Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 3

sper Daily Cribune Synergac to Have Regular Meeting Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Jr., Hostess this evening at a meeting of the Synergac of — St. Mark's Episcopal church. The gath- ering will be held at her home, 461 Devine street. soe ‘Young Matrons to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘The Young Matron’s clup will hold a meeting toniorrow afternoon at U7 Y.'W. C. A. clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock. After the usual business session a program ‘ind open discussion will be enjoyed. will be regular see | Wo-Fa-Lo Class Holds Session. Miss Frances Kesler will entertain for the members of the Wo-Fa-Lo}; class of the Sunday schoc! of the Methodist church at her home, 416 South Lincoln: street, this evening ‘The regular business meet: fdilowed by an evening of games. t:e- freshments will be served. Pera) of C. Dance for lay Night, }The Mullin club will be ti an informal dancing party siven Friday night by the Knights of dolumbus. The ballroom will be dec- orated and refreshments will be sérved during the evening. The Reed ofehestra will supply the music. ote es . 7. Party Ip a Success. The young lady members of the K. club of the Girl's Reserves enter- ined in a most unusual mannec last Week end. The affair was a Ja) wipse garden party and the miembr of the club spent much time maki.g cherry blossoms and Japanese lan- igrns which were tised to decorate the | W. C. A. rooms. All of the guosts came in costume and added to the attractiveness of the affair, The re- ffeshments of the evening were rvéd Japanese ‘style and great fun sulted frum the attempt. io use chop sticks. scene ; see ‘estminster Guild ill Haye Meeting. The Westminster Guild, an organ- && ifation of young women who attend the Presbyterian church, will meet ednesday evening at the manse, 8P4 South Wolcott street. All busi- ss girls and teachers are especial ly invited. Monday Club Entertained. Mrs. M. P. Wheeler entertained, at 1 o'clock }ncheon and afternoon voted to playing auction bridge for the members of the Monday club who et at her home yesterday afternoon. ere were three substitutes besides the club members. : eee i Hance at Winter Garden. 4Local 671 of the Chauffeur's Union, i give their annual dancing party at the Winter Garden this evening. ‘The music will be supplied by the Schembeck orghestra and programs will be given to the guests. 3 see New Club to Be Organized. The ladies of the Wyoming division of the C. & N. W. railroad have been requested to form a chapter of the Northwestern Woman's Club, to work ethder the direction.of the parent club “in Chicago. All women whose hus- bands, sons, or brothers are conrect- ed with the Northwestern are asked to meet Wednesday, January 26, at 2 o'clock at the Natrona County Li- brary. eee to Be Served the Mullin Club. The members of the Altar and Ro- sary society will serye an elaborate course dinner at the dining rooms of} the Mullin club tomorrow evening. A number of the young ladies of the church will assist, Decorations are planned for the room and ‘the tables. The proceeds of the dinner will be used toward the chureh fund. aiier ne Mrs. R. H, Nichols has left — for Chicago, where she will be joined by her huband who has been in. the east for the. past several weeks on busi- ness. Dinner Dances at \ & will he | Henning Nightly. "it will be of: exceptional interest to tite dance patrons gf the city to know ofthe contract recentl¥ signed by ‘e the J.’ Peterson préhestra to play at ‘%% Henning hotel for dinner dances e¥try night of the week. The dances ——— will commence Wednesday evening and will be in charge of the dancing master, A. Charles Keyes. J. Peterson, leader of the orchestra, is well known through the middle west as the originator of the laugh- ing saxophone. The troupe has re- cently completed a tour through the micdle western states where they gained an: unrivaled reputation. ‘The orchestra will play for the din- ners and: the. dancing will be held from 9 to midnight. Refreshments will be served and the affairs will be conducted in the regular hotel dirner dance manner. see . | Scots Celebrate, Poet | Burns’ Birth Anniversary. ‘The elaborate celebration in | the form of « banquet, musical and dance, which was held at the Henning ho- tel last night in honor of the 162nd birth anniversary of the Scottish poet Rovert Burns, was well attonded by Scottish people of the city. Chief James Fraser, head of the Royal Order of Scottish Clans, pre- |sided as toastmaster in an able man- ner, Rev, Charles A. Wilson of the Presbyterian church, ve a stirring address. The musical program of the eye- ning included numbers by’ Mesdames Holden, McCullough and Lord, and Messrs, Fraser, McCullough, Ken- nedy, Sheldon and Marshall. Mes- dames Strickland and Lord accom- panied the soloists. After the interesting program the evening was spent as a dance. Jolly Soc, ~ ’ Past Matrons to Meet ‘The Past Matrons club of ‘thé Eastern Star will meet in the Masonis Temple tea rooms tomorrow after- noon. ‘Mrs. Richard Duhling will be the hostess. All Past Matrons of the order are invited and’ requested to be present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan are the proud parents of a 10-pound baby boy born this morning at a local hospital. The mother and son are doing nicely. cee Miss Edith Cook has been confined at her home for the past several duys by illness. tne Mrs. Abe Kassis has left for the east 6n an extensive buying trip for the Kassis Dry Goods company. The new stock will arrive daily, , owe Dr. R. Dumm has returned to his home in Cheyenne after lookin after business interests here for the past several days. fee rn Hal Curran, attorney, left this morning for Billings, Mont. on a short business trip. eee R. M. Boeke, city attorney, has left for Chicago, where he will attend to business matters for the next few days. eee Jack Scott of the Natrona Abstract offices, has left for Chicago, where he will spend the next few days on business. J. H, Morrison of Denver, is in the city looking after business interests. eee Sam Hench of Thermopolis, is spending the day in the city, Mr. Hench came to Casper to attend the Taylor-Zbyszko match at the Iris theater last night W. Thomas of New York city, is bere looking after business interests for the next day or so. ~ see Mrs. Robert N. Ogden, Jr., who has been ill at her ‘home for some time, is reported to be convalescing at the | present. Sam Peterson of Thermopolis, is leaving today for his Home after spending the last few days here. oe Mrs. Chries C. Young and daughter Miss Bernice, have returned to their The U. P. TRAIL DRESSES $10.95 DRESSES Three Beautiful Selections $16.50 They come in Tricotine, Serge, Velvet, Tricollette, $35.00 Wool Jersey, Messaline, Taffeta and Georgette. They \ are wonderful dresses at the prices quoted, home here after spending the past! weeks in St. Joe, Mo., visiting with friends nd relatives. j oe ©. B. Taylor of Denver, is here! looking after interests connected with} his olf holdings. ead ts Jack Watson of Lander, is visiting with friends in the city and looking after business matters for the next few days. eee G. M. Penley, county fam agent, returned “here yesterday fron: Denver where he was a sudge at the stock show. se W. E. Kilgore, special axent for the C., By & Q. from the Sheridan di- vision, was here today looking after business mattors. oe Judge C. O. Brown returned here tais afternoor, trom Doug!as, where he held court. eee G. D. Marshall of Denver is spend- ing the remainder of the week in} |the city on busines: oo. Joe Denham of the National of Commerce is ill at his home. see H. C. Davis of Denver is leavin for that place tonight after attending} to business interests here. Leslie Reed a dry goods merchant of Lander, is spending several days {bere attending to business. ee J. R. Harper of Lost Cabin is spending the remainder of the week visiting with friends and attend- > business matter:), LIQUOR HOUNDS MADE PLANS TO OPERATE STILL Agents of Federal Prohibition Office at Denver Arrested in Cheyenne for Hootch Pilot (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jari. 26.—Fred Clyde Baker, representing himself to be an attache of the federal prohibi- tion department, headquarters — at Denver, who was sentenced here Sat- urday to thirty days in jail for car- rying concealed weapons, Monday was joined by two others, L. 8.) Davis and J. W. Williams, both of Denver, who were taken into cus- tody on their arrival here, they al- lege, pursuant to an agreement With! Baker that he, as a prohibition offi- cer, wis to confiscate a still here or near here, sell it to the two and protect them in an illicit liquor busi- ness, the proceeds of which were to be “split three ways, Davis and Williams assert they were convinced\ Baker was a prohi- bition officer and they expected him ‘to make good his part of the agree- ment. A letter setting forth this agree- ment was found on Baker when he was arrested. He denounced it as a frame up,” asserting he never hadj seen it before, but dfter the ar- zest of Iv vis ard Williams he aban- doned the “frame-up” story, but re-) fused to discuss the letter or his as-! sociation with the other prisoners further. i 4 Baker, it is stated at the United States marshal's office, is not a pro- hibition enforcement officer and had no right to represent himself as a