Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 3

Over 250 guests were present at the informal “get together” social held at the Presbyterian. tabernacle’ last evening. A musical program, consisting o7 the. following numbers was. present- ed: Mrs. Frank, vocal solo; Mrs. Buck- ner, vocal solo; Prof. Lundberg ai Mrs. Leschinsky, vocal duet., Profes- sor Lundberg accompanied the first two solos. After the program, Rev. C. A. Wil- * son asked all of the guests who came _ Winter Garden last night. ¢ asked for to Casper from the different states to separate into state groups. .Three- fourths of the states of the United States were represented and almost every nationality. Rev. Wilson then voluntary replies telling why the persons had left their own state, The answers were most clever and after this’ entertainment all of the guests felt well acquainted. Refreshments of home-made cake and ice cream were served. se Friday Night Club Entertain on Saturday. Because of the fact that there was no invitation dancing club entertain- ing on Saturday nights, while a num- ber held the dances on Friday night, the committee of the Friday night dancing club decided to hold the in- formal dances on Saturday nights at the Temple auditorium. The snvita- tion issued by the club for friday nights are good for Saturdays. At the dance this Saturday a spe- cial feature of the evening will be the yocdl solo sung by Guy Morgan, a student of tho Gloria Dare Blake studio. eee Mrs. Leeper to Entertain St. Mark’s Guild. The members of St. Mark’s Guild will meet at the home of %rs. Anna Leeper tomorrew afteznoon. The hostess will be assiste? by Mrs. O. G. Rankin. The time will be devoted to needle work. . Studio Recital on Thursday. An informei evening will be enjoy- ed by the pupils of the Gloria Dare Blake studio and their friends on Thursday evening. A program, jn- cluding numbers by the pupils will be presented. The recitals are given for the benefit of the pupils who are not accustomed to appear in pubile as well as for the pleasure of the guests. A ‘regular ma of the members of Rebekah lodge.No. 39 will be held in the I. O. O. F, hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. WoFaLo is Entertained. Miss Eda Holland was hostess evening at a meeting of the Wo-Fa- Lo class of the Methodist Sun gehoot: After the-businéss ; number of young men friends arrived ‘and the remainder of the evening was Spent playing games. | Refreshments Awere served by Miss Holland. Miss Mae I “Winter has “returned trom Lincoln, Neb., where she attend- ed the wedding of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Kauffman, to Frederic M. Seeger, formerly of Barcelona, Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Seeger left immediate- ly for a honeymoon in France and Spain and on to their new home in Algiers, Africa. Miss Winter also looked after kindergarten work while there and attended to business mat- ters for the Casper Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club. oe Rags and Tatters Seen at the Mullin Club. At the “hard times” party given at the Mullin club last night the guests mppeared in aprons, overalls and “rags and tatters.” About 35 cou- ples attended the dancing party and light refreshments were served \dur- ing the evening. The music for the dancing was supplied by the Leffing- well orchestra. . . Dance Recital Is Enjoyed. The pupils of Mrs. Margarette Brodie appeared in an informal dance recital in the hall of the Moose lodge Jast week-end. Many mothers of the children and friends enjoyed the after- hoon. The tiny tots danced the folk dances and pupils of the more ad- vanced classes gave interpretive and ballet dances. Several solo dances were presented. A serles of the informal afternoons have been planned by Mrs. Brodie and the pupils and the mothers are ‘most enthusiastic in the work. eee Fortnightly Club to Meet on Saturday Mrs. W. FB. Johnson will entertain the members of the Fortnightly Club this coming Batorda, Pioneers’ Association Elects Officers At a meeting of the members of the Natrona County Pioneers’ Association held yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. B.’ Barnes on North Beech street, the officers for the new season were elected. The following members will be in office for the ensuing yea: Mrs. Tessie Dunn, president; Mr ‘Alpa Bucknum, vice president; Mrs. Ed McCoy, secretary and Miss Eanes 1 Smith, Sarl e- Many Attend Salto Dance. ‘The last formal dance to bo given before Lent was enjoyed by members ‘of the Salto club at the Schembeck ir The ball- room Avas decorated with evergreens. Music wag supplied by the Schembeck orchestra and several new popular pieces were successfully introduced. Upon special request the dancing lJast- ed.until 1 o'clock. Many of the Salto club members were guests at formal dinner parties given before the dance. serra Mission Study Class to Haye Meeting. The Mission Study class of the Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. W. BE. King, 523 South Beech street, on Thursday” afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preparations for the day of) prayer will. be made and a jarge attendance is desired. Ladies’ Aid to Meet. