Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 3

Announcement of Engagement Is Made at Dinner Party. Mrs. Sam Service entertainced at dinner in honor of Miss Evelyn Lowe and Roy Beaver, whose engagement vas announced. ‘The marriage will uke place the first of June. The decorations for the home and for the dining table carried out the color scheme of pink ‘and _ white. weet eas were the flowers used. ne “place cards and the nut baskets were combined in tne shape of a kew- pie sitUng on a Jady’s slipper. After the, several course dinner, Mrs. Gothberg surprised the dinner guests by arriving with a number of young people. The evening was spent dancing. Refreshments were served at midnight. bade Se Pepper Club to Meet. = Mrs. -Pitt Covert will entertain for the members of the Pepper club this evening at het home on CY avenue. Thevevening* will be spent playing auction bridge as usual. see Informal Dinner y Is Enjoyed. Mrs. E. E. White presided at her apartment in the Ardmore last even- ing at an informal dinner party. The table decorations were cut flowers. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. 3B. J. Reeson and Dr. Nolan, who has yeontly come-to ine city from New kerk. After the dinner a social even- ing was spent. rm. “Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of the Yaeal apartments, were the guest of hbnor at a dinner party served at tlie home of Mrs. Sam Sérviée last Might. Places at the prettily deco- rated tuble were Jaid for nine g:esis. ; see Bigchelor’s Dance fay Thursday “Because of 2 conflict in the calen: ddr of the dances to be given this Week at “se Winter Garden, the Bavh- ee “lub dance will be held on Tbursday instead of on Tuesda:, us higd been planned before. The regu- laf informal party with programs”an2 rgfreshments will be enjoyed. > eee Lever Entertains Card Party iss Violet Lever was hostess at an hing spent with cards at her home ; South Beech street last Saturday. he guesis included Mr. and Mrs. Ison S. Kimball, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGregor, the Misses Minnie Roberts, Caroline Maltby, Fay Tillard, Gace Greieve, and the Messrs. If Henry Fidel, Bob Black- Frank Cowan, George P» Dines and Mr. Lauer. ous lunc tte hostess, > . Reh Anniversa Ate Celebrated ‘he birth anniversaries Méginity and his daughter, Tiliv May, were cc'ebrated by a party give. their home, 252 South Washington street. The even'ny was spest play i games and with music. } The guests were the Messrs and Mesdames Guy Smith, Harry Guy, R Jaufner, Willism Henderson, W. Paz elif, Mrs. Thompson of Clark of Denver. © Woman's Club las Open Meeting. An open meeting of the Keith, 128 South Beech street. Mrs. 5. speaker of the afternoon. n excellent’ address on Laws as ‘They Children.” inty “Wy refreshments were by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames | work, Longshore and Bingham. The next meeting of the clu> wil! be held at the home of Mrs. Shipp on February 5. PERSONALS | ; Reuben E. Burnett of this city is how -enrolied in the Sweeney Auto- mobile School in! Kansas City, Mo. He will take an eight weeks’ course foo after which he will return here ind start into business for himself. R ee her Dorin = hi urned where she spent the ‘ohn Do DRESSES MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921 i { | | } vas served by! Unprecedented Strides Made in of J. Gel | | | question | | |development of a Che Casper Daily Cribune rin; who has been seriously ill, Mrs. Dorin will join her husband"in Den- ver tomorrow. see J. B. Barnes has returned from Lincoln, Neb., where he was called by the death of his father, Judge J B, Barnes, Sr. cee Harold Wendt who has been visit- ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Burnett for the past week, has returned to Lander. res Edward Tegoler of Greeley, Colo., arrived this morning and will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henrv Stevick. Mr, Tregeler intends to re- main here. eee Carl Shumaker, who has been look- ing after business interests in ‘Den- ver for the past days has reterned to the city, Mrs.-J. B. Hazlett js visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Seaman, after spending re- cent weeks in Kansas and Nebraska, #rom here, Mrs. Hazlett will join her husband in California, »where they will spend the remainder of the win- ter. le Foxe Mr. and Mrs, J. S) Killman of Den- Ver, are spending several days in the ity looking after bysiness interests and visiting with former neighbors os Ivan L. Reeder, brother of J. S. Reeder, who recently met his death | at the hands of a bandit, is in the city looking after the estate of the deceased. Mr. Reeder reperts” that the three orphaned sons aré to live with relatives until they receive thelr education and come of age. NOTICE Ladies of the Altar and Rosary sp-| ciety