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

ta ume: | ne “ “Che Casper Dally Tribune i . Ss PAGE THREE “Diamonds Adrift’? With Earle Williams, Is Feature at America Friday and Saturday ventilation throughout the ficient LENDER STORE CLOSES TO PREPARE FOR SALE AND NEW LOCATION \ | [Industrial News| STANDARD REFINERY NOTES Mr. Pat. Holland, who was called to ‘Butte, Montana last week on accouut of the death of his brother, returned yesterday and is back on his Job, in the store much of the wares. Mr. jdinner and reception, after which the At W. ©. T. U. Meeting bride and groom ‘left for this city The regular meeting of the W. C. T.|where Mr. Corey was called on. busi- 'U. will be held tomorrow afternoon |ness. They are leaving in the next at 2:30 o'clock in the Natrona Coun-|few @ays for Los Angeles, Cali Library. A program for “Red Let- day is ie It includes the Anniversary of Ni fonal Constitutional Prohibition song service led by Mrs. J. T. Rich- ardson and Mrs. George W. Feru- } son; “The Prophesy, United States ¢ Going Dry” and the “Fulfillment, Prohibition Dawn,” “Crusade Glory Song in 1874;" “Crusade Glory Song im 1920;” lesson and prayer , followed by a sons; | “Make the Map All White,” aim “We ‘Made the Map all White,” accomplish- ment, reading of the Eighteenth am- endment by Mrs. E. G. Trager; “Who are the Enemies of the Eighteenth Amendment; by Mrs. William Joncs; the reading of a message from Honor- able John F. Krammer, federal pro- hibition cummissioner, by Mrs. C. J. Johnston; “The Cooperation of Women Needed to Bring About Abolition of Liquor,” Q@irs. A. B. Poling; “Loyal Citizenship,” Mrs. Charles Sausset; "What We Can do to Bring Enforce- ment of the Prohibition Law,” Mra. F."A. Smith; song, and the last num ber, “What is the Next Work for Enforcement Where you are. An invitation is extended to all who are interested in the subject. Mrs, Bingham Prestdes at Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. J. W, Bingham was hostess this afternoon at a six-course bridge luncheon served at her home, 511 Kimball avenue. The decorations were carried out in red and white. Cut flowers were used and the ap- pointments followed the color schcine in every detail. Places were laid for twelve society matrons. After the luncheon the afternoon was devoted to playing auction bridge. cee “Red Letter” Day Program will entertain at a masquerade ball at the Winter Garden tomorrow even- ing. All of the guests are asked to come in costume. A grand march will be formed for the benefit of the spec- tators and a committee of five will review the throng. Four prizes will be given, two for the most beautiful and two for the most ridiculous cos- tumes, Programs will be given the guests and the music will be supplied by the Schembeck orchestra, assisted by Rex, Mayne, soloist e Dances at Henning Continue in Popularity At-the informal dancing party given at the Menning hotel last evening an- nouncement was made that Mr. Do- Jan of Kansas City, Mo., will be so- cial manager of the enjoyable even- ings. Mr. Dolan has charge of the dancing at the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City. The damce it night was.well at; tended as usus! and the affairs con- tinue in their Popilarity. Elks Give Dance 5 on February 11. te Another of the ‘series: of informal dancing parties to be given, by the Elks dancing club is planned for February 11. The dance will be held in the Herning hotel. The Peterson orchestra will, furnisii the music. Refreshments will be served and spe- cial features have been planned for the entertainment. . meetings from the first’ and third Thursdays of each month to the, sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays. trona Delphian club was well attend- ed at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schulte yesterday afternoon. The program for the year is the stuay of art of the different nations. ‘“Ger- man Art” ‘was the subject at, the meeting, yesterday. The work was led by Mrs. W. H. Crawford, assist- by |Mesdames Hambright | and ‘Thomas, who read interesting papers During the forum discussion the idea of a second illustrated lecture was brought up. The first leziure which was on the English art proved to be very beneficial. The second iec- hE Se ture will be on French art. Conmit-| | Mrs, Madge Ball, formerly Miss tees were appointed to take churise of| Madge Michie. of this city, is here finding a suitable place to give the]from her home in Lincoln, Nebr., vis- lecture. iting ‘with her father and brothers. Sch fpf teeny we] ee Invitation Dance Joe L. May of the May Tank com- for Saturday Night. 