Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 3

Complimentary to Miss, Dorothy Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Worthington, whose marriage to Mr. George J. Lewis of Yakima, Washi, will take place this fall, the Mesdames Nellie Wilson and J. W. Wherry of Sheridan, Wyo., entertained at an au- tumn party in the form of a linen shower. The afternoon was spent hemming napkins ‘for the bride-to-be and ex- changing favorite recipes. The feature of the afternoon was the entrance of the little Misses Janet and Ruth Na- dine Wherry, dressed as pink and white fairies, bearing the gifts of the linen shower to Miss. Worthington. ‘The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the table decora- tions and in the menu. ‘Twenty intl- mate friends of Miss Worthington were present at the affair. Miss Worthington was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wor-h- ington of this city last week, and has many friends tees es Girls Enjoy 7 Birthday Party. Mrs. J. A. Johnson of 340 ‘West Twelfth street, was hostess at a party in honor of the seventh birth anniver- sary of her daughter, Florence Lois Johnson. The afternoon was spent playins games and contests. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess. The dining table was, decorated in carna- tions and a birthday cake with lighted candles added to the artistic arrange- ment. fy The guests of the afternoon were: Marjorie Louise Newell, Frances Muc. Donald, Eleanor Burwell, Ethel Hirsch- field and Pauline and Martha Mor- ris. \ et mS d Shelguist-Snow eal Nurdals, 4 Dr. W. H. Bradley performed tne wedding ceremony uniting Leo H. Shel- quist and: Nellie Snow, both of this city, at his home last Wednesday eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Shelquist willelive here. Mr. Shelquist is connected with the Basket Grocery company. Brinson-Taylor Marriage Performed Here. J. W. Brinson and Miss Isabelle M. Cc. Taylor, both of Miles City, Moni.; were married last Wednesday - after- noon at 4 o’clock by Dr. W. H. Brad- ley at his home on South Park street. The young couple are driving to Pocg- tello, Idaho, on their wedding trip. ne Miss Wold Is House Guest at C. D. Murane Home. Miss Inez Wold of Seattle, Wash., ar- rived in Casper last Sunday and is a house, guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. C. D. Murane on South Center, street. J t : ate Ss | PERSONALS § | {Mrs. B. B. Brooks and her son Si- las Brooks, drove to Denver this morn- ing. Mrs. Brooks expects to attend the regional conference of the Health Associations of the Northwest at Chey- enne before returning. ee © J. Frank Milis of the Mills Printing company, Sheridan, is attending the bankers’ convention. Mr. Mills is one of the foungers of the Citizens’ State Bank at Sheridan and has always been a member of its board of directors. ces R. B. Minty and R. A Keenan, who have been attending the state fair at Douglas, came over to Casper last 1 and will start for Sheridan to- day. see G. W. Perry and C. W. Brandon of Sheridan, who attended the Shrine ceremonial here Monday and have since been at the state fair at Douglas, came to Casper last evening and left for che north at noon, ese Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Bowman of Lan- der, have returned to their-home after spending the first of the week here. They made the trip overland. eee Anson Higby returned yesterday to his home in Dougias, after spending some time here to attend the Shrine ceremonials, eee : Mrs. E. J, Houseworth has returned to her home here after spending last week visiting with~-her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Terman, of Wheat- land, Wyo, eee Albin Ideen has returned here after Spending several days in .Crow Creck, Wyo., on business. oe Roy Dunham,’ accompanied by his father, Will Dunham, and H. £. trip. Wailes has returned to his home in Wheatland, Wyo., after attending to business here. The party made the trip in their motor car, 2s Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kange and daugh- ter have arrived in Casper from Wheat- land. They expect to spend the -win- ter here. J. W. Caperton is leaving today for Salt Creek, where he will attend ‘to oil matters. sae W. D. Osterloh is spending the week- end in Salt Creek, looking ‘after bust- ness connected with his oil holdings. ‘ee James Ryan of Cleveland, is spend- ing several days in the city attending to business matters, ee 4 F..W. Gay is here from New York. City on a short business trip. see R. E, Hartman, a-well known insur- ance man of Cheyenne, is here for a few days attending to business matters. se ps J. A. Stewart is here from Denver for a few days looking after business. interests and visiting with friends. ee Cc, G. Hayzlett of San Francisco, is registered. at the Henning hotel while here’ on business. eee Malcolm Haynes of Chicago, is spend- ing a few days in the city on busi- ness. { eee John ¥. Mechling is leaving for Bethlehem, Pa., where he will attend Lehigh university this winter, ees L, Rayburn, local manager of thé Oil Well Supply company, has left for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will spend some time on a business and pleasure Ex-Goy. B. B. Brooks has returned from Douglas, Wyo., where he spent yesterday at the “Old Timers” mect- ing. iS % “ ee E. Danford has returned to his head- quarters here after a business tour of the state in the interests of the land department of the Midwest Refining company, « eee Orville Dines is here from Denvei business connected