Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1921 Che Casper Daily Cribune ne ed Oi Well Supply Gives Annual Banquet. The annual banquet was given at the | Henning hotel last evening to various! employes of the Oil Well Supply com- pany by J. S: Mechling, district: man- ager, it also being the 24th anniver sary of his connection with the com- pany. The table was tastefully deco. rated with flowers. ' The guests were: Mr. afid Mrs. J. S./ Mechling, Mr. Hill Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Blair of Basin, Mr. and Mrs. BE. Lidderdale, Mr. and Mre. B. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rice, Mr. C. Ray McShane, Miss De- Woody, as well as Mr. Frank Taylor| and wile. { The ‘host remarked such a party would not be complete without the rep resentatives of the Oil City Derrick and the Oil & Gas Journal, who Were in- cluded in the party. oe | . i Former Casper Young People Marry. H Friends of the young people in Cas | per have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Lela M. Mitchell, fo merly employed ‘in the Natrona Power company offices, to Joseph Charles Na gel, also a former resident here wh» he was connected with Taylor & Cl: After leaving here he was manag 1 of the company’s Lusk and Laramie branciies and now resides in Denyer, Where the young people will live. The wedding took place in Colorad> Springs on December 29, is a daughter of Mrs, Sugar City, Colo. ee American Legion Dance Is Well Attended. The last dancing party of thé season Sto Se given the auxiliary to the American Legion was well attended af .the Masonic temple last night. Dur- ing the winter’ dancing season for the past several years the dances have been held for the benefit of the American Legion. The affairs have been char oned and have been appreciated espe- y the younger social circle. Py * Miss Mitchel! . J. Mitehen of nal Evening Held at T. C. Tonkin Home. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tonkin will en tertain for a number of their friends this evening at their home, 425 Sonth Grant street, at auction bridge. A sup- per will be served at midnight. eo8 Surprise Party . Is Enjoyed Mrs. Char at her home hostess rnoon in honor of M Tom Mill: he guest of honor was yout fifteen ladies. The spent us a kensington refreshments were served by the hostess: ) er) 5. <> era Casper Women's Club to | Hold Regular Meeting. | The Casper Women’s club will meet | on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mfs. W, H. Crawford, South strect. A program will be enjoyed. ee 6 irant has returned from accompanied Miss y, who will attend school Louis for the remainder of i she Mr. and Mrs, y Bayer r Los Angeles, » they will sj remainder of the winter with Mi Schulte and children and with ¥ Mrs. C. C, PB. Webe ave left if 1 jaunt, Miss Ethel Womeldoff, ‘left yes. j Hewett has been confined in the hos | the past month. ; [PERSONALS j) Reed are the pa- born at their ot yesterday morning. The little girl will be named Mary June. Both the mother and baby are doing nicely. . e* Mrs. Charles A. Simpson of the ‘Tulsa hotel, was called to her home in Port land, Ore., Wednesday by the illness of | her mother, Mrs, W. Jones. ses Merle Hewett, accompanied by his terday for Cheioa, Ill, his home. Mr, pital here for the past nine weeks, fol lowing a serious operation. Miss Wofr | eldoff has been with her nephew for @ireyce Lieut. Harry C. Sessions of the Der | ver uiting headquarters, who ‘spen: sterday in Casper on inspection duty. left last night for Rock Springs. ars Prof. Rudolph Luadberg has veturn-| ed ftom Chicago, where he spent the Past two Weeks. While there he at tended éleven grand operas sung by the world’s famous artists, and the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra concerts. He heard ‘Alma Gluck in song reci ad Cyr Scott, the English pianist. Lundberg also gave an informal cital at the home of one of his and was enthusiastically the gue: nds elved by <i ey Leslie Van Doren is leaving today for Ames, Ia:, Where he will resume his course of studies at the Towa Stat» college. ice section, which has to do with cases