3 pany left last night for Denver, on The,dances which haye beepgiven|@ shart business trip. | on Friday ‘by the Friday Night Danc- ing club will be held on Saturday starting with this coming Saturday |turned from a vacation of three weeks night. Heretofore, there have been a| spent in the south. number of invitation dances for ¥ * day night and none for Saturday-so| J. H. Gotgsberry of Denver, is in the change was arranged to ‘et the| the city visiting with friends and at- young people dance on Saturday at a] tending to business matters. chaperoned invitation affair. eee ‘The dance will be held in the Tem-| Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Barber of Lan- ple auditorium as usual, Much fa-lder are spending a few days here vis- Vorable comment has been made on | iting with friends. the orchestra since the reorganization oe d the music is now pleasing to all] 4. F, Allen Or Denver is in the city the dancers. lookinig after business interests. Interesting Meeting at ¥. W. C. A. oe R. M. Bistholemew is in Chicago i looking after interests connected with The Central School Corps of the] phjs oil holdings in the fields near Girl Reserves met yesterday afternoon | here. ‘after school at the W. Y. C. A. club- house. This is a new organization of thirty members which was formed Yast month. Mrs. W. J. Robb is ad- svisor for the club. “'° Zunior Senior Club Meets Today. A meeting of the Junior Senior Club of the Girl Reserves was held fat the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. Plans for future work were discussed during the business session and re- freshments were served in the social time. A good number were in at- tendance. Corey-Evans Marriage Announced News of the marriage of Miss | Agnes Evans of Salt Lake City, Utah, to M. O. Corey of this place, has been received by friends here. The wed- ding took place at the home of the bride with Rev. Goshen, of the Con- gregational church oficiating. The rvices were followed by a wedding » PERSONALS Miss Florence Hanrahan, who was here during the summer, has returncd to the city from her home in Denver and has accepted the position of pian- ist with the Iris orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Boner Veitch have m- eee Harry Middaugh of Ross, is spend- ing the next. few days here attend- ing to Mager cg Spterese. ° Dr. H. R Tatheop is in Denver on a short business trip. one Capt. Engle of the Salvation army is here from Cheyenne looking after business connected with the ‘location of a new army building here. eee J. D. Middaugh is here from Ross on a short business trip. eee ©. A. Green of Sioux City, In., is numbered among the business visit- ors registered ‘at the Henning ‘hotel. * C, Stahl of Denver is here for the next few days looking after import- ant business interests. eee ‘W. E. McLaughlin of Teapot is reg- istered at the hotel while here on bus- iness. boiler department. ‘We are informed that the first of the new 65,000 barrel tanks on the north side of the river, will be ready for its final test not later than Feb- ruary 5th. Mr. W. B. Maxwoll who ‘s contracting this work has three mcre of the Same capacity under construc- tion. Mr, J. A. Baker, fireman on the Pressure stills who was recently mar- ried, has becn transferred from the refinery department to the labor Je- partment. Mr. Herman B. Trotochand who left the service of the company on the third of January in order to go south and play professional base ball, has re- turned and is now employed in the labor department. Mr. J. D. Tucker, boilermaker who left the service of the company some time ago in order to contract some tanks for the company has completed two tanks and is at present back on the job while waiting for material which is late in arriving. And the Concrete Pours Merrily on its Way Oftentimes we have watched an army of ants, wending their way across the ground, carrying material with which to build up some particul- ar part of their industry. On such oc- casions we stop to wonder at the sys- tematic way in which they carry on their work. This i# the hought that came to the writer as he watched the, never ending string of teams, bearing loads of gravel from the north side of the river to the main plant. My in- terest aroused, I followed one of the loads in order