government agent. He is held on a, charge of falsely impersonating an officer and conspiracy to violate the; prohibition law. Davis and Williams are held on the conspiracy charge. The English quart contains more than 2 cubic inches more than the United States’ quart. Mileage of railway construction in England about kept pace with that) in America until 1850. An old notion prevailed that birds began to couple on S.t Valentine's Day. i Son, You're Looking Fine The Most Glorious Sensation of All Is to Get Back Into the Game. Ask anyone whose nerves seemed to have gone to smash and \the last atom of iron apparently burned out of the blood, how it feels to come back. Ask the host of men and wo- men who have used Reolo. Here is one of the most astonishing recon- structive influences ever devised. It is a marvel for,the many ways it| seems to act. And it acts almost at once, Safe, harmless, of food value, yet all medicine, it seems to have: al- most the quality of actual intelli- gence. It has the power to increase flesh, it enhances the activity of the entire organism, puts iron in the blood, lots of it, increases red cor- puscles enormously, takes the pallor out of the cheeks, contributes to the defense of the body against =xhaus-| tion, and intensifies the activity of che vital processes to such an extent that, you not only look lke a winner, you| feel it from head to foot. Ask any clerk at the Kimball Drug Store and any other leading drug store what a host of men and women have gained from this most wonderful reconstruct- ive ' strengthenor. Get a $1 box of Reolo todiy,—Aay. Brilliant Colors to be Worn in Distinctive Styles Next Spring Buyer Says on Return From Mart Miss M. J. Frantz, rroprietor of the Frantz shop, hus {ust retvined from an extensive buyine tip to New York City and cther eastern points. She reports the styles to Le more distinctive this spring than they have been for the past sons The predomin:tinz colors are suggestive of Sprinz their brilliance and are used in « bizarre way without thought of the color chart. Two of th most poyular shades which are now in the mar- ket are rust and tomato. The ma- terials are mostly of the suft clingy weaves for afternoon froo<s while most street dresses are nf caffe’ ern Skirts, which are the question it my ladjes' wardrobe, aro reported _—_ ts be shorter than ever, but tien | The new Republic of Czecho-Slov- New York is not as windy « city | akia has more women voters as Casper. Sleeves r2mnain sh men. while many of the ®renc!: mo show street and afternoon creations with tiny cap sleeves, almost no sleeve at all. The nevk line on t newest dresses is moderately nifty and rounded and plain. Fut many of the styles the popular vest is still seen while the soft fishuc of georgette or lawn ‘s gaining in prominence. ‘The waist line is vari- straix| ricst able as usual, althougn long waisted models seem tt reliable. Many of the m seen in the two-piece styi long Chinese and oriencal blouse The harem style skirt ts sttil “in while circular skirts’ sre belay ain troduced successfully. The decoration of frocks which is so necessary in its the plicity season. two on a dress, are appl manner. unique ways and the Frenen e: lette work is seen on 1: over flowers-in wool or satin: on many of the blouses. all sizes, shapes and muterials are | draped loosely or tightly many, models. Most cf the vashes are in contrasting co'o! Used in accordance witn tne is unusually The motives, ont Buttons ure skirts. Small to: the up faced hems. me ‘otas, artistic one used embroklered on“in’ the most unique in tied , sometimes and are most Many remarkable fossils of extinct animals have been found in the Bad} Lands of the St Rio de Janeero has 25,000 business men. “MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers the Baby, Fr USED BY THREE GENERATIONS Write for Booklet on Motherhood and ‘ec BRADFIELD REGULATION ©O., Dept. 5-D, Atlanta, Ga. oO I T ie INNER -URING 6:00 ‘FO 7.30 S OUR MOTTO . Reasonable Tariff CHEMBECK’ Own Original TONITE Music at N MANHATTAN CAFE The Best at S Proven Kings of Syncopation L. Rex Mayre Soloist |; No Extra Charge this or ashes of | on ping ¥euther motives. are seen on some of tho higher priced models artistic if not as serviceable as the embroidery. than TIFTII TS only ... only Men’s night shirts, only . regular $3. sale 220 South Center. Se eee ecget enema Children and Ladies’ Shoes at Wonderful Reductions 20 per cent on all Shoes | Wonderful Opportunites to. Pillow cases 42x36, reg sale price --- Pillow Tubing regular 75c value, sale price ----.. Sheets 81x90, sale price - Sheets, 81x90, regular $ sale price - Sheets, 54x! rice - Sheeting 9-4 ,regular $1.1 price .. Unbleached sheeting 9- $1.15 