Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 3

of Hey rhage >to a is in this communi! oe trae ait 4 o'clock January es a aed Pirst. Methodist. church of Holty: , Calif., when Miss Mintile Ann» of Denver, and Glenn Crandute eld of this city, were united in mmartngs Sy by. ae Roy ot Den- se ) pastor ibe suet “Helly wood hard. ote tide & society girl of Denver one ths caster of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ww. W. Kemp of that place, She is a sis- ter or Mrs. P. N. Chapin of Casper. Tie groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C, EB) Littlefield and is associated with his father in the abstract business. He also has Jarge interests in the Salt Cree ofl fields, He served overseas in th Jate war. Mrs. Fred Cranston, matron of hon- or, wore a gown of white georgette and carried a bouquet of roses. ‘Miss Helen Campbell attended the bride as bridesmaid and was gowned in Cote pale ch shaded georgette Little Miss: Allee Morehouse was the rin bearer. She avore a frock .of heay white silk. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Kénip, wore a heavily beaded black sa gown with a picture hat to match. Mrs. Littlefield, mother of the groom, wore 2 creation of taupe georgette beaded in crystal beads. She wore a large hat of blue velvet, The was attended by Vern Wilt. Fred Cranston and Asbury Walsn acted af the ushers. ‘The impressive ring ceremony of the Methodist church was used. The bride Was given away by her father. Besides a host of relatives and Cali- fornin friends, there were present froin Casper, Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Litti Mrs. Wilbur Foshay. After touring the western coast, M and “Mrs Littlefield will return to Ca: ber to make their home. The bride, entering upon the arm of her father, was gowned in a creation of white satin and point Ince. “The ve! was of tulle ‘and point lace and Wreathed in orange blossoms. She c ried & shower beuquet. of bride's roscs nd lilies of the valley. * 8 . Salto Dance Is @ Success. Although the Winter Garden was rot as crowded as usual at the Saito dances, the last dance was one of the Most refined, and enjoyable affairs of the season. The music was supplied by the Schemibeck orchestra and the fi- nal, dance was played at 1 o'clock. Pynch was served between the dances thrqughout the evening. at oe. e - Tomorrow afternoon the members of the: Junfor-Senior club of. the Girls’ Re- serves will holt their regular meeting at the ¥. W. C.A. club rooms. A busi- ness session’ will be held followed by an interesting program. Refreshments will be served. Gymnasium Class Mag Last Meeting The last session of a ten-lesson course in gymnasium work'was held in the gymnasium of the Natrona county liigh school Monda¥ evening. The fea- tures of the evening were special gym- Dasium stunts, and refreshments, which were served by the tevcher, Mrs, J; W. Melntyre, assisted by Miss Wells. The class has becn meeting regularly during the winter and has been at- tended by many society matrons as welf as young, business girls. The in- structions were presented by Mrs. M Intyre in an interesting and efficient manner and it is hoped that the lessor Will’ bo resumed next winter. eee The members of St. will be hostesses at a ten given on § Ufday ‘afternoon at the home of Mr H. R, Lathrop, 905 South Center street. Teu will be served from 3 o'clock nn. A silver offering will be taken. An at tractive musical program is being pre pured to_add to the enjoyment of those In attendance. ‘The public is invited. P . Young: ‘Business Girt to’ Have Taffy Pull. erie Blue Circle club, whieh has by recently formed by the young business ‘girs of the city, will hold a tafty pall und social Thursday evening at o'clock at the Y.-W. CG. A, The mem- 1 of the club will invite other girl friends, und each is invited te bring an escort. Refreshmenis will be served: and ale Mark's Synergae informal get-together good time is planned. f eee Mrs, Murahe Hostess at, Informal Tea. Dr. Hattie Slaughter of Seattle, Wash., was the guest of hunor at an informal tea served at the home of Mrs. Cc. B, Murane on South Center street. The afternoon was: spent with novet games. About ten of the social ma trons-of the eity were invited to meet the visitor, eee Misy Bailey Is Honoree | at Miscellaneous Shower, Miss Caroline Bailey, who will be Married tomorrow to W. L. this city, wus the nor guest at a Miscellaneous shower, given at th home of Mrs. Robert McMinn, The; shower was given by’ the six young! lady employes of the Richard & Cun- Qingham store, where Miss Beiley has been” assbciated for ‘the past several) years. The evening was “spent hemming towels and lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. MeMiun. The decora- tions for the tables and the home were carried out in