will give a chicken dinner at the | Mullen club, Wednesday, January 26, , froin 5:30 to 7:30, tickets $1.00. seta pe et Real Chili, 25c a bowl, best ham- burger in town, 10c; Matson Bros., | phone 1519M. 1-22-2t* 1,000 MILES OF ROADS BUILT IN STATE IN YEAR Highway Development Pro- gram of Last 12 Months, “ McCalman Points Out it { i ee (By D. S. MeCALMAN,) During 1920 Wyoming has without experienced unprecedented highway development. In addition to thé regular annual programs of the twenty-one boards Riverton, |0f county commissioners, which are Mrs. Dan McCl¥ of New York, Miss |!i!mited only by the amount of mone: Rose Stevenson of Chicago, and John they have available, the state high-'dent to getting organized, the de- way department has accomplished the eonstruction and reconstruction of more than 1,000 miles of roads, has organized systematic maintenance on | Casper |More than 1,600 miles of road, has the state legislature during the next Woman's club was held Saturday aft-.Made detailed surveys and plans for two months it will be possible to con- @rnoon at the home of Mrs. M. C,|mord than 1,900 miles of road, and tinue the work’ at the same high has determined upon a_ practical: Richard Shipp was the!congplete system of highways con- | She gave ;Hecting all centers of population and was put on a winter basis with a view ming |ttking care of all heavy traffic within ‘to only taking care of the work un- Effect Women and |the state. i While the latter may not seem to served|an outsider ah important part of the the question to be answered 1} it is In reality the hardest and most disagreeable duty imposed upon the state highway commission. | Before a community invests its money in improved roads it is vital that plans be made for the ultimate complete system adequate to serve both its present and future needs most economically. The making of such plans and the! selection of the logical roads to be BR NS Alternate applications hot anc cold cloths—then apply— ICKS Three Beautiful Selections $10.95 $16.50 $35.00 They come in Tricotine, Serge, Velvet, Tricollette, Wool Jerscy, Messaline, ‘Taffeta and Georgette. They are wonderful dresses at the prices quoted. VAPORU DRESSES t CDA NIR IEEE ES 1-24-3t tion of the Lincoln highway to Pine} WOMAN WHO MADE PIES HIGHER THAN HUNDREDS Restle of Chicago can easily claim’ New York and Chicago. improved should be based on sound business principles, regardless of the Personal interests of the various prop- erty owners along the routes under consideration, and if in conscientious- ly selecting roads to be improved with state funds the commission has antagonized fewer people than are still friendly to the department, then “the Rubicon is passed.” For the “stay-at-home people” of Cheyenne, the year has seen the fol-| lowing work accomplished: | Complete reconstruction of the! Greeley road to the Colorado. state line. ‘The regrading, of the Fort Collins road to the Colorado state line. | The reconstruction complete of the | Lincoln Highway to Buford and| thence to Laramie on a new ‘and shorter route, Decided improvement in the condi-| Bluffs. The conversion of the road to Wheatland from a slow speed trail! to a sixty-mile-per-hour boulevard. Those who drive over the state will find: - The Lincoln highway is now a good road from Pine Bluffs to Medicine Bow, Laramie to Thayer Junction | and Lyman to the Utah state tine west of Evanston. i The Yellowstone highway is now in very good, shape from Cheyenne to| Powder River and from Thermopolis to Cody. | The Custer Battlefield from Sheri-| dan- to Sundance can be driven in one-halt..the time it took a year ago. | Hundreds of other roads’ connect- ing with» and diverging from these} main highways of travel have been wonderfully improved by _ scientific treatment, The future of the highway depart- ment {s dependent upon’ action by the state legislature. While the funds riised by the legislature of 1919, amounting to $3,400,000 have been increased by co-operative agreements to a total of $6,000,000, the depart- ment has accomplished the expen- diture of $4,250,00 and the $1,750,000 | left to spend is practically all obi gated on contracts awarded and un- der way. In 1919 because of the delays inci- partment accomplished only $1,000,000 worth of.work against $3,000,000 ac- complished in 1920. If sufficient funds are provided by speed. _ During November the department der contract until such time as addi- tional funds are made available, and | y_the| legislature is “do the people of Wyo-| ming appreciate the program of ac- Lucky » OF ’ One of Denver's successful and Prominent business men _ recently discussed with a Wyoming man Denver's alleged ascendancy in the Rocky Mountain territory. The gentleman was answering the, claim made by the Wyoming man th Denver's prosperity in