Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 3

PAGE THREE }| peared on September 19, following the | Rio Grande near here. Bass disap- | killing of a foreman in the Mexican |the Missouri Department of the Ame=-| raiir at Piedras Negras, op- ican Legion’ will present to the state | po: "ass. legislature bills which provide for the | following: a $10 bonus for every month | lof service of Missouri veterans; the} You are cordially |designation of Nevember 11 as a leg-| silver-tongued jal holiday; t%e legalization of boxing | Howel wr of the Loyal Order jcontests; that ex-service men shall/of Moose, representing Colorado, Wy- jhave preference in public employ-|oming, Montana, Idaho, Utah ond New ment and a reappropriation of the| Mexico, to be held at NEW MOOSE soldiers’ and sailors’ memorial fund. | HALL, A and Wolcott streets Sun- day, February 6, at 8 p.m. 2-A-4t |Commander, and Willian Q. Setliffe, Department Adjutant. The state legislative committee DATE OF SCHOOL LAND SALE HERE SET Tho MONTH Tract Which Includes 40 Acres} ad shops Eagle F American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated the Tribune as Its Official Newspaper STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. Mrs. Elsie Bailey of Chadron, Neb., arrived here yesterday and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Merritt, Jr., at her home in the Alexander apart- ments. Mr. Merritt is employed at the main office. ee nvited to hear the orator, Mr. T. M. Mr, L. A. Dobbins of the welding department has departed for an ex- tended trip to Stillwell, Okla., to visit with his father, J. R. Dobbins, who DUES COLLECTED AYP 10,000 POSTS of the state executive committee at @ recent conference which was at- tended by F. W. Galbraith Jr., Nat- ; ‘Adjutanta'ana treasurers of 10 thou: New York members of the America Saito Dane por ieas: pare mie oe aw, aoe is reported to be in Very poor health.! Wanted by Standard to Be |Sand posts of the American Legion rtp sieearay etre Lea aafthe otal oy SENS eed ig tix corse aa DORIAMGE"RD UAl A PAOD The next dance of the series to be|with her mother, Mrs. Castle. She ee de Auctioned on February Jana national orn Poet, department lregisiature did mot meet with tho Ls- |teutenant Th ‘Division, and | given by the membe: ft th will h The veteran fireman,~. Williem jand national dues for the year, 1921, | gion’ ral be th vies {formerly of the 78th Division, an Brag tre members| of) the Salto accompany the latter on her re-|swartsfager, received a letter from 28, Report |Raports indicate that the “button |syon yapproval because the ex-service | vandson of Thomas Dunn English, | dans cheating jes fo ues Soin sto Came sis Mrs. Swartsfager, who is spending wee |membership,” those who are members ieee aoe Ua ant cies noes former congressman, lecturer and au Le ‘A. W. Soltow of Cheyenne is epena.|Mt® Swartsfaser intends visiting} February 28 1s the date set by the|of the Legion but who are behind in | thor of “Ben Bolt.” Lieutenast Ene- Invitations Issued For Luncheon Thursday A number of society matrons of the city have received invitations for ‘h2 luncheon to be served Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bingham. The afternoon will be devoted to playing auction bridge. Tuesday Club to be Entertained Mrs. R. M. Bartholomew will enter- tain the members of the ‘Tuesday club at her home this evening. The time will be spent with cards and re- freshments Wili be served. vee Paramount Club to Dance This Evening The Paramount ciub will dance this evening at the Schembeck Winter Garden. Programs will be given to the guests and refreshments will be} / LI after 11 o'clock. ; eee A yas received by Hugh Pat- ton ...ug ‘that Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks are now enroute to New York City. They were stranded on an is- land mear Cuba until picked up by a passing ship. Their visit to Cuba has been postponed for the present. pike ery Neighborhod Club Entertains for Members Miss Lennie Hannen was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by the members of the Neigh- borhood at the home of Mrs.’ Fred Villnaye. Sixteen guests were pr2s- ent and Miss Hannen received many lovely and useful gifts. February 3 is the date chosen by Miss Hanenn for her marriacé to Dr. Stanley Myre. ‘eee Mrs. Anna Van Gordon who has been visiting at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Van Gordon of this city, his left for Orange, Callf., where she will visit with relatives for some time. \t a recent meeting of the Pi Betn hi Alunfni Club, the possibility of forming a Pan-Hellenic Club was dis- cussed. With this In view, they would like very much to get into communi- cation with all Greek letter women in the city Anyone interested please call Mrs. Arthur Schulte, 847W, >e- fore February 6. es: PERSONALS . Mrs. C. F. Hillman has returned to the city after spending the past three weeks in Chicago, gn.a “pleasure trip. eee R. S. Ellison has returned *to his offices in the city after spending sev- eral days in Denver attending to bus- irféss for the Midwest Refining coni- pany. