Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 3

waa A in Lent approacheth, Ict’s make merry while there is yet time. “Yourself and lady are invited to attend a Hard Times party to be given by the Mullin Club at the club bes dee Tuesday evening, February 8, “Put on your old clothes—the older the better—and we'll dance and make merry until the season of prayer, peni- tence and fasting is at hand.” The above is a copy of the clever invitations issued by the Mullin club members for the dancing party. Tae committee in charge of the entertain- ment is composed of Jack Leary, C. 1’. Brodie, Ed. Stater, Dr. T. J. Drow, and E. J. Donahue. . Scotch Sympathies aro With Irish Neighbors An enjoyable event was held Satur-. ns tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock day evening at Odd Fellows hall, when ] &t the home of Mrs: George L. Briges, the fun loving Celts assembled and to | 203 East Second street. the inspiring music of the bag pipos | re urged to be present and to bring ahd the fiddle, danced sang amd made merry as their forefathers did in the days of old on the heather fields of Scotland and the cross roads of Ire. | Miss Lever to Entertain land. At home the liberty loving Scots sympathize with their Irish neighbors in: thelr. struggle for freedom. and in America the sons of Scotiand and Ireland and their descendants frater- nalize and mingle in their business and in their pleasures. All the old) time dances: were !n- dulged in and all who attended en- Joyed the evening immensely. Folk dances. were interpreted by Mrs. Robert Simpson to music played by Gregory Stewart, piper. eee Peterson-Little Wedding Saturday. Miss Eda Peterson and Kobert Lit- tle, both of Casper, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Pres- byterian manse, 804 South Wolcott, Rev. Charles A. Wilson, officiating. Those in attendance were Mrs. Ida Peterson, mother of the bride, Miss Wilma Peterson, Miss Francis Mc- Bain and Angus Walker. Mr. Little is employed at the Mid- west Refinery and the young: people will make their home here. eee Meeting to Be Held of D. A. R. ‘The Fort Casper Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet on Tuesday, February 8, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Lioyd, 632 CY avenue, cee Salto Dance for Tomorrow. The Salto Club will enjoy a formal dance tomorrow evening at the Win- ter Garden, Among the dinner par- ties planned. before the dance is one to be'served.at the home of Judge. and Mrs. ©, EB, ‘Winter. Invitations have |’ been issued to a number-of friends. eee Schembeck Surprises Wi Garden Guests. surprise offered by Mr. Schem- beck at the Saturday night dance given at the Wniter Garden was en- joyed by hundreds of people. The frozen sweets, which lately arrived from the east were given as fayors to all. i Music for the dancing was supplied yy the Schembeck orchestra as usual and Rex Mayne was the special en- tertainer of the evening. eee Henning Dance. ‘The best attendance of the season enjoyed the Mardi Gras dance which was given at the Henning Hotel on Saturday evening under the supervi- sion of A. K. Bott, A. Charles Keyes and Mr. Dolan. The three dining rooms were arranged for the dancing. The Peterson orchestra supplied the CASPER PEOPLE PREVENT APPENDICITIS Many Casper people are using sim- “ple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adleri-ka, This flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so con:- lated poisons from alimenaryt cane) lated poisons from alimntary canal and prevents appendicitis. Adler i- ka relicves ANY CASE gas on stor- ach or sour stomach. Often CURES constipation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produc “dd wonderful results, Casper Pharmacy. —Aav. Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric All Over the World . there is a shortage ‘of homes; there is also in in Casper. Don’t let your: self helieve Casper is over- built yet. SEE BEN The firm who knows its subject. Demand Service. oe Ben Really Ce PHONE 74.W { music. Caps, serpentine ribbons, balls and confetti, which were given as favors to the guests gave the car. nival appearance. The three rooms were comfortably crowded even for the last dance which was played at midnight. oe Moose to Entertain for Members. ® The members of the Moose lodge will be entertained at an informal dancing party given at the Winter Garden this evening. This is the first entertainment planned by the. lotze for members ‘only since the construc- tion of the new building. Schembeck’s orchestra will furnish the dance nuusic and special features have been ar- ranged to make the evening’ enjoyuble. see The Southeast Circle of the Baptist | Ladies’ Aid, will hold its regular meet- All members some article of sewing for tha next bazaar, see St. Mark’s Synurgu ‘The St. Mark’s Synurgae will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Violet Lever, 736 South Beech street. Rev. Philip K. Edwards will give a talk on Church Architecture, A full attendance is de- sired. eee Mrs. Shipp Hostess to Casper Woman's Club. Mrs. E. Richard Shipp entertained the Casper Woman's Club on Satur- day afternoon at her home, 541 South Beech street. A short business ses- sion was held after which the study of Wyoming Governors was continued. ‘Mrs. Thomas Cooper read an inter- esting article on “How Wyoming Wo- mien Obtained the-Right to Suffrage.’ The Hostess assisted by Mrs. ‘Thompson served refreshntents. The next regular meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bailey, 1023 South Wolcott street. ore ' Pioneers’ Association , To Hold Meeting A regular meeting of the members of the Natrona County Pioneers's as- Sociation will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30. o'clock at the home ‘of Mrs. J. B. Barnes, 105 North Beech Street. During the important business ses- sion plans for the annual entertain- ments given by the association will be made. The members entertain for their friends twice a year. The dates for these social affairs will be decid- ed upon at the meeting. Chi ai eae Saturday Night Dance. 1s Great Success. The Saturday -night dancing party. which was given by the Friday Night club was well attended at the first meeting since the change of date. club, the parents of the members and the American Legion members are in- vited to attend the informal dancing parties. A special featuro is planned for the dance next Saturday night. _ eee 2 Carswell,’ Warkley and Harry E. Cotton entertained at the home of Mrs, Cotton, 729 Hast ‘Third street, Saturday at tea in honor of Mrs. R. E. Wood, and Miss Wood, who haye lately arrived in the city from their Yormer home in Loutsville, Ky. The decorations were yellow and white, Spring flowers were ‘used to carry out the color scheme. ‘The pupils of Mrs. Jessie Anderson Fowler appeared in a studio recital given at Mrs, Fowler’s heme Satur day afternoon. Selections on the piano were given by Jean Bingham, William Patterson, Betty Lou Arbucle, William Bailey, Wyliss| McComb, Genevieve Shumaker, Eleanor Shumaker, The! ma Morgan, Mrs. Whaley, Florence Hall, Dorothea Myer, Georgia Reeves, Fern Nelson, Helen Sheppard and Robert Thomas. . oe Members of the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the Methodist church will be enter-| tained at the home of Miss Eda Hol- land, 115 North Park street, tomor- row evening. ee The Pythian Sisters and their friends are to be the guests at a tea and social afternoon to be held at the home of Mrs. L. K, Hall, 1029 East Second street. Mrs. Hall will be assisted by Mrs. T. M. Evers. eee Mrs. George Smith is suffering from a broken wrist as the result of a fall. She was entering a motor car when she slipped and injured her arm. She is improved today and says that the injury will not interrupt in the di- recting of the cantata, “The Prodigal Son” which will be given at the Catholic church next Sunday even- ing. eee Dinner Before Dance Mrs. A. S. Schulte will entertain for a few friends at a dinner to be served before the Salto Dance tomor- row evening. eee Miss Margaret England has return- ed from Douglas, where she was a guest at the Junior Prom given by the High School students. PERSONALS | nnd Harry ~Yesness, the “Maa in the Barrel,” left last Saturday night for the east, where he will spend about two weeks on a buying trip. He will visit Rochester, N, Y., St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo. eee J. S. Mechling of the.Oi Well Sup- ply-company, is in Basin on business for the firm. eee J. M. Douglas, ‘geologist, is here Nfrom “Denver for a few day looking