recent years is largely the result of oil money from Wyoming, ofi magnates froin | Wyoming, cattle and sheep from Wyoming and mail orders from Wyoming." While expressing. full apprecia- tion for what Wyoming has contrib- uted to Colorados wealth and devel- | opmert the Denver gentleman savs | that his city has always been more | or less self reliant and imbued with 4 proper home: building and homo buying spirit. id M believe when prices and qual- ity are equal we should buy at home and use home manufactured produc! Denver has had such a campaign for several years and its bringing results, he “In fact it has more than doubled the man- ufacturing output of our city. Bu T have also found that when the lo- cal merchants do not carry the right kind of stocks or make the right STRIKE cigarette ts toasted @, complishment Carried out by the com- nission the past two year: “Out of the Snows,” toon OUT A RALPH Setemicn OF THE SNOWS INCE PR PICTURES. (Casas sssanaeaTt: For the photoplay patron who likes action and variety in his screen entertainment, a trip to the Amer- ica theater to ste the National pic- ture, “Out of the Snows,” is recom- mended. This production, in which Ralph Ince acts in the double capac- ity as director and leading man, has more variety of scenery and speed of action than is usually to be found in a dozen screen dramas. The locale of the story is Canada, from Quebec up to the Arctic. It is in the snow country that most of the action takes places. Among many novel scenes in this thrilling drama is one which depicts the destruction by fire of the fur- trading ship, “Pole Star.” Wale ships on fire have been seen on the screen before, it is doubtful if uny SN Le TEA APPT RENE NF EES TT LODUCTION = Ther . LPL Vea a Romantic Story of the Great Northwest ” be one has ever shown a ship frozen solid in the grip of the Arctic, win: ter, being burned to the edeg of the 94} JO eZpa ey, 0} pouang Suyod ‘197 An unusval photographic feat in another part of the picture is thar showing a man bunt in a Dliinding snowstorm, Anyone at all familiar with photography will appreciate 162 obstacles the cameraman had to over- come to secure this one shot. I'bnre is physical action galore when {taipii Ince and his six feet two of brawn and mukcle engages in one of tho snappiest screen fights seen in many a day. It is a long time since Mr, T™ has been seen as a leading anil his retu varmly, received. by’ | those w lively pictureg with, a Tae WOOLWORTH BUILDINGS—Mrs. the world’s title for heavy weight pie baking. It is estimated that dur- ing the 20 years she has been “Pie Mother” to the employes of Morris & Co. of Chicago, she has made 1,500,900 pies, each of which is 10 inches wide. Placed end té end the stack of pies would be ‘higher than 157 Woolworth Building towers. Cut into five pieces, they would feed 7,500,000 or nearly the cntire population of SECRET OF DENVER’S SUCCESS HOLDS LESSON FOR THIS CITY; HOME BUYERIS HOME BUILDER kind of prices, people go outside for i reached a climax early unday In 4) tient beasts of burden for the haulage fnelr. pee teil Presume Mont- {pitched gun battle there jn which! of heavy guns. Reindeer were invalu ov gga een Se he Chicago and |fve white men and three negroes| able to the Russian campaign. No ORG) JOS 0 other big mail order | were wounded. . | fewer than 120,013 camels were killed. houses are taking more money out ——— es ve Me WERKE Ate Denver aes tre = | ‘The horses sacrificed their lives in chants are doing.” Shou'd Find Out Needs Furthermore, thru by ascertaining wherein houses. for certain classes of chant every mercial club and civic organization, a spirit should be built up for home buying and as the Denver man says the merchats should do their part Denver stores outside of their size have an advantage over Wyoming's business If there is a large demand goods usually supplied by the home mer- he should begin in a small way to develop that department. Wyoming is a potential empire in itself but Wyoming _ people. 'REGROES ACCUSED OF SHOOTING FOUR WHITES PLACED IN STATE PEN FOR PROTECTION OF LIVES Lynching of Two Members of Gang Last Night Stirs Agitation in Colored Section of Raleigh, Report RALEIGH, S. C. Jan. 24.