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Doran have ro- turned to the city after visiting for some time in Denver. see J. D. Scott is in Chicago, Ill, look- ing after business connected with oil iterests. cee Harry ba has returned from Wash- ington, D. C., where he has been for the past week on business. oe M. N. Castle has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he went with Mrs. Castle, who recently unde: went a serious operation at the M: ing the day in the city on business. arme Attorney J W. Whelan is spending ® few days in Chicago, IIL, on busi- ness. eee R. C. Wyland has returned to the city from Cheyenne where he has been for the past few days on business. eee E, O. McDougal of Cheyenne here for the day. * is Mate Wheeler is. spending the wek in Chicago, Tll., attending to in- terests connected with oil holdings here. see f H. E, Romaine of St. Louis, Mo., is registered at the Henning hotel while attending to business. connected. with attending to business matters in the city. oe G. A. Wood of San Francisco, Cal,, is looking after business interests here for the next few days. orient e Cc. P. Plummer is in Chicago, Ill., attending to business conected with oi) land leases. . T. K. Hall of Denver is registered at the Henning hotel while on busi- ness here. R. M, Boeke is expected to retiirn this woek from Chicago, DL, where he has been on business for several days. ‘ . oe her home in Buffalo, spending some time in Casper. Mrs. Johnson was in the city to attend the funeral of her father, H. N. Moore. eee Mrs. W. F. Henning is in Thermop- olis for the week. ee A. D. Miller is leaying tomorrow evening for his former home in Hem- mingford, Nebraska where he will live. He will be accompanied by his son and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Walker who has been visiting here for the Past week. ee W. H. Crawford left last night for Denver and eastern points where he will look after business interests, eee Ashley Camp is here from Tea Pot on a shopping trip and visiting with friends. . S. L. Garey is here from Cheyenne for the day. s 28 Tagt week the unusualggight of.a Newsie wearing a durby hat aroused much curiosity. The new “lids"? gifts to the newsies from the Webel's Commercial club and they semed to be appreciated by. all of the boys. fete tae Se WOODMEN TO ADOPT LARGE CLASS OF NEW MEMBERS A large class of new members will be initiated into the mysteries of Auditorium tonight when EB. EB. Kes- ter, State deputy of Nebraska, assist- ed by H. McClenahan, State deputy of Wyoming, will initiate abobut 150 rew members into the Modern Wood- men of America. All candidates are expected to be present at 8 o'clock, and all visiting Woomen are cordially invited to attand. Try Tribune wantads for results. SHOE STYLES PURCHASED FOR SPRING SHOWING ARE GOOD FOR 90 DAYS HER J. A. Wiggens of the Wiggens shoe store, recently returned from Milwaukee where he attended the shoeman's conventivon. The styles awhich he has sele¢ted for the spring showing at the store “are absvlute. ly good for a season of 0 day q Then Mr. Wiggens prophesics a slight change in‘) footwear mod- els. At the convention most inter- ‘ esting talk was by Edna Woolman Chase, «ditor-in-chtef of Yogue, defending <he ytyles as shown in the spi umbers of the fashion magazi “Today in New ske sid, “the smartest women sre wearing for walking, a low-cut flat heeled, sturdy looking little shoe with mod- erately short vamp and ruunsed toe, and with three straps exch fasten- ed by, a tiny harness buckio acrces the instep. Good looking, plain col- ored, woolen stockings clocked with harmonizing silk are frequently worn with these and with equally well-designed walking shoes. For dress occasions and for eveniuz o the east, an unusually attractive line of new spring models. Tho high heeled styles carry the straps generally. The colors are black, dark shades of brown, in the kid slippers and grey Ooze, black Ooze and brown! Ooze. The straps are straight across the insteps in one and two bar effect with button or buckle fastenings. Many are shoy7- ing light ornaments such as nar- row bar beaded buckles. Baby Louis heels are becoming most popular and are being shown in many styted slippers and dress oxfords. Oxfords wh.ch are indispensible for business or for sport wear ure shown in brown kid or calf witn heels one inch to one and threc- fourth