Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 3

Che Casper Daily Cribune Opening Dinner Dance ' for This Evening. The Peterson orchestra will make the dinner hour from 6 until truupe will arrive tomorrow morn- in Chicago. The orchestra comes well Toduced- recommended after a tour of the Mid-| dié Western -states, and the dinner lovers of the city. The dancing will bejin charge of A. Charles Keyes. oe. Bachelor Club to Entertain. The second dance to be given by | ing the members of the Bachelors’ Club! will be held 4omorrow evening in the Winter Garden. The Icbbies and ball- ro@m will be decorated for the oc sign. The latest popular New York orghestra, assisted” by Invitations will be necessary for 2d-| tist Church will meet Thursday aft-/ BMrs. Ray C street. Important. business will brought up for discussion at meeting. bel the! ses ‘The dance held at the Winter Gar-/ den last night by Local 671, Cha tion of Mrs. Sam Service. This isi the second affair to be given by the organization this season. The dances | ¢ i held bi-weekly. itsidebut 2t the Henning Hotel this °7* been sent to the young people of the! evening, Fhe ogchestra “will play for ety and the parents are invited to at-| £2" = jtend.with them. The Casper Band o and for dan from 9 until 2 ene Four tents oe the uty |orchestra, which’ has been reorgan- ing, the fifth member being deiayea the music. Feature dances will be in- see Missionary Society ances will be of interest to the dance j'® Enjoy Meeting. The’ Presbyterian Missionary soci- jety will meet at the home of Mrs. |C. E. McComb Jat 2:30 o’cloc' |regular business meeting an interest- program will be presented. eee The Senior Philathea Class of the fethodist Church will hold a sale of hits wi)! t= played by the Shembeck |bajed goods on. T! Rex Mayne.|at the waute's The club programs will be/store from 2 until 5 o'clock. pr ed to the guests and refresh- ments will be served after 11 o'clock.| The Sisterhood of the erhoon at 2 o'clock at the home of | Miss Kesler Entert: Smith, 1063 South Ash | the Wo-Fa-Lo Class. Lo class of the Sunday school were entertained atjmore than a promise that the ques- |the home of Miss Frances:Kesler last ‘tion would be taken under considvra- AS |tion. A |by the hostess. ruary 8. pany. Surprise Party Is a Success. Invtatons have| After the} hour. rsdi\y afternoon Grocery Company Christian | jains Methodist o- Mrs. Frank Ladd and little grand- json are in the city visiting with Her- bert Ladd of the purchasing depa: ment of the Midwest Refining com-| Igames were played. The contest of pinning the tail on the lion ‘was won by Miss Alice Stevick, while Miss {rah Anderson was given the conso @ainty luncheon was served The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of Mis Edna Holland on North Park street, eb- After being entertained at an in- mal dinner party given Henning hotel by Dr. N. C. Geis, Mrs. jnition of her birth anniversary. ‘f! { | party had been arranged successtully | |by Mr. White in her honor. Devora- tions of baskets of roses were used in the rooms and Mrs. White receiv- ed many gifts from her ‘riecds. ‘The evening was spent dancing aud| , 121 South Ash street,/ refreshments were served at a lite ‘k promptly. The guests were Messrs. pes Mes-lend‘the twelfth legislative day. There CHEVALYERS ATTENTION There wilt be a regular meeting of Canton Casper No. 6, Wednesday ev-| ening,-7:20 p. m., LO. O. F. hall. Ali| able Chevaliers are grdered to appear in Church will mect at the home of Mrs. | ftisue uniform. 3 | equities and federal land equities. dence in the case was being developed miftance. oY eae |Harry Gladman, 1137 South Chestnut} Caps pee nile 2 The senate Tuesday afternoon also|on which a motion for a new trial } jStreet, tomorrow afternoon at 2/ fs . gs passed Meek joint resolution, Sen-| would be based. Mission Study o'clock Mrs. Haughton will give a dis-| 1-26-1t Clerk. late 1, for submission of a constitu- Biacarheer a el Class to Meet. cussion on “The Home.” All members ay eS | tional amendment increasing the sal! Try Tribune wantads for results. The Mission Study Class of the Bap-|ard friends are invited to be present.) waAasHINGTON, Jan. .26.