quartérs wil be in the Ghamber of Commerce building. e+ L, M. Blaive, Basin manager for thé Oil Well Supply company, is in the city for « few days on a combined busi: of Mr. afid Mrs. J. !Mechling. * . €. R. Peterson returned this morn: ing from Cheyenne, where he spent thé last two days on a business trip. #8 Roy Spurlock, who has been looking after business in Cheyenne, has return- ed to the city. se Attorney Hal Curran arrived this morning from Cheyenne, where he has been attending to business matters. eee I. Lilly, oil » of Denver,and for- merly of this city, is here attending to business and visiting with friends. eee Miss Amanda Tripeny has resumed her position in the law offices of M. W. Purcell after being confined to her home for the last two days by a severe coll. Abe ag HIGH COST OF * DYING IS CUT IN CHEYENNE || a | CHEY NE, Jan. 7.—Not the high cost of living, but the. cost of dying as well, are coming dowh, A leading Cheyenne undertal- ing establishment—the W. W. Dumm company—announced today that it had reduced the prices of coffins from 25 tO 334¢ per cent to correspond with reductions made by manufacturers, and that the prices of women's burial garments to an even greater ‘extent. For instanee, a woman's burial gar- ment that recently wholesaled at $31 now is offered at $13.75. Business is slack with the com manufacturers, it ts stated, and at this time approxi- mately 10 per cent of such concerns in the country have closed their plants. oe O. L. Lindstrom of Omaha, is spend- ing a few days in the city on business with the Richter Music company, Vic- tor agency in the city. $ e oe A. K. Lee, pri Bank of Commerce ness matters in the in Thermopolis. ident of the National attending to bust- ty from his home «6 J. R. Murray is leaving for Omaha Sioux City and St. Paul on business fer several in real estate is also agent tories. for the ey Mrs. Robert Cohen is ill at her home in the Rex apartment house, Mrs. G. C. lige her home ing over the holis the ‘ returned to ter visit ys with friends in OG ra fgw days from $ has been Iook- ing after business interests. vee Mrs. Anna Van Goréen is expected to arrive this afternoon. trem South Dakota, where she has been. visiting with her “aughter. She will be a guest at the home of her son and daughter- inlaw, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Van den, From here she will return to home in Los Angeles. sos 6 div! s of the is expected to arrive here Saturday ev. She will assist the local time in the home sery Made Instantly and without a INSTANT bit of waste PosTUM the table drink so many \ refer to tea or coffee b ecause of rich uniform flavor, moderate cost.and superior health value. — - — at grocers Specials For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All Serge Dresses Plush Coats Cloth Coats Velvet Dresses Duvetyn Dresses Skirts pan ae? VEEN ORANGE SPECIAL Sweet, good sized, 50c per doz Hitt. Market (formerly City Market.) CONGRESSMEN ALL INDICTED, HUGHES AVERS, WASHINGTOD n. 7.—Broad con- strnction placed upon the corrupt pt tices act by the federal court in M igan in whi berry was which would representative in Hughes, counsel ] Glaifed tn his opening befere the supreme court in the sena ‘tor’s appeal. INDUSTRIAL COURT PROPOSED. DENVER, Jan. 7.—A bill to be in troduced by nator Hugh R. Steele of Denver in the state senate provides for an opén shop-industrial ¢ourt meas- ure. It is fashioned after the Kansas aw, cnly broader. It provides for bolition ef the public utilities commis- sion, makes strikes, lockouts and boy- cotts illegal and provides a fine of $1,000 and a year in jail for violation hy employes and $5,000 and two years for employ ey SSD NO CUT IN PRICE NEW YORK, Jan will be} no decrease in the of to baceo for two years despite the big! drop in prices paid the plant offi- cials of the American Tobacco Company stated today. Tobacco purchased now will net reach the purchaser for two years on a.ccunt of the curing process. It is t retailers are anxious that » down, but t annor be der ly = Ask For It! 3.) Expect to find the \ Fishérman, the : “ Mark of Supremacy,”’ on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for SCOTT’S EMULSION Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. == ALSO MAKERS OF =—— Ki-MoIDS: (Tablets or Granules) { For INDIGESTION 20-28 CLPTLEOL TD CLIT TRY IF YOU LIKE— REAL HOME MADE dimained teaetvice meas ier wae |Da@rcing Classes in New Moose Club.» el nd Venice, Calif., and is most éf- jconvention of the: Farmers’ Equity . | ficient m the work of instruction Weague. Classes for dancing thstruction are well as in exhibition, She plans to give | ——— being heldin the Moose club under the | a number of recitals and ballets show- ness, nd pleasure trip. He is accom-} supervision of Mr: par.ed by his wife, and while here Mr.| has had a wide scope of aid Mrs. Blaire are guests at the home| the session for about three month: ° COME TO THE ca ° SHOP WE HAVE IT ship. A few Class for beginners will|ers’ co-operative’ concerns throughout! slipped on an icy Denver sidewalk and be organized Saturday. the country by Agricultural interests) fell violently. He will be ablé to re- iMrs. Brodie was connected with we!l| has’ been, prepared for introduction at| turn to Cheyenne in a few days. schools of dancing in Los An-|the closing session of the tenth annual RIGDON SUFFE Brodie who | ing the work, before tt CHEYENN For Expectant Mothers . yerience ¢ —————-—__ don of this city, Uni tates’ attorn The classes hate becn in| COOPERATIVE SUPPORT ASKED. | for the district of Wyoming, is i. USED BY Taree GEaeRATIONS a at Resolutions call-| Denver hospital, suf: | Ware row BOOKLET of MOTHERHOOD ano THE ture of the RS FRACTURE. . T.—Charles L. Rig ha year is over. work. Startling Value-Giving Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Stylish Apparel SUITS, COATS & DRESSES Superbly styled, finely tailored garments that $ 1 9 75 only a few weeks ago would have been priced at $35, $37.50 and even $40; Don’t confuse these with the regular run of sale garments offered at $19.75. A single glance at the materials will convince you that they are worthe considerably more. Fact is, we doubt if you Choice at could duplicate these garments at wholesale today at our extremely low sale price. WE AD- VISE EARLY ATTENDANCE FOR BEST SELECTION. The Suits at | © Serges, Poplins, Velours, Mixtures A surprisingly large and varied assortment offering to the stylish women and critical misses of this city an opportunity never known before to buy handsome up-to-the-minute suits at ‘way less than it cost the manufacturer to produce them., Good range of sizes in leading colors. The “Dresses at $4 G75 Tricotine, Serge, Tatieta, Mesealine, Satin and Combinations You will get the most extraordinary dress values known in years tomorrow at this sale. From a fashion viewpoint, quality of materials and high-grade workmanship, these dresses are not to be equalled anywhere: at the price. Good selection of sizes. The Coats at ad | 9:75 Velour, Kersey, Caracul, Polo. Cloth Coats for dress and street wear in fashion’s newest effects. Plain tailored and wrappy styles— 36-inch and full-length models. Handsomely tailored thruout in fashion-favored modes. MANY HAVE FUR COLLARS—all have beautiful silk or satin linings. A complete range of sizes in the most wanted colorings. A Phenomenal Sale of Skirts Made of Serge Wool and Silk Poplin Velvet Combinations, in plaids and plain. One-third off on any Fur or Plush Garment in our Store. Divided Into Three Lots--- $5.95 $4.95 $2.95 All of our Furs Specially Reduced for Saturday--- Coney FurScarfe-). 6:45 6 jac a ee es ew $T.95 Suey Fur Mutts: .. 02. Po. oe... $8.05 RepOric WEES hie 64 Pee wee ee a 82.95 One-Third Off on any Fur or Plush Garment in our Stock. All Ladies’ and Chil- § All of our Children’s J Children’s Bathrobe dren’s Winter Un- 9 Dress s, inl serge and ff sets, including robe, derwear: vinghams: slippers and blanket: - 25 Per Cent | 20 Per Cent Off Off $3.95 x : . § Ladies’ Warm Wool Gordon Silk Hose: Mittens, Saturday: Heavy Outing Flan- nel Night Gowns, all « sizes: $1.98 (OF ET TT 3 oO EP Good wool Sweaters, small sizes only: $3.95 Any Hat in the Store Saturday: 5e $2.95 atl Sy PAGE THREE”