inch. The oxfords with the one inch heel are designed in the brogue effect. One of the newest de- signs is the oxford with the two- strap effect in place of the lncings of last season. the Sunny South, saying that the weather in Oklahoma leaves nothing to be desired. We understand that Mrs. Swartsfarger intends visiting Springer and Maxwell City, N. M., before returning to Casper. Mr. E. C. Smith of the labor de- partment has been transferred to the civil engineer's staff. Before coming to Casper, Mr. Smith was in the em- ploy of the government, beitig tached to the ordnance department at Anerdeen, Md. H. P. Fisburn, chief chemist, parted yesterday for Roanoke, to spend several weeks with his mot! er, who we are informed is quite il. de- Jesse Bowman, stillman at No. 4 SUNTEREST: IN EAST SIDE woodcrcraft at the Masonic Temple| house pressure stills, reports that|°!@! quantities and value. The pay-| tj pale oni Lis 3 Mrs. Bowman and daughter, Mar-|™ent for the land must be ten per | iciisindstivtia eek guerite, are recuperating from ‘their|cent down and the balarce in 18| authority in the field of roentgen. recent illness. It was thought for |©@ual payments, peas several days that Miss, Marguerite| On February 28, the holding com- was contracting double pneumonia|pany will purchase the 600 acres, 40 land we are glad to know that she is on her way to an early recovery. Mr. William Klintworth, who is em- ployed in the construction depart- ment, Ceparted tor Sis home at Edge- mont, S. D., where he intends spend- ing several weeks in looking after some business interests. Henry Burris of the pipe depart- ment contemplates leaving Friday for ‘Texas County, Mo. He plans to visit relatives and look after some unfin- ished business. He expects to be Mrs. H. Johnson has returned ‘olsway about fifteen days. N. ¥., after! Standard Refinery to we Industrial Band. There will be a meeting of the in- terested employes, held at the yard office this evening at 7:30. At this time it is hoped that the nucleus of an industrial band will be formed. There 1s \considerable enthusinsm being shown by a number of the men who are interested in the move- ment and a number of former musi- cians have made known their inten- tions of assisting in the formation of the organization. We expect te be alle to announce the perso wel of the tind in the near fare. R. M. Andrus. 47 eral mana; barted fos Chicajm .is aftecr Andrus expects to be gone the rest of ‘the week on business connected with the Standard Oil Company. >. J. Mc WHISENHUNT SELLS GARAGE 0. PARTNERS, A deal has just been closed whereby John M, Whisenhunt of Casper sells his entire stock and business con- nected with the East Side garage to C, L. Thompson of Davenport, Iowa, | and A. J. James of Chicago. The new| owners get a long lease on the building and take immediate possession. Mr. Thompson, former manager of Hawkeye service station in Daven- port and prominent in the auto racing game, became general manager of the new firm today. He bbrings a force of mechanics from the east and ex- pects to put repair work on a bidding basis, so common in the east. He states that some remodeling and gen- eral improvements will be planned when Mr. Jones returns from the automobile show at Chicago, where he is representing company. Irwin Walters, White motor man, of Davenport, Iowwa, will be employed as service manager, and like the oth-| ers, has moved his family here. For the past two years Mr. Whisen- hunt has been in the automobile busi-| J that he was in the! ness. Previous t harness and saddle business for se’ eral years here. He will now take few months’ vacation, as he feels the need of a rest. lomaha A Manufacturing Center at! the Oakland Motor| state school land board for the sale} }of the 600 acre tract of land adjoin-| ing the city of Casper on the soutn! which will be sold for home promo- tinued for several weeks. On that| date the land will be auctioned at the courthouse here and the holding | company financed by public spirited jcitizens will be permitted to bid it in sideration that ‘the holding company, organized here about a month ago, tor | the purpose of buying the property, shall issue a deed giving the state one-eighth royalty of all minerals | produced upon the land in commer- | acres of tife land to be turned over to the Standard Oil company, for the erection of homes for its employees. The price for the Standard people | was set at $1,000 per acre. The holding compary is to derive| no profit from the transaction, but is| portion of the ground at $250.00 per| acre, as soon as the city is financially able to pay the amount. The bids submitted will be consid- ered at a meeting of the state school land commissioners on March 3. ‘DNIRYMEN ADDRESSED BY CITY INSPECTOR MONDAY: AID TO INDUSTRY SEEN The Natrona County Dairy associa- tion held a special meeting yesterday afternoon in the‘court house here. Timely issues were discussed by the members after which Cyril R. Boden- wuck, the new city dairy and sanitary inspector gave a short talk. He brief- ly outlined the work he is commencing here and)stated that although he .