plik atid white. oes Wetherill is leaving for efieti, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter King and Mr. ani | Brown of} | Shaw, who are members of the Young Matrons’ Club. A musical program was a part of the entertainment. Mrs. Du Mars sang a solo. She was accom-| panied by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, who ‘later gave several selections, The program for the entertainment next Sunday is in charge of Miss Dud- ley, member of the educational commit- tee. The hostosses will be Mrs. J. D. Berwick, and Mrs. E. F. Lang. [PERSONALS Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will return here in the morning from Cheyenne where he has been the last two days at a con- ference regarding the city | manager form of-governmer > OTIZENS’ FUND FOR | FAMILIES OF POLIGE } (By United Press) | CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Fitty-eight. bur- nished stars hang in the office of Chint of Police Charles Fitzmorris here, Each badge belohged to a Chicago bluecoat slain'“in line of duty” in the war on the city’s daying and desperate gangsters. Fifty’ prominent Chicagoans, spurred by the frequent kiling and wounding jof patrolmen by lawbreakers in the past few’ months, have moved to the sup: port of the city’s “first Mne of defense.” ‘With: the counsel and advice of the chief, they have pledged a fund of $100,000 for the relief of dependent wid- ows and children of slain policemen. The fund will be disbursed by an ex- ecutive committee consisting of Br: Gen. Charles G. Dawes, president of the | Union Trust company, Mayor Willian Hale Thompson, and an unnamed guar antor. The amount of each award will be determined by the needs of the family it is to relieve. It will supple- ment the life pension of $75 a month granted a patrolman’s widow by the city. When the award has been fixed, each contributor to the fund, wili- be notified of the assessment against his pledge of $2,000, Chief Fitzmorris, while praising the generosity and usefulness of the gift, urgéd that Chicago #nd other~ large ¢ities of the country make adequate provision for the Qependents of their civil soldiery “kiJied in action.” “Funds of this, description will answer the temporary needs of the family FPitzmorris said. "However, in ordcr that fulljustice rhaysbe done to the bravé men who daily risk their lives fr the service of the nation’s large citi and to the families dependent on tl a for support, permanent relief funis muxt be establishes passes SUE aE) ! REPARATIONS PLAN CHANGED t (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan, 19.—Abandonment of the plan fixing the total amount of reparn: tions to be paid by Germany and the substitution of annual payments were agreed upon today by Frenbh, British and German delegates, says a Berlin | dispatch to the Journal. The wewspaper says that for a period of five years an- nual payments would be made in kind under the terms of the arrangements made. | Daily Fashion Hint | I b in ch cr FORMAL FROCKS IN HIGH FAVOR. Two charming types of formal frocks are Ulustraled today, the first in blue charmeuse, interpreting the Velasques hip Mare, Georgette stitch- ed with silver braid lines the’ sides of the skirt which is joined to the simple bodice under a girdle-of selt- material. The front of the yoke, in: panel effect, has a V-shaped neck, while the back is brought over tho vulders in yoke effect. Collar and cuffs are of Georgete. Medium siza requires 544 yards 40-inch satin and 55 yard Ggorgette. } . . Figured all-over net inserted into. the front of the skirt gives distinc- tion to the seéond model which is also trim:ned wih narrow bands of fur about the waist aud sloeves, A, doep fur ovllar engulfs the neck, The shirt is gathered at the lower edge ‘und tacked Lo the foundation to form’ pulls. Medinm size requires 4 yards 86-Mnoh silk or gating with 14 yards Mrs. Ira J. Howe, Ind, where she will yisit with her sen who is attending the Howe! Military Academy. | Open House Sunday | Is Enjoyed. The “open hous lich is held each Sunday A. clubhouse, was) young ladles, | Jaiiuary J s of the aft-| ¢thosn allover nest aed 1% yards fur band- ing. First Model: sat Review Waist No. 8609 34 to 46 ins sts, Skirt No. inches waist, bust, Pr Sizes, 24 ce, 26 cents. Second Model: Waist Sizes; 34 to 44 Inches 55 cents. Skirt No. 8588. weizt. Prise Bp No. . 