Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 3

od-Anderson Nuptials se Morning at M. E. Chureh simple ae of Miss (Minnie BE. Anderson and tiitnan R. Hood. which was solemnized at 10 0) ouist EI L. French. py the groom's opal church by Rev. Walter brother Clarence Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Wygant and Miss jola Killer. The bride has been em- ~ by the Western Union and the is an employee of the Midwes They will reside in a newly erected home at 1022 South Ash. * Baptist Women Pomorrow » Women’s Society of the First church will meet at 2:30 tomor- afternoon in the basement of the age for the consideration of in nt business. The Burlington C will serve refreshments. The cffi- will meet promptly at 2 o'clock. * 3 c cers Young People Picnic at Dam ‘A number of young people spent Sun- t the Pathfinder dam, making the trip overland in motor cars. Mrs. BE. N, and Mrs. Bessie Fuller were the hostesses of the affair, The Misses puith and Irene Sprague, F. Linwood Stone, Lawrence ¢Luckey, Ernest At- kinson and Ray Sprague were guests. ees Miss O'Neil to Entertain Miss agene O'Neil will be the hos- his evening at her home on North n street at a miscellaneous shower jn honor of Mrs. Walter Schultz, for- merly Miss Genevieve Sheffner. ** Lewis Parker, Jr., returned this morn- {ng from Kearney, Neb., where he has n attending the Kearney ‘Military my. He will spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barker. Miss Maud Blair Weds Patterson Sunday riends were happily surprised today) rn of the marriage of Miss Maud r to Neil Patterson, the Rey. N. E.| Sheppard performing the ceremony in, Douglas Sunday. Mr. Patterson is em-| | ployed at the Midwest refinery while his bride has been one of the popular employes of the Kimball drug store. The couple will make their home here. ee Annual Sunday School Party Planned The annual Sunday school party of St. Anthony’s Catholic church will be held tomorrow afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock at the Mullin club. The teach-) ers of the Sunday school and Father Mullin will be the hosts. About 200 chil- dren and parents are expected. - * 9 8, ,The Sisterhood of he...Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at South Willow street. A special busi- ness meeting will be held and an elec- tion of officers. All members are asked to be present, see a oS ____ I ——————— Mrs. W, O. Ratcliff is ieaving for her former home in Galesburg, Ill., on a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Ratcliff is connected with the savings) tment of the Stockman’s National "* Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, accompanied by ehter Mrs. H, F. Thiele of Alli- ance, »., left this afternoon for Riv- erton, Wyo., where she will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crane. . George Jarvis of the Poison Spider- Bolton Creek Oil syndicate has returned from an extended business trip to the oil fields in Montana, oe. F. Tillman Brownne who has been here for several days from his head- quarters in Denver has returned. Mr. Brownne is connected with a firm of local accountants, » ee J. C. Snook has returned from a trip to the Cat Creek oil field in Montana, Where he has been on business for the last few weeks, see R. K, Staley is enroute to New York from Denver, Mr, Staley will spend sev- eral weeks in the east before returning to his offices here. +e 8 _ PA. Bennett of Elk Creek, Wyo., is in the city for a few days attending to pusiness while staying at the Henning hotel, J. F. Kelly of Denver is in the city from his headquarters on a short busi- hess trip, +e ©. M. Draper is here from Greybull, Wyo, on business and calling on friends for the remainder of the week. * 2 8 ; A. W. Goff, a frequent traveler thru ‘ere from Cheyenne, is in the city at- tending to business matters. “6 ©. H. Ware of Cheyenne is here on ‘usiness connected with his business. a) 3 H. Welles of Salt Lake City is here : ling to business matters for a few i +e we N. 8. Goldsmith of Denver ig here on © short business visit. d eee ; I. H. Lange is here from Denver call- ng on his trade, : eee rn n baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chea; alttherly at their home on South ‘esinut street yesterday. ose syalbert Sapp is here from Colorado Prings, Colo., on business, ‘ see Okla » Bell has returned from Tulsa, for th where he has been on business he past few days. see : Spears left yesterday for Lusk, where he will spend a few days , the interests of 1, nd Spears offices, the Mesiis a but impressive wedding was} ock this morning at the Meth-| The couple were attended! Food and his wife, Miss Florence Hood, / the: the home of Mrs. Joe Devark, 1413; | Daily Fashion Hint oar 308° DESIGNED FOR KIDDIES. Spring fashions for children wit get their big send-off at the winter fesorts. For small boys there is the striped suit pictured. It is carried out in striped galattea, the blouse having cuffs and belt of plain white linene. Medium size requires 3 yards 80 inches wide. The little girl looks well and en joys wearing a frock of blue polka dotted dimity with round yoke and side adjustment. It is orr-mented with bias folds of plain blue lawn. Medium size requires 2 yards 36-inch dimity and %4 yard 36-inch lawn. First Model: Pictorial Review Boys’ Suit No. 8417. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 25 cents. Second Model: Girl 8308. Sizes, 2 to 6 y cents. Greybull Edition Midwest Review Mailed Tuesday The May number of the Midwest Re- view—a special Greybull edition—was mailed to employes of the Midwest Re- fining company yesterday. It maintains the standard started with the initial edition of the official Midwest publica- tion. Description of the oil industry and refinery at Greybull receives full attention in the magazine, Just why the Greybull team is able to ‘play such good baseball is explained ‘n detail thru brief autobiographies of the leading players on this fast nine which has taken five falls out of Casper this season. ATHLETICS MEET MERCHANTS ON DIAMOND TODAY The Wyoming Athletic club and che Merchant’s scrapping nine will play a postponed game in the Twilight Pure- ball League this afternoon starting ?t 5:30 o’clock on the high school athletic field. The Merchant's will have the edge because of the close score garac played last week. COMMISSION TO SETTLE DISPUTE -IN COAL FIELDS (By United Press) WASHINGTON, June 2.—Secretary of Labor Wilson notified the president today that anthracite miners and oper- ators had agreed to submit their wage differences to a commission which the president will appoint. ENGLISH DERBY WON TODAY BY 100-TO-6 SHOT (By United Press) LONDON, June 2.—Spion Kop, a 100-to6 shot, won the English Derby today at; Epsom Downs. Archaic was second and Orpheus, third. The crowd numbered half a million, Dress No. . Price, 20 Announcement Miss Van Meter Will organize _ beginning classes in Piano, Violin, Uku- lele, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxa- phone and Trombone. The public class method will be used. MISS VAN METER will be at the Richter Music House every afternoon and evening from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8, be- ginning Tuesday, June Ist. Summer Term Begins June 6 MAKE YOUR ENROLLMENT | | UNIQUE DESIG third a round mesh net with polka dots of chenille. MERCHANT SHIPS WILL HAVE EARS American Shipbuilders Are Inter- hydrophone receivers located in a tank! d in New I ‘on Bei of water in the bow of the vessel so este in New nvention ing that an equal number is on either side. Tried Out on Destroyer In the t@st the sound of the propellors Breckinridge. on fighting ships during the war as al protection against submarines and offi-| cially designated by the y as “the! M. V. type, Hydrophone.” Its object| is to disclose in surrounding waters the} presence of other craft, to foretell the approach to shoal waters, apprise the navigator of the vicinity of lightships equipped with submarine bell signaling devices. It is.expected also to disclose with a remarkable degree of accuracy, the depth of water wherein the ship so of a steamer five miles distant was] heard. The depth of water is ascertained | by listening to the noise made by the propellors of the vessel carrying the hy- drophone, as it is echoed back from the bottom of the sea. In depth beyond 100 fathoms, hoy er, the hydrophone re- fuses .o record it was explained, but as a majority of collisions occur near a coast line and at congested harbor entrances, | the inventors and officers of the navy} predict that i adoption will remove many of the zrds of navigation now induced by fog. Dr, H. C. Hayes, formerly of Swarth- 2W YORK—(By Mail)—In_ olden times when Chinese shipbuiléers de- signed and constructed their lateen) sailed craft for war or commercial pur- poses, prominent, and ofttimes fero- cious “eyes” were located on either side | of the bow. Today, modern America, now the} leading nation in ship construction, is| proposing to equip her merchant ves- sels with “ears,” the location of which| like the eyes on the Chinese junk are| on the ship's bows, but under instead] more college, said the device hat been of over the water. While superstition | installed on the transport Von Steuben! induced the Chinaman to equip his ship) and on one occasion probably saved the so it could “see” its enemies and work} ship from running aground on the its way into a safe port through shoal| Long Island shore during a heavy fog. water, hidden rocks and through crowd-| pr, Hayes also claims that the inven ed waterways, science has designed the }tion will enable a mariner to locate ice- “ears” for the same purpose. \bergs, through the reflecting With, the destroyer Bi the operator from the submer; equipped as a demonstrating ship, forty |tion of a dangerous berg the sound of jor more representatives of leading|the operating ships’ own propellers. steamship lines have just had an op- = portunity to see and test the efficacy! The reason food is high is because so of the listening device. It is now afew people desire a place in the sun.