—Nine negroes arrested in connection with the shooting of the Taylor brothers and two other white men early Sunday morning at Norlina, arrved here at noon today from Warrenton and were plz<ed in the state penitentiary for safe keep- -ing. These negroes were arrested with Plummer Ballock and Al- fred Williams, who were taken from the Warren county jail early “Em on ge exe MEMORIALS TD ANIMALS WHO DIED IN GREAT WAR Negroes here began to ‘show sins of agitation today following the lynching of two members of their race last night. Five negrocs, who appeared to be thousands. On the western front alone 364,130 were killed. i Faithful dogs of all classes proved ~ themselves wonderfully intelligent im” fulfilling their duties of carrying mes-_ sages, transporting fleld-telephone im struments, Red Cross service and sem” try duty. Goldfish rendered valuable / military service, too, They were placed in the water in which gas hel mets had been washed and absorbed in their bodies the chemical that had been employed by the Germans in the preparation of the gas, and from tha knowledge thus gained chemists were able to counteract the effects of such gas. Sots ts Try Tribune wantads for results. PROVED T0 BE ABIG SURPRISE Sais Lake City Man Declares Tanlac Has Made Brand New Man of Him “I just want to tell you what this Tanlac has done for me,” said Byron ™ Plant of 1064 Goodwin Ave., Salt Li Mary jleaders, have been arrested. ee City, Utah, well known employe of manner of firearms are said to have Abin Oveacar at Bt Line Railroad : NDON—(B: a e Oregon Short Line road, been found on them, including rities,|, UONDON—(By Mall to U. P.—The | On oy ey onnson's drug store the hundreds of dumb animals who mace shotguns and pistols. Around some! the supreme sacrifice in doing their | other day. of the guns red bandana handker-| ‘he sup d is i “I'm feeling fine now, but I ; : bit for Britain are to have a Natiocal p chiefs are said to have been tied, | Pt raw! b cestathly:waal as aick man \betorailawe he local officers believe the badge of| Wat Memorial. Few people reallz 3 aa, Goi Seago Dae r hoy many classes of beasts and birds | hold of Tanlac. I had rheumatism so ae enero ae impanctied for an in-| Contributed their share toward the fi bad I was all crippled up, and it rae A Jury was impanelled for an in! 7 victory. A lst of animals that) All I could do to hobble around. My fapesty Dkers the Dewees iymcned: were of inestimable value to the Al-|@<7™=s pained me terribly and T even A company of the home guard, or- Jdered out last night by Governor | Morrison too late. to prevent the| |double lynching, still was on duty. ‘The lynching was the culmination of several days of ill feeling between negroes and whiges of Norliiay which | ern front, lies has now been published and com- prices: Horses, dogs, mules, camels, ele- phants, oxen, mice, reindeer, pigeons, canaries, cats, goldfish. Hundreds of clephants lost their lives on the east- where they acted as pa- non-residents, will be able to lead | in making that empire. rich and ‘ populous. We must show loyalty com. | and confidence ourselves if we ex- | pect others to come to us and re- main with us. Save at home, invest at home, | buy at home, build at home, man- ufacture at home, should be the | Wyoming slogan. | | | We will expect to see you at the BOX SOCIAL Moose Hall, Tues- day, February 1 Union Label ——-——— WEATHR FORECAST Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, probably snow in north and east por- not had to lay off from my work: for three months. My stomach was so disor- dered I was hardly eating enough to do me any good, and I was so worried over my condition I could scarcely get any sleep. None of the medicines or treatments I was taking doings me any good and I was very much discouraged “One day an old chum of mine toll me he,knew Tanlac to ve « gre Medicine and was sure it would me a lot of good. Well, I began txk jing it on his say so, and I'll tell vou |it gave me the surprise of my life Why, in a little while the medicine had me eating like a wolf and every jthing agreed with me perfectly. I soon got strength enough to go back to my work and haven't lost a da: since. The rheumatism has entirely gone, I sleep like a log every night and just feel like a new man. Tar lac has put me in_ the best of he and I'm only too glad to publicly en- dorse the medicine.” Tanlac’is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in’ Alcova by Alcova Mer- tion, not much change in tempera- ture. not Men on the pay-roll of the cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt [Creek drug store.—Adv. Midwest and Standard Refineries Open every Pay Day from 4:15 p. m. to 5:15 p. m. for your convenience Who Is Banking ok me kk Your Money? If you spend all you earn some other fellow is bank- ing your money. That is as sure as death and taxes, and twenty or forty years hence when you are old some other fellow will be living on the income from your money. It’s a sure thing YOU won't be living on it. Our dime Bank will help you save part of every pay-check What Will You Be Living On? Answer this question for yourself, by ca shing your pay-check next pay-day, at this bank, leaving part of your money in a savings account that will pay you 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. That's the way to Commerce Banking Your Own Money The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” Casper, W yo.