8642, bust. Price Sizes, 2¢ 1 SUI RRENDERS TO MURDER CHARGE —Mrs. graphed in Fort Worth, Tex., after she had crossed from Mexico to surrender jto the authorities. Fria npeeE RE EREERTE EERE clusive du ay morning and had it not been for| the fact that friends were near the an-| mal would have gored the life out of} is victim in a few seconds, | Mr. Rookstool entered the Jot whe when ranch hands came to the rescue ” w or Clara Smith Hamon _photo- CHAS. SCHWAB CAN WEAR’EM, MAYBE OTHERS Charles Schwab, the steet king, was pictured recently in the feature sec- tion of a New York newspaper, wear- ing a. pair of ragged, decrepit look- ing gloves. To every appearance they might have been a little token to the magnate from the ash man. Beneath the picture, was an expla- nation by Mr. Schwab that he had “worn these’ gloves for over a year. Dirty, soiled, ugly gloves, And yet Charles Schwab, one of the greatest industrial lords of the earth, proud- ly boasted how long he had made ther wear. Mr. Schwab's boagt doesn’ ‘ring sincerely. He probably would not ad- vise one of the rising young execu- | tives -of his company to wear old gioves or soiled gloves. On the con- trary, he likely wold “call down” that young executive for doing ex- actly what he has bragged about. | { Mr. Schwab can afford to wear those gloves, If he wanted tu he probably could wear green golf | knickers to work and get away with it. But the rest of the world, ex- of Mr. Dempsey, “Mary. Gar- den, Babe Ruth and ojher prima don- nas who have “arrived,’’ so to speak, | in their respective careers, must | watch its step noted Ameriz#in psychologist re. cently said thatshe could tell about a minYYeetts hands thar, any Other physical factor, Our face are our gifts and @ lot of them look like gifts, but we make our own hands. — | One took at a man’s hands gives | you an instant line on his character. Is the hand soft and flabby? Or is it the hand of a.man who doves things? Does he shake*hands like a‘ man? Or does he extend you a cul- | lection of clammy. fingers? | What do his gloves look like? , they show that he is careful of his | appearance, thus indicating his self- | Or_are they ragged and more | } | Do Worn, gloves create exactly ay unfavorable | an impression as dandruff on the col- soiled or outattheafingdy lar or an sock. In spite of these facts many men | tictilar bout their personal appear- | who are otherwise scrupulously pa ance nevér grow a bit perturbed upo noticing that their glov a last summer's bird nest. ae 4s } GORED BY MAD BULL DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jan. 19.—J. °F. tookstool w: tacked by a maddened | ull at his ranch w unintential open-worked | tof this city Dull Was grazing and naking repairs on a fence. nal charged bet commenced | The ani- being noticed and few moments later Mr, as in @ critical condition ‘om the onslaught of the ribs were fractured and it © was thought that there were some injuries which might prove fa Rvokstool is reported as get- ng along nicely at his home. Rookstool resul 2 ng, bull, al. Mr. u NEW ARRIVALS Direct from New York Buyer A beautiful line of Dresses, 75 in riuimber, in Tricotine, Serge, Velvet and Wool Jersey ° ‘ They are ON SALE TODAY $10. City Derrick. By regulation 53, October 3, 1917. the commission is with- out authority to make a formal assess- 1.95 TAX PAYMENTS Additional Deduction for Depre- ciation or Depletion May Be Impossible Wt may be impossible to claim “adui- tional deduction on account of deple- tion, depreciation, or otherwise fer the 1917 Income. and excess profits Tater thangMarch 1, tax 1921, says the Oil Act of ment of special excise or income tax unless the liability therefor has been discovered within three years from the date when the returr is due. This rulitg ma; preclude a taxpayer from claiming additional deductions un- less the commissioner allows such a claim to We yaade, Considerable airti« culty migil [ox Sade in getting the deductions, “i procedure or the claim may be rejected on the grounds stated. Any ‘lesser, royalty owners or oper- ating owners, who have not yet made claim for 1917 depletion on the March 1, 191%, fair market value, should do #0 before March 1, 1921, Attention is also called to the ‘tact that lessors as well as lessees have the right to base the depletiyn allowance on a discovery value rather than the cost or ‘Value on March 1, 1913, where other conditions of a discovery are met, This is a recent decision yet applies to any disedveries in 1918, 1919 or 1920 deple- tions. A claim for abatement is possible where the pi lous return neglected to use the discovery v: va wh obe PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO DISCUSS WTAL TOPICS / The Presbyterian Brotherhood — will hold its monthly meeting at the church 8 o’cl6ck this evening: ‘There will be short talks on vital topics concerning Casper and the state’s welfare. All ‘Presbyterian men and others without church affiliation are invited and urged to attend. © ~ Daily Fashion Hiat Boat DELIGHTFULLY SYMMBRY. Not only is this trock*ot blue voit trimmed with (chee! votle delight+ fully summery,Aut it is a tub model that stands honest-to-gopdness tub- bing, The skirt has a straight gath- ered tunic and the waist