| Would be guided by the local ordin- ances, his inspections would not be jade for the purpose of prosecution but wather to aid the dairy industry in general. i} BOY SCOUTS WILL - VISIT NEWSPAPER The Boy Scout trodps are to be in- vited to go through the new Tribune | newspaper plant in order to show} how a daily newspaper is made up and printed. Scoutmaster Taylor of | Troop Four will take his troop through the plant next week some af- ternon when the ig press is turning out the papers at high speed. The Troop will be shown the work- ings of a linotype machine and also a typecaster. They will then be taken to the stereotyper's department and thence to the press room while the evening edition is being run off on the big press. The Tribune plant is now an exact reproduction of the bi: | newspapers in all the large cities and the boys will therefore obtain an in- sight into the whole operation of a modern newspaper plant. The Tribune is also to shortly ex- tend the invitation to the High School classes the same as to the Boy | WwW at the minimum price of $250 an acre,! York, and Dr. 8. Kennon Dunham, ie ta Sepecten of Cincinnatl, have been appointed members of the American Legion Tt : E he Jand will be sold on the con [Geaniess on Hospitalization, Dr. their dues, will be substantially 4 creased. The clarification of the Le glocv’s position in regard to Organized abor and political activity together tion and park purposes as the re.|W#h the vigorous fight it has made | sult of negotiations which have con.|f the sick and disabled war veter. | ans are believed to have encourages | Payment of dues and to Have gained | many thousand of new members. of citizens. ‘The compulsory study of American | history and civics in the public schools | as recommended by Henry J. Ryan, chairman of the Americanism Commis. sion of the American Legion, was | indorsed at the first annual state con vention of the Indiana Department of the Legion's Auxiliary, The principal Dr. A. Grant Thorburn, of New Thorburn is a member of the faculty of the school of Medicine of Columbia University and examining physician of the New York Tuberculosis Ass)- ciation. Dr. Dunham is president of the Ohio State Tuberculosis Assoctd POST GIVEN CARE OF OLD GLORY When members of the Dubois coun- ty Ind. board of commissioners heard complaints of breaches of eti quette in care of the county flag, they placed its guardianship in the hands to turn back to the city any remaining |of Dubois County Post of the Amer-|C@80, Springfield, Decatur, ican Legion at Jasper, the county seat. speakers at the convention were Col- lonel L. R. Gignilliat, state commana- er, and Lemuel Bolles, national ad- {Jutant of the Legion. | | | The conduct of members of the | Harry W. Congdon Post of the Amer- |ican Legion at Bridgeport, Conn., is| |so exemplary that it has enrolled | four clergymen. The post rolls in- clude practically every profession an‘ | |trade, but lawyers and doctors are | the most numerous. The present com- mander is a lawyer, the two past |commanders are a lawyer and a physi- jeian and the medical profession also |claims three members of the execu tive coramittee. F. W. Galbraith, Jr, National |Commander of the American Legion, has just returned from an inspection | jof Legion posts in a number of Illin- jois cities. The itinerary included Chi Aurora \Iockford and Mooseheart. At Spring |field, the National Commander was A. H, Vernon, commander of the Minnesota department of the Amer: ican Legion has taken steps to pro- vent the discounting of government jcertificates issued to disabled soldiérs. |to cash the certificates without dis: | greeted by Governor Len Small. A |pilgrimage was made to Lincoln's |tomb where Colonel Galbraith plac: ‘ed a wreath. The National Commander |also inspected several Illinois hospit \He has asked the Federal Board for |#!8 in which are veterans of the world | | Vocational Education to arrange with |W@t. He was accompanied on the trip | |federal reserve bamks or post offices |bY William R. McCauley, Department jcount. If this can be done, disablad |soldiers will be saved many hundreds |ot dollars, Profess{onal dancing masters will in- | struct Nebraska Legionnaires in ball | room tactics, according to information | received from Department Headquar- | ters. The movement developed as u result of a class conducted