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. John M. England, 1242 South Elm street, tomorrow after. noon at 2:30 o'clock. ar * Plans for Casper Choral Society » At p studio evening held at the Glodiz, Dare Blake studio on Sunday, plans ‘were formulated for a Casper choral society whith wii hold rehear- sais at the studio every Sunday. ‘The Tuembers of the musical organization will be composed of students of the Glodia Dare Blake studio and other musicians of ‘te city upon applica- tion. ‘The need sf such a musical organiz- ation 523 Veen long felt here and from the goof, results of the first rehear- sal the choral will be a credit to the city. $2 eF ee, _The Misses Eloise and’ Margaret Amoretti who have been visiting here for the past several days have return- ¢@|Turks and others until he had Lok at these two. The older is an unknown hero, one of thousands of like spirit. ~ ‘The younger is Arshag. Sole survi- vor of his family, No home. No relatives. An outcast’ driven from camp to camp by the tides of war. Weak, forlorn, a living skeleton, able to stand only as the older lad holds him up. He ds typical of 400,000 ¢hildren of Christian parents in Eastern, Turkey and the Caucasus. Little Arshag was. 7 as you see him in the picture. He barely remembered a dim. figure who was his mother. TZven his mame was lost and they had to give him a new one. Kicked about from plaos to place, he had lived amor.g Kurds, Arabs, Picked” up seven languages he could us Cast out’ here and theré he had wandéred 400 miles and the: had fallen in utter collapse trrenty-six miles south of Eri- van, the capital of Armenin, There a boy of 9, who had never seen him before, took him in hand. He pleaded with the American relief workers to take him. Limited in numbers, they looked at him and said, “No, he is too far gone and there are others whom we can and must save. We'shall be able to save only a few and must pick the strongest." They were not heartless) the task which had fallen upon them, for they were only a handful workers among thousands of refugees. Carried Him 26 Miles. ed to their home in Lander. eee Henning Dances to Be Tri-Weekly Instead of having the dancing par- ties held at the Henning hotel on ev- ery night except Sundays it has been decided to hold them on ‘Tuesday, a Sead nesday and,Saturday evening. On other night# of the week, the ie orchestra wil play for private engage- ments, A. K. Bott, manager of the ho- tel, A. Charles Keyes, dancing sup- ervisor and Robert Dolan, social man- ager will have charge of the entertain- ments and special features will be ar- ranged. eee Moose Eintertain for Members Successfully The dance given at the Winter Gar- den for the members of the Moose lodge only, was attended’ by about 200 couples on Monday night. Light refreshments were served during the evening and the music was’ supplied by, the Schembeck orchestra assisted by! Rex Mayne, who sang the latest Broadway hits. STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. New Locomotive Arrives at Plant. Many of the men in crossing the tracks at the center of the plant yes- terday morning were surprised at see- ing a new member of the Standard motive family which had arrived dur- ing the night.” The new locomotive is of the 40-ton oil burning type and is powerful enough to handle any wo! that may be assigned to it. ‘Pet Hvers of the machine shop spent the day in-making the final adjustments and late in the afternoon turned it over to the crew. J. W. Whittington. who has been in the employe of the C., B, & Q. for the past fourteen years will handle the throttle, taking his switching signals from John Curley, formerly of the C. & N. W., where he was employed as switchman. This equipment will be of great assistance in expediting the movement of mate- rial about the plant. Harry Black of the labor depart- ment is detained at his home on ac- count of the illness of Mrs, Black. We hope to be able to note her speedy recovery. Jean Mignolet has moved his fam- lly to their new home at 339 South Jackson street. Mr. Mignolet is em- ployed in the accounting department at the main office, J. A. Chaiker, a fireman employed at No, 7 house pressure stills, was taken suddenly ill this morning and found it necessary