away, retreating in an automobile, Whe men arrested later in connection with the Abbott burglary, or one of them at least, are said to have confessed the Crabbe raid, Whether there was, or was not, any liquor in| the Crabbe home is not known to the authorities. Mr. and Mrs, Crabbe were out of tht city when the attempt to “high jack” their home was made. This fact had been ascertained shortly be- fore the raid) by some person, who called the Crabbe residence on the tele- phone and was informed that Mr, and Mrs. Crabbe were out of the city, Numerous: instances of successful “high jacking"’ raids have beer report+ ed. to the police recently, and many other successful. raids which were: not reported are said’ to have been made. In view of Sunday night’s developments the police now are reinvestigating these occurrences and there may be further interesting developments. CUMMINGS NOT HERE 10 LOSE So Says Montana Featherweight Who Meets Kid Ross in Ring Thursday. Danny Cummings, Montana feather- welght boxer, arrived in Casper last night frem Great Falls, Mont., to meet Kid Ross, of Lusk, Wyo., at the Jazz- land theatre here on Thursday, night. Both men are said to be in good! condi- tion, Ross only last week having met Roy Talbert, a pugilist from Casper. Curomings claimy he didy not travel all the way from Montana. to lose. Both are featherweights. and are advertised to. weigh the same—126 pounds. Al “Morry" Young, a tall, 155-pounder who) is from’ St. Paul and Kansas City, is to box h Kid Salone, an unknown PEP: It could mean “Pinch every penny.” Ala Jersey Edwards? “The Golden Gate is open wide, Bill, and’ Maude, the mule; has a kick that could send the empty wine bar- rel down Frisco’s Market [/ street, through the haunts | of Chinatown, by way of Barbary’s graveyard, clear into Frisco Bay, just as the ‘sun: goes down on Wood- _row’s next convention. So we read in 1 J Newspapers and Magazines “Pep” probably means “Pickle every pint.” b. Yes, newsboys and)deal: ers sell 1,000 Tribunes.ev- ery day. “Pep” ‘surely means “Pipe’er every Pay-Day. 153. Se. Center St. “Whe poate Cook is given the same poundage. | summer. Perhaps ‘THE NEWS DEPOT PAGE THREE from the Big Murry oll ficla. Young! is fast and Thursday will decide whether if ¢ he is a fighter and willing to mix. ] Joe Sleet, who is a good little fighter and who has put several men of his Size and weight into the discard here is scheduled to meet Kid Cook, another negro lightweight—said to come from . ‘Texas. Sleet. weighs about 135 pounds, | Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles’ are’ most dangerous be- PLAN PUBLIC AQUARIUM | cause of their insidious. sttacks. At a cost of what is: expected to be} Heed the first warning they give $200,000, according to an announcement | that they need attention by taking in Chicago, a public aquarium is to be | built in Lincoln park. Fish from all} parts of the world will make up the | collection. If, will be located near the | Field Museum’ of Natural History, Bie a ean des J. ©. Preudel is here trom Iowa look- | ing for a location: in’ this part of the country, : | OTHER ‘The world’s standard remedy for these | rs, will often ward off these dis- | eases! and) strengthen the body against | farther attacks, Three sizes, all druggists. | Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex | and-accept a0 imitation { $10 Saved, $10 Earned A. Zicea, Hotel Henning ailor, will save you $10.00 on w next suit. You are invited me in and inspect the Spring line; styles) up-to-the-minute : Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing HENNING TAILOR in the Basemeat RED TAG SALE Spring Hats - $3.95 The Leader Phone 1304-W 156 South Center Shop Just Arrived Many New Evening (Dresses, Also New Millinery PEP: It could mean > . , Py How’s this, Brennan: WPie coed a We know the Chamber of Commerce will please everybody, because Smith’s back yard While the waiters are setting up the dough, but- ter, water and possibly the soup, did it ever occur to you how muclr time we could spend reading will be cleaned up Newspapers daily, Brown’s lawn ' and will be watered this - agazines A magazine for every chicken that went to roost at sundown: The News Depot sold 7,000: Magazines Wholesale and Retail dur- ing the month of February. there will be a pair of dumb-bells for the boy who. doesn’t knew what work is, and maybe a swing or two forthe girl who cawt wash dishes, and, Oh, Lord, what a nice job the Chamber has got. “PEP” means “Please Every Papa” nnison “Pep” must mean “Please every Piker.”” Of .course, the Denver ‘Post sells’ 2,000 ‘papers 'ev- ery day. in Casper and 3,- 000 every Saturday. “Pep” we know'means “Peruse evéry Page: Phone 256 re Information Lives as TIME Rolls Qn.” Se oe