to learn of its disposal. On entering the plant. I overheard a checker calling to the driver of the teani the mystic letters R. R. 8S. No. 8. On asking what this meant I was told that the load was Gestined to be used at concrete tower number eight for the rerun stills foundations. The team arrived at the tower platform just as the last of the proceeding load disappeared into the hungry maw 9f the gigantic mixer. On hearing the to other trip. Cement was being unloaded from a car oh a nearby track, and it also was being used to feed this iron monster who seemed to be delighted in masticating its diet of cement and gravel while constantly drinking from ing it out into many channels in ‘r- der to fill the waiting concrete forms. It is said that Virgin gravel on the north side of the river. is loaded transported, and made into concrete and is poured into its final resting place all in the space of forty minutes. This fact accounts for the three hun- dred odd loads of gravel that cross West Yellowstone during éach eight hour day. And as we speak of this activity we cannot help but note each employee fits into his particul- ar unit of the system. ' Fi NOTICE Friday night dancing club mem- bers—Hereafter Friday night dances will be held weekly on Saturday night, | 2. Dope Peddler Robert Hall, arrested last night on the Sandbar by Sheriff Martin and lodged in the coun- ty jail. | of administering “a shot in the arm” vomplets oucfit. can of dope were taken from his per- son. stuff analyzed to determine what it is.| slamball Jim Garvey, arrested several days! a large water pipe, and in turn, spew-/ago and fined $100 for disturbance of | the peace, is having a hard time of it. While he was yet confined in jail a| second warrant charging him with re-| sisting an officer was served on him. } Payment on a check for the fine was stopped, so he must sweat his time out behind the bars, The habeas corpus proceeding filed with Judge C. O, Brown were refused and two more warrants are served as nas his\present sentence how has pe Canton Casper No. 6 will meet this evening at 7:30. All Chevaliers are of dered to appear in fatigue uniform. Adventure, love and queer situations on a background of ocean and Mexican sky, and blended into a strange tale, is “Diamonds Adrift.” The film was made In the exact locale of the story and every effort was exerted by Chester Bennett to get local color. Earle Williams has what is perhaps the best role of recent months. He is.sure to win new admirers in the character of Bob Bellamy, the fearless American youth who, when cast adrift by his father, makes good im less than six months auc returns with $11,000 in cash. same charge, havin: been bound over to the district his preliminary hearing. —- recent! court ALLEGED CLOTHES THIEF ARRESTED ON SANDBAR Cecil J. Coryell, against whom two warrants have been sworn out charg- ing grand larceny of clothing from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogue {and the Tripeny Drug Store, was | taken in custody last night by police officials on the Sandbar, When arrested Coryell was wearing Under Arrest} You can't move a heavy idea in’ a vacant mind. FAT PEOPLE GET THIN —_—_— | a dope peddler, was Hall was caught in the act weriff Martin. A} edie, Spoon and a = woman, by Sheriff Martin is having the in company with Ray King. King is! Sonri'co neces: station x. Nex Yerkes also_held in the county jail on the AGAINGT MAN IN JAIL Prize Masquerade Schembeck’s Winter Garden Friday, February 4th Auspices We omen of Mooseheart Legion Public 10c Dance to be been ‘served CHEVALIERS ATTENTION G. H. HUGHES, Commandant ‘Why be everstout when you might easily reduce under money-refund araates, Brookure will be saed you FREE by ‘The Leader store will close all day tomorrow in order to prepare for the closing out sale before moving into its new quarters in the Midwest Building. Mr. Max Hirsch has just returned from New York City, where he pur- chased merchandise for the sale. Goods in every line wi! be priced at rock-bottom figures. Mr. Hirsch re- ports that he got values at lower prices than ever before since he has been buying in New York. On ac- count of the depression in the money market the merchants were turning in their merchandise at prices in order to have means to pur- unbelievable | chase spring goods. The sale will start on Saturday and will be con- tinued until the Leader will move in March. | store is in the rooms in the Midwest Bullding