Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 3

é \ TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1921 Wilson-Ullery Marriage Announced, As a surprise to the many friends’ of the young couple, the marriage of Miss Ruth Ullery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Uilery, and Howard B. ‘Wilson, has been announced. The simple services were performed by Rey. Philip K. Edwards in the apart- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mayne in the Wyatt. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Mayne. Mrs. Wilson ts a graduate of the Natrona County High School and has been studying music at the Indiana Conservatory of Music in Indiana- polis. She has been a~ resident in Casper for many years and has been a leader in the high school organiza- tions. ; Mr. Wilson is a scout master and is employed at the Standard Refining Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are at home to their friends at their apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles fester on Grant avenue. . . ‘alentine Supper Presbyterian Manse. The Westminster Guild will ‘enjoy a Yalentine supper and social meeting tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian Manse, 804 South Woléott street. arian) gThe Misses Eloise, and Margarci Amoretti are visiting with friends in the city from Lander, The young ladies have been visiting in Cheyenne and Glenrock. . Towel Shower for Young Bride Mrs. H. B, Wilson, nec Miss Ruth Ulery, daughter of and Mrs, D. H. Ulery, was the guest of honor at a towel shower given by the Misse> Inez and Ethel Seanor at the home of John J. Jourgenson, 1104 South Da: vid street. The guests hemmed dish towels and the guest of honor was presented with many lovely towels from her high school friends. ‘The Misses Helen Archibald, May Newcomb, Thora Slade, Eleanor Je3- sen, ‘Mokler, Margaret Speas, Dorothy, Stitt, Alice Mechling, Helen “Thompson, Mrs. Rex Mayne and the guest of honor, Mrs. Wjlson. 3) eee Plans for Pan Hellenic m by Pi Phi. The Pi Beta Phi Alumni Club is considering the formation of a Pan- Hellenic Association here. Members of all women’s national Greek letter fraternities who desire to belong to such an organization are asked to phone Mrs. Arthur Schulte, 847-W,. before Saturday. sce) s A social entertainment for all of the congregation of the Presbyterian church will be enjoyed tonight at the new tabernacle, wee Mrs, J. W. Reed and son, Donald Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor- n of Roundup, Mont.,.are visiting ith Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morrison and family of 544 S. Grant street. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Morrison are spending their honeymoon in Casper. The wed- ding ceremony being performed in Billings, Mont., op February 4. ees Elk’s Dance for- Friday. Another of the series of dancing parties to be given by the Elk’s Dance: = Club will be held in the Winter arden on Friday evening. eee The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Span- ish-American War Veterans will hold the regular monthly meeting Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Williams, 1442 South’ Beech street. All wives, mothers and sis- ters of the Veterans are cordially in- vited to attend. .A special invitation is extended to those who could become members’ and who have recently ar- rived in Casper. Salto Dance Tonight. ‘The members of the Salto Dancing Club will entertain this evening at a formal dancing party given in the Winter Garden. : Elaborate arrangements have been made by the committee appointed by the Mullin Club to take charge of the “hard times” dance, which ‘will be given at the Mullin Club this evening. Over 200 invitations have been issued and all of the guests will come in ap- propriate costumes, Light refresh- ments will be served and the dancing eee last until midnight ‘| Psonats | Mrs. Robert Cohen and Miss Vera Hollingsworth have returned from Denver where they spent the week- end. visiting with friends. ose J. M. Douglas, who spent yester- day in the city looking after business interests, has returned to Denver. eee Clifford Stirrett, brother of A: E, Stirrett, is visiting here from his home ———— MOTHER’S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers USED BY THREE GENERATIONS Write for Booklet on ree apse and the Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATION co., Dept. 5-D, Atlanta, Ga. .|rett returns to his home. « in Deadwood, S. D. Both Clifford | Stirrett and A. BE. Stirrett left ‘this morning for Laramie where they will spend a few days on business. They will return here before Clifford Stir- ares \ Attorney C. P. Plummer left this afternoon for Washington, D. C., to look after oil matters. ears WwW. E. Hardin, a well-known at- torney of Lander, is visiting with friends in the city for a few days. see A. R. Kirkland of Crowheart, spent yesterday here en route to Denver where he will look after business in- terests. see N. S. Wilson, general manager of the field dopartment of the Midwest Refining company, has gone to’ Mon- tana oh a short business trip. rears H.E. Dailey of the land department ing aster company business. eee Mrs. Mame Sanford has returned phone slides and white beads. from Denver where she spent several (2) Hat of Chinese silk, Che Casper Daily Tribune of the Midwest Refining company is SPRING HAT MODES DAME FASHION HAS DECREED MILADY TO WEAR—{1) A gray canton crepe turban spending a few days in Riverton look-| embroidered with silver thread and cellophone spangles. slides. (3) A magnificent yellow paraddist trims this simple brown