—Little| 3 : a ra aa = {the United States against encroach-! Twenty-six members of the Wo-Fa-|ment on the ‘rights of American oil / church |producers irt Mexico would result in f Jary lmits of the offices of county mu- . }Derintendent of schools, county asses- |Sor and county surveyor. 3 © 4 The house committe of the whos |Tuesday favorably recommended (for | ASIDE TU KILL jthe second time that day) the De- lohey-Story bill to iegalize bo: . Nu- merous speeches for and against the measure were made, its advocates contending that it would promote manly sport, instill in boys a desire to lrefrain from practices detrimental to |perfect physical condition and term- linate a situation wherein boxing bouts are being openly held in «li Parts of the state regardless of the existence of an anti-prize fighting statute. Opponents of the bill argued jthat it would be a “step backward” | with a tendency to encourage bruta!- lity and to attract to Wyoming the |ritf{raff of pugilism. The famous “buil bill” of the Fif |teenth legislature came back Tuesday lin the lower house in the guise of |House 96. It provides that no male |bovines of less than registered strain LONDON, Jan. 26—Soyiet sian troops at Opotshka, near | Predatory Animal Extermination Measure First to. Pass Both Houses of Wyoming Legislature from Copenhagen quoting from Riga. The uprising is have its background in the fact t at the in caused rioting among civilians. —_——_ Five-Day Week Announced By (Special to The Tribune) © CHEYENNE, Jan. 26.—The first | Dill of the Sixteenth Wyoming legis lature to be passed by both houses in the ordinary course of business is House 28, the measure providing for|#hall be permitted tu rum on the open co-operation by “Ske 'state with the Tange and is designed to improve the federal biological survey in a cara. Strain of Wyoming cattle. paign for eradication of predatory] House 100, brought in by the com- wild animals. It was passct by ‘he |Mittee on agriculture, provides for senate {Tuesday afternoon, the fit-|the creation of a state department of teenth day of the forty-day session |2sriculture, as recommended by Gov-/ ernor Carey in his message to the| dames Ernest Marqua: ition to the measure in, legislature. men, effective immediately, it was Wr kas Lujan, J. all present voting for it.| SSS aie announced here today by W. H. Guild, | opt ised an The bill carries no appropriation but] ALBANY, N. Y., Jan, 26—An ap-|assistant to Vice President Calvin, in| : ee - }4n appropriation of $50,000 for the /peal for a reprieve for Augustine L.| Charge of operations. It was explained} | carrying out of its provisions will-be |Sanchez and Henry Garcia, Mexicans, awaiting execution at Sing Sing pris- Tuesday afternoon pass-/on Thursday for murder committed 9, designed to make tax-|in Cattaraugus C y, Was made to laying off more men. RUSS OFFICERS PAOPOSAL T0 ABKNOGN (<= ARE KILLEDIN “TROOP MUTINY, STATE OPPOSED HERE Rus-| Lettish frontier, bave mutinied and/| lature to fight against the proposal to killed several commissaries.; rays > dispaten to the Exchange. Teles: cay. the soldiers are hungry and illclat. Enforced requisitions upon villazes|the work done by the farm agents great that district, it is asserted, have) and demonstrators was Union Pacific OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.