with his large’ oil interests in this part of the state. eee Peter Q. Nyce, attorney for the Car- ter Oil company, has returned after spending several days out of the city on business. eee Judge A. C. Campbell of Cheyenne, has returned to the city after spend- ing yesterday at the state fair at Dou- glas. -He will remain here for several days before returning to his home. ee C..B. Richardson has returned from Douglas’ where he spent yesterday at the’ state fair. 4 see Mrs. J. Clark of St. Paul is visiting for a few days_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Thomas, see Mrs. Lon Claytor will go to Denver this evening to visit her sister who is seriously ill in St. Joseph's hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch drove to Douglas yesterday to attend the state fair. ees Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woods have re- turned from Douglas, where they spent yesterday at the state fair. ‘2 Fred Van Gordon of the Webel Com- mercial company, has returned from Cheyenne, where he expected to meet his mother, who is coming to Wyoming for a visit. Mrs. Van Gordon was de- layed and Mr. Van Gordon was forced to return to Casper without seeing her. 2 * J. W. Johnson of the Campbell & Johnson Ciothing company, has _ re- turned to the city after spending yes- terday at the state fair in Douglas. 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spears have re- turned from Douglas, where they drove overland to attend the Old Timers day at the fair. Le id C.'V. Norris leaves Saturday night for Denver on a pleasure and business trip. He will visit with his wife and daughter, Lovey Norris, who is to at- tend the Wolcott school in Denver this winter. ees, A. A. Russell, real estate dealer of Newcastle, is in Casper on business to- day. King Feisal of Syria; concerning whom much has appeared in the pub- lic press of late, is a lineal descend- ant of Mohammed, yet his government has decreed that women shall be ig. ible to all public offices, 156 South Center. \ YOOOOOSOSOSOOOOOSOOEDS - >H7ESHNEOOOSOOOODOO ODO SOO OH OOD i 900e 100 Dresses Values up to $65 Which we are offering at, YourChoice, . $39.95 es We have taken from our stock toe Chop Phone 1304W. 200409000009» OE RIAA SOBHHE OOS ‘LADY LUCK? ON” JOB-WHEN DICE GAME IS RAIDED “Rolling,” the famous game of Af. rican golf, nearly proved costly for six to ten young men yesterday after- noon in the back room of a Greek cof- fee house on the Sandbar. George Norstalakis, owner of the coffee house, was fined $25 and costs in police court for allowing gambling while the three young men arrested were released after | being warned that a second arreat would mean a severe ‘penalty. Sergeant Lynch thought he heard suspicious clinking sounds when “he stepped inside the door of the coffee house late yesterday afternpon. He ac- cepted the cigar offered ‘hy the’ pro-|{ prietor but continued to walk into the | rear part of the house, All but three of the participants in the game of “‘craps"’ in progress grasp ed the situation and their money on top of the table before Sergeant° Lynch could place them under arrest, Those who were not quick enough to grab up their .money claimed they were. “only making change.’’ P Because they were young men and had recently arrived in, the city to work on the railroad, Judge Perry Mor- ris was lenient CALVATIONISTS. OF STATE PLAN $41,500 DRIVE W. W. Keefe and Fred Van Gor- don returned this morning from Chey- enne where they attended a. meeting of state delegates belonging to the state advisory board of the Salvation Army. A budget of $51,500 will be raised by .a state-wide campaign in Wyoming, according to the budget out- lined at the Cheyenne meeting. Building budgets of $10,000 each have been outlined for Casper, Sheridan and Cheyenne, The present building fund here is about $13,000, but if the pres- ent plans and hopes of the Casper com- mittee are carried out this fund will be placed at nearly $75,000. Mr, Keefe wants to see the rescue department and rescue home establish- ed in Casper and intends to push the campaign to have this department brought to this city. The campaign for Salvation Army funds will-start October 3 and con- tinue until October 12 inclusive. The four corps budgets for Cheyenne Sheridan and Casper will be $3,090 while that at Laramie is set at $2,500. The state relief budget has been placed at $3,000. The speakers at the Cheyenne meet- ing and ali of the addresses plainly showed the intelligent personnel of the Salvation Army and the wide range of work being undertaken by this organ: ization, according to Mr, Keefe. A. E. Stirrett, who was unable to at- tend the Cheyenne conference as coun- ty chairman, probably will call a meet- ing of the county. board Sunday to hear reports of the state delegates re- turned from the recent meeting. —— PROGRESSIVISM IS CALIFORNIA APPEAL OF COX (By United Press) SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 17.— Governor James M. Cox in a speech here today declared that if the “sena- torial oligarchy” obtained control of the government in this campaign, pro- gressive Republicans would be obliged to seek another party or form one of their own. He made this statement in the home city of Senator Hiram John- son, ‘The best guarantee of the f.