straw turban, room turban with black veil smartly embroidered in fro nt. trimmed with blue cellophone (4) A tan quilted linen mush- (5) Navy blue milan straw turban, trimmed with cello- days on a buying trip for the Sanford hat shop. Joe lL. May of the May Tank com-} pany left this morning for Montana where he will look after business in- terests for several days. ara ; Mr. and’ Mrs. Thomas Dean are spending a few days in the city visit- ing with friends and relatives before returning to their home in Nebraska. They have been spending the past several months in Denver. spre ae | Industrial News| While the Safety Committees are very much pleased with the progress made during the year of 1920, they are not ‘resting on their oars’ and their various activities on the plant, they are starting the new year out with greater results than have been ined in the past. These men are working unceasingly to keep the Saf | ty First movement going at a lively pace and being commended by their | fellow workmen for the isterest they | jtake in the. work. Miss Fredericks of the Martz Hat shop has returned from Denver where she went on a buying trip. cee Attorney E. Richard Shipp is in Cheyenne ou = shert business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cobb have’ re- turned to the city after spending the week end in Cheyenne. Nation Urged to. Eat Corn (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—A - “na- tional corn meal week,” the first part of April as a means of helping the farmer get a better price for his prod- uct is provided in a resolution intro- duced today by Representative Heav- is, Republican, Nebraska. Represen- tative Reavis thinks most folks would enjoy a stack of hot browns each morning and that those who are not} keen on cakes would like a bowl of mush. A. S. Hawley, the veteran foreman of the paint department, just as a hit of exercise, varnished the floors of the Industrial Building on last ‘Sun- day morning, {n speaking of the mat- ter he said that he did it more to ‘keep his hand in’ than to, show up any of the young fellows. Mr. M. L. Seaman who has been ‘on the absentee list for some time re-) ported back on his old job in’ the pive! department yesterday morning. Mr. Martin Conroy, a bricklayer in the Mason department, departed to- day for an indefinite visit at Thermop-| olis. Mr. Conroy says that he will re- turn as soon as his business interests are taken care of at that point. Mr. R. C. Lambert has left the em: |ploy of the company and informs us SRR EE that he is going to his ranch in Mon- tana to look after his stock. (By Associated Press) LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, Feb. 8.— Emmett Bunyan, school teacher, and six of his pupils were killed and two others wounded seriously, when a can of nitroglycerine exploded near the school, about three miles west of here. The explosion occurred at noon when one of the boys found the can, not snowing its contents, he tossed it to a companion and the blast fol- lowed. A, A. Nelson, A. E. Miller and Ai- fred Larkins, of Denver have been given employment in the mason de- partment as bricklayers and living at the Alexander Apartments. Mr. Morris (Shorty) Edelmuth, who has charge of the storehouse is having his trials nowadays endeavoring to keep count on the different pipe fit- tings which are arriving. He told the writer quite confidentially that he had given up the idea of tallying by the thousand and was now haying a hard time to keep track of the car loads. —— Jewelry and Watch repatring by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. One wall of the school ‘house was Port Or Atte, Con 0-8 Bide. crumbled und Mr, Bunyan and sight BANDITS HOLD “sexma neice sons | JP WATCHMAN (By Associatd Press‘ SAN ANTONIO, Tex., bandits held up Night Paul Menn at this: morning Feb. 8.—Four Watchman Boerne, Texas, early and entered the state na, been sent to pull her off the mud reef Is Mosquito lagoon, below New Smyr- where she stranded yesterday. oe Percentage of. Whites Growing in South, Report WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The white bank, dug their way into the vault population of Alabama in 1920 was and robbed a number of tin safety | 7447 ogo f faposlt hoxes of $10,000 of “more ix | 447-082, and the negro population Libecty bonds and ‘eng. pag rk in nickels. Harding 19 Spends the Day | at Golf (By Associated Press.) DAYTONA, Fla., Feb. elect in Daytona, while he waited for the houseboat toria to take him aboard here for the last leg of his vacation cruise al the Florida coast, Mr. fy is two days overdue at St. guestine. ‘The houseboat is expected to reach here late this afternoon, a tug having Bs Gne Raised From Dead Stomach Pains Gone Eatonic Made. Him Well n_long months I have taken FEatonic and am now without any Am as one raised rom the dead,’’ writes A, Percifield. “After suffering te: with stomach pata, ain whatever, Thousands of stomach sufferers for wonderful relief, Eatonic quick: takes up and car- ries out, restoring the stomach wo a healthy, active ondition, Always *| carry @ few Eatonica, take one after food will digest well —you will Big box costa aly a trifle eating, feel fine. with your druggist’s pian tee. boys were hurled about fifty feet in the air. H Several girls, on the other side of the school house were knocked down and stunned, “ Officials expressed the teliet the explosive inadvertently was left by | workmen in the oil fields. The boys killed ranged in ages from 12 to 15 years. HAZING TO BE PROBED. AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 8.