—The Un-| fon Pacific System has inaugurated a} five day week for shopmen and track-} that this step was taken as a matter | of economy and to avoid necessity of PAGE THREE © and the reading of F will be held on ‘The use of announce be dispensed with ‘kly meetings will "EXTENSION. WORK 1 A resolution asking the representa-)‘'* the | tives of the county in the state Jegis- jeliminate the agriculture div the offices of county farm age: demonstrators, was approved ye day afternoon by the directors o' Chamber of Commerce. The bill de- clared that the directors thought that ph cos to hat A SUGGESTION The abundant health- giving properties of Scott's Emulsion are as needful to adults as to children. Scott & ee ee ¥-I- of ¢£ | value to the state and that it sh be continued. i The annual meeting of the Cham- What’s That Screaming Now? What’s That’ Snarling, M-E-0-W? Backyard JAZZ | The U.P. TRAIL equities of settlers under |Gqv. Miller today John Vavasour jamation projects and %9|Noel, a in taxation of state land | topics. Pan-American on Mr. Noel said that new evi- the state de-} Our New York Buyer Forwarded Us 40 Dozen Pairs Silk’ of this type. feurs' Union, was well attended the members of the union and their} friends. During the afternoon before the evening of the dance an im-| Promptn parade was formed by the taxis of the city to advertise the af- fair. Light refreshments were served and the music was played by the Shembeck orchestra. Friday Night Dance for This Week. Whe dancing party to be held in the Temple Auditorium by the Friday Night Dancing Club will be given! his coming Friday under the direc- ‘DELIVERED PHOHE 493 ' CASPER ICE and COAL Hose Assorted Colors They are on sale at $1.50 per pair Worth Double Also 30 Dozen Pairs Lace Hose They are on sale at $2.00 per pair Werth $3.50 See Window Display New Goods Arriving Daily Grocery Deparment An unusual offering of strictly high-class freshly packed gallon Fruits Premio Apricots, $1.10 quality, = Phrith price ee 85c = Mt, Cross Apricots, $1.40 quality, = | Thrift price $1.20 = Twin Peak Apples, 85c quality, E> Thrift price 2. .70¢ PS Waikiki Apples, $1.35 quality, Thrift price -.... aeons. + by T-} Mt. Cross Blueberries, $2.00 qual- ity, Thrift price - -———— $1.65, Premio Blackberries, $1.55 qual- ity, Thrift price _.-_____._ $1.30 Apache ‘iesele Red_ Cherries, $1.75 quality, rift price $1.50 Fernbrook Royal Ann Cherries, 85c quality, Thrift ‘70e PICO key, Mt. Cross Black Cherries, $2.00 quality, Thrift pugs Zi : 3h $1.65 emio Pears, $1.25 quality, quate price $1.15 Mt. Cross Pears $1.75 Aula liter Leite er) $1.50 ‘emio Peaches, $1.10 quality, Thrift price 85e Mt. ek Peaches, $1.35 qual- ity, Thrift price - only ...._.. - $1.15 Mt. Cross Sliced Peaches, $1.60 quality, Thrift only Pineapple . quality, Thrift Men’s Furnishing Goods Department Half Price Offering of Men’s Fine Cashmere Hose, fast black or natural grey; all sizes. Regular $1.00 value Thrift Price 50c pair Watch Our Windows You Need This Low-Heeled Oxford No matter how many other low shoes you have bought for this season, your wardrobe should include a shoe iety of prposes. A shoe of perfect fit and perfect com- fort. For traveling, business, school and general wear. One of our Thompson Bros. shoes for women. AA Double-Grade, Brown Kid, Tan Calf, Welt Soles, GLOBE SHOE Co. Useful at all seasons and for a great var- Cuban Heels 230 South Center St. Good Shoes at a Fair Price WEBEL’S _ THRIFT THURSDAY SPECIALS Back to Sound Business and Reasonable Prices The specials offered by the various déparments will illusrate clearly how earnestly we are working to actually accomplish the above. You will do well to take advantage of the offers and Make Thursday Your Regular Down Town Day Dry Goods Deparment Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes Former Values to $6.00 Thrift Price $2.00 to $3.00 pair Ladies Winter Munsingwear— all broken assortments — cottons, woolens and mixtures, all styles. Many Values to $5.00 Chrift Price $1.50 each TTT RT TERT | ATM AEN Hardware Department Extra Value Offering of Reed’s Silver Steel White Enamel- Ware Regular $4.50 Value 7-qt. Teakettles— Thrift Price $3.38 Regular $2.50 Value, 114- qt Coffee Pots— Thrift Price $1.88 Regular $2.90 Value, Berlin Kettles— Thrift Price $2.18 Regular $2.50 Value, Water Pitchers— Thrift Price $1.88 All other items in this Quality Enam- elware at 25 Per Cent Discount. 6-qt. 2-qt.