value, sale price Unbleached sheeting 9-4, regular 95c value, sale price .. LEGISLATURE OF COLORADO STILL IDLE, (3 REPORT DENVER, Colo., Jan. to expectations, not a for consideration at a session of the —Contrary ill was ready reading ate senate las’ on second Shirts at the Pricing $1.50 to $10.00 ing less than half an hour today and the senate adjourned until tomorrow. The house of representatives recessed until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Leaders decided on this course to give committees ample opportunity to take further action upon various meas- | ures. if ‘The senate now is expected to start} upon second readings 5 tomorrow. | Three bills are reported ready by the judiciary committee, one concerning | the raising of fees to be charged by| the sheriff and county clerk and re- corder of Denver county and two on handling of estates. Many senators believed today that the “killing” process of dispensing | unimportant bills will _ begin Shirts and Neckwear For the Fellow Who Cares Discrimination is not shoppers—but so many buy with afterward re- gret—they know what they want but in many in- stances the merchant does not carry the desired article. Our connections with the foremost haber- dashery makers in America places us in a posi- tion to satisfy the wants of time you need a Shirt or Necktie just drop in and have the boys show you our woiuderful assort- ment—you'll' be surprised. Fresh shipments received every week. new oN CTHE BIG BUSY STORE) BIG BUSY STORES Watch Our Windows GIT OSTSI II ITO TIPS SIOSISSI SS DLL LLL LMS. Commencing Wednesday, January 26th and continuing Uuntil Saturday, January 29th, We Announce A Big sale sale 65 values, _ Save on Linens sale price ~~ Pillow cases 42x36, regular 50c valun, sale price ie Pillow cases , 0c value, Pillow Tubing, per yard oeti price -.---. a ---~--55e Pillow Tubing, regular 65c value, sale price 50c Sheets, 72x90, regular ule price $1.95 Children’s flannel gowns, regular $2.25 values, sale price $1.35 price $2.15 ----900 95e Nig hws Bias BRL Percales Both dark and light colors, per - 22c and 28c January Shelf Emptying Sale A Powerful Value-Giving Event.to Close Out all Fall and Winter Merchandise. Whatever you have been expecting in the way of low prices, you will surely find them in our January Shelf-Emptying Sale, for we have de- termined to close out all Fall and Winter Merchandise, regardless of its former selling prices. You will find values in this sale that have not been offered in years. All of the Merchandise is up to the high standard that we always maintain. All of it is seasonable goods which can be used now and for months to come. We Must Empty Our Rack of all Women’s Dresses This is the time of the year when all our women’s garments must be closed out at whatever prices they will bring. If you need a new dress, now is the time to buy it, for values are the best we have offered in a long time. A Good Time to Buy Flannel Gowns_ Ladies flannel gowns, regular $3.45 value, A Sale of Petticoats Representing a special purchase from a manufac- turer who needed the money worse than the merchandise. These values are the result. La Camille 20 per cent let our corsetiere fit you on corset . Silk Georgettes Gimghams Regular 65c value, sale price, per yard ... 45c Regular 50c value, sale price, per yard .... .. 35¢ Regular 35c value, sale price, per yard 22c white goods. We also offer the people of Casper 20 per cent off on all goods throughout the store. We must empty our shelves for our coming spring stock, and we need the room. Come early and make your selections. Kassis Dry Goods Co. Next Door to K Neckwear at the New Pricing S Toc to $4.50 ‘50 Petticoats in Silk, Jersy, Taffetta and Silk $4.95 Front Lace Corset On all corsets. Come in and good fitting and comfortable Flowered Georgette, regular $3 value, sale price .. meee 1.95, Plain Georgette, regular $2.75 value, sale price ........... $1.85 Crepe de Chine, regulay $2.75 value, sale price .. ..$1.85 20 per cent off on all unbleached muslin, bleached mius- lin, Indian Head Nainsook and Longcloth, also on hin a week or two, instead of waiting until the closing week of the ression. The only action before noon in the house today was the introduction of a joint resolution by Representative * k county, urging age of the amend- labor to*be permit Jaynes of Clear Cre upon congress p: ment permitting ted upon unpatented mining claims at any time between July 1 and June 80 of the following year. Weather conditions in the Rocky Mountain region, sccording to the resdjution, ” make it imp able to commence work on January 1, the date now es tablished. Tv so frequent with men every man. The next Phones 13 and 14 a all imball’s Drug Store ~-