—Charges | of hazing at the Texas Agricultural & Mechanical college are to be inves- tigated by a senatorial committee, by authority ofa resolution aclopted to- day. WANTED The people of Wyom- ing to send us one thou- sand photo films for: de- velopment. Also work on enlargements, copying and commercial photo- graphy. Out-of-town and local friends can be confident of care, atten- tion and service to their work. This business to be known in future as The Art Shop MR. GEO. CAUTHEN Of Eastman Studios and © Government Service MR. BENJ. ARKIN Studio Artist, Late of Denver Address 108 E. Second St. New Goods A pany, Denver. Placed in reduced prices. these instruments, and it see them. L. I. GULICH, 2 Pianos--4 Player Pianos Just arrived from the Chas. E. Wells Music Com- It will be a pleasure to show you > Phone 211-M between 5 and 6 p, m. Permanently Located in Casper your home at the Denver is to YOUR advantage to Representative Last Call on Winter Coats Our Final Reductions We Must Close Them Out 38 Cloth Coats stot et aetna ey $12.95 20 Plush Coats Values Up to $75 to Close ‘ $19.95 12 Plush Coats Opossum Collar and Cuffs Values Up to $98.50 to Close $48.95 rriving Daily 8,—President- Harding spent today playing golf and renewing ofa acquaintances Sea Breeze and Ormond, Harding al- Their trouble too much acidity and gas which an cen N long Au- re- N GM. As PIPPPIPOPECELLLLLLCL LCL LLL a 900, today, creased 7 2830, the census bureau announced The white population showed increase of 118,200, or 17.8 per U. S. Minister to Colombia Is | Recalled WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Hoffman Phillips, minister to Colombia, has it was announced today, recently by Senator Fall. Republica: New Mexico, in « report on the pen ing tregty ‘vith Colombia. Fall headed the foreign relations sub- committee which studied the treaty and accused Mr, Phillips of having criticized the senator for holding in- formal communications w Gol- ombian minister here, contending this was contrary to diplomutic usage. paler A asites ccna Car Collision (By Associatd Press‘ DENVER, Colo., Feb, 8.— Several Passengers were injured, one serious- ly, when two street cars, one loaded with people coming to their work ‘n the down-town section, crashed to- gether on the Sixteenth street viaduct this morning. One car had stopped at the Moffat station when the other ran into it from the rear. Mrs. L. T. Fowler of this city, suffered possible internal injuries und was removed to her home in an ambulanc ambulance. CONSTITUTION | been called home by Secretary Colby. | asd it is un-| derstood he will be given opportun:| ity before the reurement of the pres-| ent administratim to answer charges| of personal pique mada against him, Injures Several: TO BE REVISED (By Assoctated Press) | ATHENS, Feb. 7.—The National Assembly of Greece today voted by acclamation in favor of declaring it- self a constituent assembly. | This step was made necessary by the propected/revision of the Greek constitution, forecasts of which have indicated that the prerogatives of the king Would be more clearly defined, and clauses inserted establishing aj) senate. i Reports were in circulation late! last year that the new constitution might provide for the establishment of a republic, but such action is not considered probable. Yourself on Your SSSSIEIEDEnenEEEEEE PAPERS AT OLD RATES. (By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. ¥., Feb. 8.—The Buffalo Commercial, which a year ago reduced its street sale price to 1 cent, | returned to the 2-cent price yester-| day. ‘The announcement says that | “Publication costs have been mato- rially increased and at this time seein to be pegged at their highest knowa altitude for an indefinite period.” ———— Own Pay Roll--- Rail- Fifteen years ago it was possible |to get a cheap ticket for a round-the- world trip for the sum of $237. —<—<—<—<—_—_— Julius Caesar was the first ruler to style himself an emperor. BIG TIM’ GIVES - | UP TO POLICE : CHICAGO, “Feb. 8—"Big Tim’ Murphy, labor leader and _ politician yesterday surrendered to the police on charges of participating last Au- gust in a $100,000 mail pouch rob- bery in Pullman, Il. meee ANTLPICKETING BILL DEAD. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 8.—The anti- picketing bill in the Kansas legisla- ture has been killed in committee, it t and the negro population de- or._.8 per cent, 136 So. a o i S bs ~ Coats-- Plush and Cioth That Sold Up to $150.00 Coats-- Plush and Other Pile Fabrics That Sold Up to Coats-- Plush, Short Ories Only, That Sold Up to $57.50 Suits-- Fur- trimmed and Embroidered Style That Sold Suits. Tricotine and Velour de Laine That Sold Up to became known today. Labor unions opposed the measure. SOIITIIIIISISOMIIOIOIOOITI ISIS Blakey & & C at Final Deductions on all _ Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses Sale Price $45°° $77.50 Sale Price $25°° Sale Price $15°° Up to $175.00 Sale Price $ 45°° $100.00 Sale Price $35°° Dresses-- Beautiful Silk, Wool and Velvet Dresses That Sold Up to $100.00 Sale Price $35°° ‘Be Slender'| Ehew youre, ‘See the Be ee road follo Cvetom wed and Shop- | im appearance, men! You pay the butcher, the grocer, the coal man and the department store + r regularly—how much is there in it for you? Pay yourself first each pay- day by depositing a fixed sum to your credit with us in a savings account. Then we will put you on our payroll and pay you 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. Already hundreds of railroad men working out of Casper are using the particular kind of bank service we have for you railroad men. like it, We're sure you'll