— government controlled invention, used! Baltimore Sun. ———— ‘kinridge 100% Comfort In A Table Beverage is supplied by INSTANT PosTUPi Arich coffee-like flavor with none of coffee’s harm- ful after-effects makes Postum the ‘ideal table not use Postur in- stead of coffee? “Theres a Reason’ Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Veil Walialalval/al Zoli’ al (AAR Se ASS LY LS Re a Ce CY PORN TTT CORT CIT TA COC OO Wee eo Qur Special Offer of $32.95 GARMENTS Still Continues | ‘S IN VEILS—Unique designs characterize the popular Hylass veils this season. jleft we have a round imesh net with a design in dot groupings; in the center a double mesh net with small dots; and the} / Just Received : A Big New Line of MIDSUMMER MILAN HATS Here on the lower | ALARM TURNED | IN WHEN SMOKE FILLS BUILDING A leaky trash burner connected with| the wall of the Oil Exchange building! filled the hallways of the Oil Exchange| building on the second and fourth floors last night shortly after 11 o'clock and called out the fire department on| a still alarm. John Casey on leaving! his office on the third floor last night found the upper floor halls dense with| smoke and in the dark was unable to discover the source. Firemen called from headquarters in! the City Hall found the big trash burner) connected with the building blazing up| the smoke pouring into the rear upper! hall windows. The chemical truck stopping in front} sof the Oil Exchange building attracted a large crowd of fans who had just left! the Taylor-Cutler match. eee re MISS MARY A. WHISLER 346 South Jackson Street Piano Instruction and Theory Will commence course Wednesday June 2nd. Applicants may phone 1415-W Sizes 2% Width AA Width A Width B Width C Width D Oxfords, Dull Opera Pumps and some patent One-Eyelet Ties. pair fresh from the maker this season. = 1h] el ob You are never more interested in being satisfied with your purchase here than we are in being sure you are. For your convenience we have carefully tabulated every size and width of this special group of low cuts. Money cheerfully refunded. ES IGGIN “YOUR GING Mark U. Weber of the Chappell 01 Tr rouble with the polit econ- ver company is in Montana on an extended]omy of Congress is that it is political. the stay in the interests of the oif comr Gienvill C.) Piedmont. u - Why Not Fair Pay F y Not ir Fay For . Ministers? Not four ministers in 9 thotsand receive more than $1,000 a year. The average salary below $1,000 is less than $700, Because of low salaries only 50,000 ministers aro serving the” 150,000 rural churches of the United , States, In one denomination, because of poor salaries, 35 per t cent, of the congregations are without regular minis. t ters. Another denomination reports a need of a 2 @ thousand ministers to fill gaps, 1 ‘The American Protestant Church owns property val. ued. at over $2,000,000,000—an average for each 2 minister in its employ of $12,000—yet the average : salary is less than $700 a year. be Read Ida Clyde Clarke's astonishing article ‘‘Salva. F . Hon is Free’’ and see if it doesn’t make your checks f urn. 2 e oA @ e - Pictorial Review : at ¥ For June 1 t CHAS. M. GUNNISON e t t e d r t ad e e s. e is ft ci Tat For it means the same. One qualified by legal recogni- tion to correct defects of the eye—not by use of drugs but by scientific measurements of light and refractive errors—which may be readjusted through the use of proper lenses or prisms—i. e., in fitting the eyes with proper glasses—“THE BURNETT WAY.” If you need glasses If you don’t need “Let me look you in the eye.” we fit you in every sense of the word. them we don’t try to sell you. THE BURNETT OPTICAL CO. Practical Optometrists Henning Hotel Entrance Casper, Wyo. a2 aa “YOUR SHOEMAN’ Featuring Thursday, Friday and Saturday 250 Pairs of This Season’s Low Cuts For $Q):50 a Pair Not every size in any one shoe, but with several similgr styles assembled, your size is to be had. These sizes are made up of brown and dull kid Louis Oxfords, Brown Calf and Kid Cuban heeled Every PICK YOUR SIZE 5, 6 2 5 9 15 3 642 7 7% 8 1 6 11 9 3 4 4% 5 1 2 3 #4 10 11 11 5 3 3% 2 5 11 12 4 6 2 1 2 4 3 7 3 4 1 NIN] w& IN) sa] oO] NN] N| = WIGG “AD-ITORIAL” ee ew ae i 123 East Second Street