between the Kimball Drug Company store and The Building. The fixtures for the store will be in golden oak and the newest | lighting appliances will be used in the {|store and in the windows. The very newest type of display windows, ex- j tending out from the store with a vestibule between them will show the merchandise. They will be well light- ed and an electric sign will be placed in front of the store. A balcony for the millinery section will be built. Be- sides the millinery, rest rooms with comfortable furnishings will be placed on the balcony for the public use. Bf- The new location of the Leader! ‘Tribune | | will make another buying trip just fore the store opening. f It’s a wise child that knows ita own mother in these days of rouse, short skirts and high heels, Photograph Everybody appreciates the fact that a photo- graph carries with it a kindly feeling, a senti- ment, and a sign of real friendship such as is pe- culiar only to itself. You alone are able to present this friendly token to your friends. Phone 859 for appoint- ment with Jeffryes ly | at to ROZEN ~ SWeETs FIRST SCOTCHARISH DANCE To Be Held at the Odd Fellows Hall SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Commencing 7:30 P. M. Admission $1.00 ‘SPECIAL . For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Satin and Taffeta Hats German Art Subject c mix a sweater said to be the property of at Delphian Meeting. The Rebekah Lodge No. 39 has|SPotter call ‘high’ the load wasdumped SECOND CHARGE FILED | Mrs. Hogue, whose house ho is said | Loh tin tate! trouser, Sot a cmalt box ‘The regular meeting of the Na-|@nnounced a change of the lodge|®nd the team was on its way for an- to have burglarized several weeks ago | drurut’s Follow = —————_—S ‘and* your membership cards are gond for these dances. Admission $1.00 plus 10c war tax. Extra ladies hol- ing membership cards free. 2-2-3t a You are cordially invited to hear the silver-tongued orator, Mr. T. M. Howell, Supervisor of the Loyal Order of Moose, representing Colorado, Wy- oming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and New Mexico, to be held at NEW MOOsH HALL, A and Wolcott streets, Sun- day, February 6, at 8 p.m. = -2-1-4t cote Re-trimming carefully done at min- imum charge. Moore Hat Shop, Bal- cony, Smith-Turner Drug Store, “Gets-It” 4 Tickles Corns to Death i Rope ei ea eee eras Rit Reyedae ie trot on OE es red Got rid of your corns. If you have Sold and recommended in Casper by the Kimball drug store.—Adv, Send for price list or call. Why pay more when wo charge less for better work? Our Work and Prices Satisfy AMERICAN AGATE CUTTING CO. CASPER, WY@MING 244 W. Yellowstone Hy. Downstairs, The Big Shop ‘The Leader WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY The Reason: Getting ready to move into their new quarters in the Midwest Building where they will have five times the space to show merchandise. Mr. Hirsch has just returned from New York where he has spent the past month in search of new merchandise for Women and Children, also taking advantage of the great breaks in prices. Tomorrow the store will be closed and every ar- ticle, including all new Spring Merchandise pur- chased by Mr. Hirsch on his New York trip will be MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Which will be the lowest ever attempted in Casper. The sale will start at 9 a. m. Saturday, ; February 5 Watch for Full-Page Ad in Friday’s Tribune Get one of these papers, bring it to the store and select what you want at unheard-of prices. The Leader 143 East Second Street New Line of Smart Spring Millinery, On Display Tuesday, February 8 MOORE HAT SHOP Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store Attention ELKS officers. There will be a regular session of the Lodge on Friday evening, February 4, at Odd Fellows Hall. Regular business and nomination of By Order of E. R., ROBERT COHEN, Secretary. Architectural, gallons and gallons, varnishes and stains. Phone 600 Lowe Brothers’ Paints and Varnishes Interior, General Service, Automobile and Carriage For every use and occasion, in every tint and color. All distinguished for Ease of Working, Brill- iancy and Finish, Smoothness, Hardness, and Durabil- ity, in one-quarter, one-half pints, quarts, one-half a For those demanding a particularly high grade for particular work we announce the installation of a full line of Chi Name! and the famous Kynaizs Holmes Hardware Co,” Wolcott and Second Street i