- ture of this country will be prevalence of progressive principles in both par- ties," he declared. MME. M. JAMES Teacher of Piano and Theory All grades. Prepares pupils for conservatory. Lessons at pupils’ homes on Saturdays. Phone 518-M VOCATIONAL AID PLAN FRPLAINED BY OFFICE HERE Summary of Rehabilitation Act and Benefits to Be Derived Is Issued by E. C. Calhoun, District Agent An explanation of the conditions un- der which the Federal Board of Vocs- tional Eduéation is authorized to offer discharged disabled men training under the provisions of the vocational re- habilitation aet has been issued thru E. C.,Calhoun, in charge of the cen- tral Wyoming office, located in Cas- per. The explanation follows: Section 2. Requirements for train- ing under Section 2 of the. Rehabili- tation Act: rated from the military or naval forces of the United States since April 7, 1917, under: honorable conditions. THe must haye a disability that wa built into every pair. Widths AAA to D | 1 The claimant must have heen sepa-| TL A Double Delight Is in store for wearers of Cuban heel footwear —delight. in fashion, “feel,” and finish of the leather; delight in the comfort and long service The soles are of a flexible welt construction. The heel is the popular Cuban, and the uppers of kid or calf skin.in black or brown, are very smooth and soft. PRICED FROM $10.00 7. $17.50 PER PAIR We Carry Children’s Shoes IGGIN i “YOUR. SHOEMAW. cl incurred, increased, or aggravated in, or traceable to, such war service, His disability must result in a handi- cap that prevents him from competng successfully with the normal man without vocational training, and hence makes such training necessary to over- come the handicap. His physical and mental condition | not receive-the monthly allowance for living expenses which training aud employment feasible injin training under Section 2. 1 of training however, including tuition,| Mis books and supplies as described above is borne by the Federal Boaril for Vo. Education. either resident or corresponding courses ure available to men who comply wich the requiréments of the law. pare cee oe SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION LENDS NEW INTEREST 10 FRANCHISE IN WYOMING With the granting of suffrage to the ‘women of the entire nation, greater im must be such as to make vocational his case. The law provides that a man meet- ing the above requirements may be en- titled to vocational training at govern- ment expense. While pursuing his training course he will receive for liv- ing expenses $80 per month, if single and without dependents, and $115 per month (or more according ‘to the num- ber of dependents) if married. In addi- tion to this allowance the government will pay the entire cost of his training course, such as tuition, books and sun- plies, and will furnish transportation trom the man’s home to the point of entering training and return, It is not required that eompensation be awarded to men who comply wita the above requirements in order that they be eligible for training. Section 3—In order that a man be eligible for training under this section it is necessary: That the man shall be awarded com- pensation under the War Risk Insur- ance Act. 4 That he has a disability that was in- AAA Sizes 3 to 9 Eel NN SATURDA OPPORTUNITY SALE DON’T MISS THE BIG OPPORTUNITY SALE AT THE LEADER WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, NEW FACL iERCHANDISE NOW BEING SOLD AT THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING VALUES. MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO THE WORK OF TWO The LEADER . 146 East Second Street Is The Last Day of Our Silk Shirt at a big savings. Regular $13.50 Silk Shirts Regular $18.00 Silk Shirts ~ SOAs aN ae curred, increased, or aggravated in, or} portance is being attached by Casper traceable to, such war service. jb That he is able to resume his former: | vent occupation, but that he would be be nip. training along ge line of; their privileges, the members of the = his previous experience. | } per Business and Professional Wo- ** Men entitled to training under Sec-|m club will be addressed on the tion 3 of the act as outlined above do| sub. of “Citizenship” at the Repub- is paid to men] evening by: G. The cost club, will p Under Sectipn 3 political Hagens. Yearling range re good buy day is not elected; can deliver in car lots on 0% REDUCTION We have an extensive assortment of Men’s All-Silk Shirts in all the newest stripes, also plain white, in col- lar attached, some have a separate collar to match, or without collar, just as you like it. This is a real opportunity for you to buy a good All sizes from 1314 to 17. ‘ Regular $7.50 Silk Shirts Regular $10.00 Silk Shirts Regular $12.00 Silk Shirts Regular $15.00 Silk Shirts Regular $16.50 Silk Shirts MN). D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 120 East Second Street Visiting and Home Town Bankers The question of Economics is a great one DURING YOUR CONVENTION EAT AT THE Wyatt Cafeteria Wyatt Hotel Bldg. The most and the best for your money Se Sontee we sess women’ to their right of citi- That. they may more fully understand ~~ - lican headquarters R. lican county ch: Mae I. Winter, president of the ide at the m An effort will be n large number of busine: ent, members of the club and any oth- w ers who are inte A careful expls ments for voting in Wy. issues FOR SALE sed: sc if Woodrow’s man Fri- sell Livestock $14.40 3 We have a broken line of Fibre Silk and All-Silk Shirts; values up to $7.50, POPOPO OPO OOO OO 9 OOOO O9OOOOH next Wednesday Hagens, the Repub- rman. women pres- + sted. nation of the require- ming and of made by Mr. will be Ramboulette the wooly rams; sort; a orth Western. Had- - Rawlins, Wyo. $6.00 3: $8.00 § $9.60 } $4.95