by a wo. man member of the executive com- mittee of, the Lincoln post. | Exemption of veterans from paying | poll taxes was refused indorsement by | Vermont American Legion post com- manders and adjutants and members! Cutting Send for price list or call. Why pay more charge less for better work? Our Work and Prices Satisty AMERICAN AGATE CUTTING CO. CASPER, WYOMING 244 W. Yellowstone Hy. Downstairs, The Big Shop NOTICE ys { 2 Pianos--4 Player Pianos Just arrived from the Chas. E. Wells Music Com- pany, Denver. Placed in your home at the Denver reduced prices. It will be a pleasure to show you these instruments, and it is to YOUR advantage to see them. Phone 211-M between 5 and 6 p. m. L. I. GULICH, Representative Permanently Located in Casper Furniture Furniture e Have Just Received THREE CAR LOADS Our Stock Is Complete and Our Prices Are Right. Note These Dressers Vernis Martin _-$15 to $50 Chiffoniers _-__---$18 to $40 Wardrobes ___-_-$16 to $25 Iron Beds ~__---- $4 to $10 Prices: Round Dining Tables ~-------$25 to $50 Buffets — $15 to $45 Kitchen Cupboards $7 to $15 | Agate and Gem when we Modern Woodmen of America Class Adoption at Masonic Temple Auditorium At 8 O’Clock Tonight All candidates must be present, and all visiting Woodmen are extended a cordial invitation to attend. lish was shell shocked at the front. ae ROTO EXCHANGE FM HERE CHANGES HANDS W. J. Denauit, of Casper, yesterday bought the entire stock and busines of the National Auto Exchange com- pany, corner of Yellowstone and Park, trom H. G. Squires. M. A. Hawley, who formerly had a repair shop on Capitol Hill, has been secured as gen- eral manager and begins his duties to- day. He states that the company will have the agency for a stan: of tires soon, put in better, stock of :1c cessdries and specialize ‘in making speedster bodies, Mr. Squires is a driller and expects to resume work in the fields this spring. whe ie eS SKELETON FOUND EAGLE PASS, Feb. 1.—The skele ton of a man, believed to have been Jacob Bass for whom search has been made for several months, was found today in the sands of the bank of the The Colorado Nursery Company Established 1880 Incorporated 1907 J.Q. Jackson, Mgr. Loveland Colorado There has been a big demand for large trees this year. If you have not placed your order, do so at once as the fol- lowing includes all of the large stock that we will have for spring delivery. 100 Extra Large Cottonless Coton- wood, 100 Extra Large Carolina Poplar 50 Large Elms. | These trees are all 2 to 3 inch stock and about 12 feet in height. This is the last canvas before spring delivery, which will be made about April 1, 1921. Have your orders ready and I will call for them. 8. H. PUNTENNEY | General Sales Agent Residence,510 S Park Ave Phone 760-J COAL | N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 35 An E KL Specials for Today and Tomorrow In Tricotines, Tricolettes, Beautiful New Suits Millinery Arrived Today THE LEADER 60 un- repaired, INNER} TUBES The sizes and prices vary, and range from 30x3s at 75c to 35x5s at $2.00. Some of these tubes are practically new, while others, though used slightly, are in excellent condition. OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY 412 East Second. Phone 1112. Whit, the Kelly Kid of about claimed, Just Received Beautiful Dresses Serges, Velours Going at $16.50 Worth Double Arriving Daily legant Line of New DANCE PARAMOUNT UB wear, there are a multiplicity Heaters ~~: $5 to $25 new moda, many of, sem ante | LTCC) PAT 2] | omana is the biggest Beds; heavy and YOU'RE INVITED a ge oF underlaye bei consl Plmasy eeuseni eis eh inst. haba manufacturing cit its " ’ Axminster Rugs, and pipings or underlays Many rs Ihe of more. Obiate : i g light filler $10 to $22 - Ladies Free trasting kids and .fabrics. \sprecees or fren ta 'Korsle Gos size in the Unit tates 1g) Cee SOX10;0) eaneeae Mrs. Chaso furthermore com. | ff Nal Heston Siplew vers. ‘Geeume stonaet with an annual output of : $4 to $15 E : Gents $1.25—Tax Paid mends the Brench style shoe which |’ fiers sass epee: ally oaey, of over 460 million dollars. Bed Springs ----- 0 2 Woolen Fiber Eats FREE P. od is ing manufactur 1 expla rec ile pet ABE YEARS (ic Soa ats rograi Poa Wikeeniepd chase, while in Etro eeanonnst Someneny Pape ivy hsv: nia ae = Rugs ~-------~$14 to $20 BOX SOCIAL TONIGHT---MOOSE HALL ‘Dancing, Refreshments Excellent Music UNION LABEL LEAGUE i Btoves Milk\( Cond.) Btructurat Baill Work" Steet pr a sR Te CRON Rite Chamber of Commerce, Omaha Send for “A-B-C Book of Omaha” Squar e Dining Tables -22_- $8 to $15 Comforts, cotton, 72x90 _-------$3.75 to $5 HARNED BROS. 120 W. Midwest ‘Ave. Phone 249 CHEM TO- NITE CHEMBECK’ WINTER GARDEN AND S BECK’ JAZZ Kings of Syncopation