after husiness interests and visiting with friends. eee ‘W. L. McLaine has returned to his All_ members of the Friday Night home in Rawlins, after spending sev- eral months in southern California. Mrs. McLaine will remain on the coast for a few weeks. ee “Doggie” Steed has returned to the city from Alcova, where he spent sev- eral days, eee A. E. Bigitn returned last © night from Thermopolis, where he spent the past week. eee Mrs. Frances J, Stilwell of the Frantz Shop sales force, is leaving tonight for a three week's vacation to be spent with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Highes of Salt Lake City, Utah, at her old home in Leadville, Colo, eee J. E, McClory, field superintendent for the Cleveland-Wyoming Oil com- pany, is spending a few days in the city attending to business matters. eee J. B. Stacey left this afternoon for a visit to Cleveland, O., Ningara and Fullarton, Ontario, Can., where he will spend about three weeks with his mother. owe Edmund Knittle has returned, from Douglas, where he spent the week- end on business. . . Jack Ford is in the city from the oit fields at Big Muddy. He is leav- ing this week for Montana where he has oll interests. eee |. Mrs. J. C, Childers is visiting with |her parents in the city for a fow days from her home in Thermopolis. Mrs. Childers wa‘) formerly Miss Vivian Blodgett. see L. A. Reed is spending a few days in Cheyenne attending to importan | business iriterests, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heagny are the parents of a baby girl born ai Dr. Keith's hospital. The little daugh ter has been named Constance Mau rine. eee Mrs. Anna Hudson of Lander i+ spending a few days in the city at tending to business matters. eee T. J. McCoy of Cheyenne is regis tered at the Henning hotel while looking after business interests here D. M. Carley of Cheyenne is spend ing a few days in the city looking after business interests. FIVE ESCAPE FROM PRISON SANTA FE, N. M., Feb. 7.—One of the most skilfully engineered es- |capes ever made from the New Mex- ico penitentiary occurred last Friday when four convicts knocked the, en gineer of the light plant senseless with a pick handle, battered the switchboard into junk, extinguishing all lights in the prison, scaled the east wall and got away. So far they have not been racap- tured, The missing men are Roy Wilcox, up for grand larceny; Rob- ert Tucker, assault; Lee Allen, as- sault with intent to kill; Edward Cain, larceny. CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MON'T. The Bargain Treat FOR THE BIG . AT J. A. Leary,, Wallace H. Leavitt, J. 8.) taken complete hold over here———=alr Mechling, D. W. Ogitbee, Ben Scherck, | ville Banner. . Carl Shumaker, C, H. Townsend, O. L. = ee Are seeds we get from the depart- Walke: Wetherill. ee ee ment of agriculture free, when they cost the government nearly a quarter of a million dollars? —Syracuse Post | Standard. Last Call on Winter Coats Che Casper Daily Ceibune * PAGE THREE | Industrial News STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. A crew of men from the pipe de- partment were employed Sunday in making the final connections on the first unit to be placed ip operation In the new boiler house. The work on the remaining units is being car- ried on as speedily as possible and the entire battery will be in operation in the near future. This plant will have a total capactty of better than 50,000 horsepower and will be the last word in efficiency. It will fur- nish steam for the entire refinery on both sides of the river. FINAL BALLOTS MAILED OUT IN 60, ELECTION Eighteen Nominated for Direc- tors in Chamber’ Primary as Result of Tie Between Last Five Bighteen candidates for directors of Gilly Chesterton is doubtful about prohibition prevailing in England. Ev- in a while we doubt if it has The concrete roof was poured on tocelving house No. 6 on Saturday afternoon. This is the first of the|the Chamber of Commerce were new houses that has progressed to! elected Saturday night at the close of this stage of completion. With the} the primary election. Of this number - : continuance of good weather, it will| seven will be elected at the final elec Our Final Reductions »© comparatively easy for the con- struction department to turn over the various units on schedule time. tian to be held this week, Five were tied for the last honors, and as none We Must Close Them of them could be reached to have them eal cabal Tanai tay] Consent to a draw, it was decided to Out . J. Tru 5 as recently! run all eighteen instead of fourteen, transferred from’ the laboratory to| ny was planned. 