has an. ap- fied panel trimming rout and back, that includes. a sash die as eitial part of its mekoup. ure added for further d fect, But ec moy be omitted. M. wr E renuire 4°% yards Plain and 1uoyards 86-inch check matobiot seston igh Hey SOIR REPORT: Real Fighters Not As Popular | With British Fans, Sport Scribe Says By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Staff) Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—As a class the English don’t think very much ‘of American fighters. They cling to the notion that while American junch ends fights it does}! not with them, After Frank Moran nad knécked out Joe Becket in the second round of a ent bout, &he \Londouers Fefused | credit to the American. One expert at the ringside — com- mented> “Up to the time Beckett was knocked | out he was winning.” Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion, writing expert stuff for! Sporting Life, in an analysis of the bout said: “Beckett lost because take a punch,’” _ * He then (@evoted sevdrah hundred words to the fine showing that the flat- i British’ champion made in the first round. Mowever, America is about to send a “Moses” to England that may lead them out of thelr’ darkness about the in- feriority of American champions. Jack Britton, the welterweight king, is going over in February to pull *he first 1921 revival of his old brother act Britton, 35 year-old-veteran of the with Ted Lewis: ring, who started side” several seasons ago, is considered when Americans cussing ring 9ffaits. 3ut i London acer; not go crazy over him, it will be surprising. He’s just their type of a ringman. Nice looking, a graceful mover and a #000 boxer, with some punch. Ted Lewis by two victories over Johnny Basham, in which he first won and then proved his right to the British welterweight championship, won a place in the affection of Picadilly close to that of Georges Carpentier, almost a national idol. Unless part of the affection is due to a native son love for Lewis, Brit- he couldn't down “the other hardly are ai cause he has proven his ring superior- ity over the blonde Ted time after time. But Levinsky, stablemate of Britton, is also. goin@ across and since the Eng- ton should prove just as popular. be-! (epee ‘| Banff Carnival to ae Bis beat alls bimself-an architect | Bie? poets could build houses for hun: an 1 Habitation there would be no hons PAGE THREE - Begin This Month ing shortage. He gets $3 from a ma--) — ajne for a ca¥tle in Spain.”—Birming- ANF, Aiberta.—The winter earni- ham Age-Heraid. | val will be held here January 29 to | February Skiing, hockey, art and " {figure skating, and jumping are amonz You Have Two Guesses. . ag.{the sports on the program. A. sub- A Dopoh of YOUNS-Peopls were a5-| vantind cash prize will be ortered: td ee 7 : |the professional ski-jumper who beats Thy ware talking elowies, ice croum | ine world's record of 214 fect. . Mes node, sutomabilés, themsor. | Andros Haugen, the world’s champiou Were they youhg men oF young wh.! sk ki-jumper. of St. Paul, will be among men?—Louisville Courier-Journal. Ej feds abaear Tribiine Classified Ads bring results. j the contestants | sire aa eT ‘ { Acacia plants abound tm. tannin. WET FEET BRING COUGHS AND COLDS Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, of Pe-ru-na Just _a few willusually break a cold or mire AMG ing hurry the most TABLETS G OR LIQUID Ws KEEP ITF IN PE-RU-NA |r bored re sane look out, They are a source of danger. neratiéns have known j-NA and its astonish- ing success in the relief of ‘catarrhal diseases. ‘The pro- per medicine to have on hand for everyday ills, SOLD EVERYWHERE THE HOUSE" = Two PE. lish think so much. of Beckett and Komby Wells, the Battler also may ‘have a profitable and popular visit there, SOHN Life in New York. “Yes, he thinks it’s entertaining to TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY arth doen cies dh BOARD AND ROOM—F gentlemen, close in, 804, North Beech, ‘or one of two} 1-20-1t* $9.95 Made of Poplin, Velvet, prices— $17.75 - Ladies Suits Serges, Tweeds—Fifty Winter suits in all materials, grouped $29.75 Hundreds of articles at Shattered Price Follow the Crowd of _ . Wise Ones And Secure Some of the Biggest Bargains Before This Sale Closes Ladies’ Dresses We have just received the most wonderful seen in Casper at these prices. They come in Tricotine, Serges, Satins, Combination, also beautiful beaded effects. $14.95 Trictines, Amazing in two sale price price Ste Our Windows THE LEADER 143 East Second Ladies Coats made to sell at $20.00, $8 95 jy e Silvertones, Beaver Cloth, Bolivias, $50. 00 values, eae The Nicolaysen Lmbr. Co. Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY - FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS dresses ever $19.95 cout bargain, garments " $19.95