38 Cloth Coats the yard office force, is absent on ac- . Final ballots have been mailed out for tho final balloting and everyone is requested to fill out the bla return thm to the Chamb: merce before next Satu or drop them in the ballot box that has been placed in the lobby of the Oil Ex- change building. Ballots for the pri- maries were very slow in coming ia and it ts requested that all members count of being ill. Values Up to $65.00 to Close $12.95 20 Plush Coats Values Up to $75 H. M. Keller of the pipe department informs us that he has purchased a new home at the corner of Jefferson and Devine streets. Barnie England, former stillman at No. 2 house pressure stills, has gone into the grocery business on West Thirteenth street and is.doing nicely.|2ct Promptly in this week's election ! € nicely-!when the seven directors will be to Close R. M. Andrus, general manager, ac-| Chosen. mpanied by Mrs. Andrus, is ex-| Those chosen were T. F. Algeo, R. 1 pected to arrive home today from|M. Andrus, Earl C. Boyle, Joe E. Den: ‘ « their trip to Chicago, where Mr. And-| ham, R. 5. ison, Harry Free, G. R. cus has been spending the past week| Hagens, Keith, R. T. Kemp, 12 Plush Coats Opossum Collar and Cuffs Values Up to $98.50 to Close $48.95 New Goods Arriving Daily on business connected with the com- pany. Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Brady at an early hour ast Friday morning and took away their six weeks old daughter Virginia. The burial took place Saturday after- soon. Their many friends of the Standard family tender their sympa- hies, in this the hour of bereave- nent. Mr. Brady moved his family sere recenfly and is employed as a lreman in the refining department. general rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ———— ALSO MAKERS OF- nEMaIDS (Tablets or Granules) ror INDIGESTION ——. Jewelry and Watch repairing by ex- 20-10skc -Where there is a vert workmen. All work guaranteed. ED pe:.istent cough or sasper_ Jewelry. Mtg. Co., O-S Bldg. | F. 8. Price of the tube cleaning de- partment is enjoying a short vacation uring which time he intends visiting a few days in Douglas, George Lambert, fireman at No. 8 louse pressure stills, is reported as| g veing ill. It is expected that he wil! ve back on the job within the next few days. : -astestetestest Ey tote tote te te tote tren Soeteete-eteateateeteoateeds RAS ee ee o New Low Prices On Furniture For 1921 We are not conducting a sale. We have re-marked our goods as manufacturer’s costs have been deducted giving you present market price. In most cases the new prices are less than sale prices. Our furniture is now selling according to new market lists. i The largest stock of furniture and rugs in Wyoming to select from. This includes all such standard makes as— Karpen, Pullman and Phoenix Living Room Fumiture---Northern, Luce and Grand Rapids Dining Room and Bed Room Fumniture Me Me rte! Gorges Shoes Mo sh sM o-egoate-eteet 0% Ssoetoteny + 0, Sa stosteste rere sree, REMOVAL SALE — THE LEADER If you want the cheaper grade of house furnishings you will find our selection equally as great as our better lines. A wonderful showing of Reed and Fibre Suites or separate pieces for the Living ey a ee te te Room or Sun Porch. $ The RUG SECTION is complete. Just arrived, all sizes in Sanford’s Seamless b < Axminster Rugs at 1921 prices—also Wiltons of all qualities. < | im PESOS ' You can purchase practically anything in House Furnishings at a considerable sav- ing. Visit our store and compare our prices with out-of-town quotations. Consider the convenience of seeing what you are purchasing. Our prices are for merchandise de- livered free to your home, free from scratches and mars, in your home the day of purchase. : TERMS IF DESIRED Chamberlin Furniture Co. 3 Corner David and Second Stree Phone 37. Casper, Wyoming >< oo 25 a tn to >< o, 2. & 2.4% “A Sr or cvroviovobrobrboveovrbrleohrobr Moe a he PO DO. oD r Oa a aa ae ee I i es SS SSS a | ;