to be relieved. It is thought that he will be able to re- sume his duties within the next sev- eral days. F. L. Culverson is detained at his home at 556 West Railroad avenue, on account of the illness of Mrs. Culvor- son and their 14-day-old son. Mr. Culverson is employed in the labor department. © Mi WANTED HERE FOR SHOOTING ANOTHER {6 CAUGHT AT GLENROGK Blackie Ferguson, who several weeks ago shot and badly wounded Joe Wilson during a quarrel on the Sandbar, was returned here yester- day by Deputy Sheriffs Devlin and Herbert. He was taken in custody a few milés southwest of Glenrock. A warrant charging assault with in- tent to il was sworn out against him and he is being held in the coun- ty jail awaiting his preliminary hearin: Why wear ready mades when you HIGH-CLASS TAILOR MADE SUITS Made From Detmer All-Wool Patterns PRICES START. AT $25.90 tailored suit for less money? {Union Iabel in every garment. C. H. WHALEY, Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone 4833 can have a high-class strictly hand 116 East Midwest Ave. JIM GARVEY {5 FUGITIVE AGAIN, ~ ESCAPES GANG Man Captured in Glenrock and Fined $100 Takes French ' Leave “of Workers’ Squad Tuesday . Jim Garvey who was recently fin- ed $100 in police court on a charge of disturbing the peace is gone—Jim tired of tre chain gang so took hia departure|yesterday.when he was sup- posed to’be doing his bit for the city. stay~ behind the bars. other warrants were to haye been in making his escape. “Ninety days" evidently preyed up- on the “terrors” mind so ‘after care- fully considering the matter he made a dash for freedom. Special officer Freel gave chase and although he sent several .45 calibre bullets in the direction of the fleeing man he was outdistanced and Garvey is once more a free man. However when James is captured which the police feel\ cer tain will be done an additional charge will be placed against him. Now he stands well for doing a lengthly time behind the bar: but heart-broken at the magnitude of | eyes those wonderful, deep, dai eyes of| the face But the spirit of Armenia lived in| the older boy. He shouldered Arshag | and carried him twenty-six miles. to the American orphanage at Erivan.: Jim was fined and payment on his | check, was stopped so that he had to And then to make matters worse a warrant charg- ing the™"police terror” with resisting: an officer was filed against him while he was still behind the bars. Two served on Jim as soon as he had com- pleted his sentence which possibly accounts for his doing fancy foot work | Again he had to plzad for attention because Arshag #eemed too far gone to bring back 70 life. His insistent pleading fipally won. Slowly, tea- spoonfull ty teaspoonful lof diluted not over ten at a time, milk, was TIP POL EL ,Siven him. Finally he opened his | | of the Armentans, and looked up into of the American nurse and |henceforth he was hers. It’s up to you here in Casper to do | your part now. Cheyenne is taking the responsibility of feeding 100 of these orphans for a year at $5 a month. Whac limit wil Casper set for herself in this splendid effort? ‘CLOSED SHOP CASE 19 OPENED FOR HEARING IN WNOUSTRIAL SOURT (By Associated Pres: TOPWKA, Kans., Feb, 9.—Hearin; of the first case involving a closed| | shop contragt ever brought before the |iKansas court of industrial relations opened today. Che Casper Daily Cribune BOY REFUGEES OF THE lj CAUCASUS.-HELP THEM | weeee i © SIP POPPE LCCC CCC OOO DOL THE LEADER THE LEADER FOLLOW THE CROWDS To the Big REMOVAL SALE (The Greatest Money-Saving Values Ever Recorded Everything in Women’s Wear At Fractions of Their Actual Value All Winter Wear and New Spring Merchandise are placed in this sale:at Casper’s Most Popular Money-Saving Store Our new location in the Midwest Building is rapidly nearing com- pletion. Everything in our store must go; regardless of cost. Women‘s $2.50 Black Sateen Petticoats $1.00 Women’s Lawn Waists 89e Beautiful Women’s Plush Coats $14. Women’s Tricolette Blouses, all colors $2.98 DRESSES ‘Women’s and Misses’ Dresses for party, after- noon and street wear, made of all wool serges, Women’s Silk Camisoles 69e Children’s Gingham Dresse izes 6 to 14 98c Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes 49e Women’s All-Wool Sweaters $2.98 Women’s Silk Skirts, big variety $2.98 . SUITS Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Fall and Spring The Fort Scott Sorghum Syrup in th re: tally pric : . : styles, in the very newest effects, especially priced la , is the plaintiff, In i } y ESF YE |sunwes the workert union agreea toi Velvets, minuets, tricolette, taffeta, satin, char- the — heart before the industrial] C the hearing. before the induatri meuse crepe, georgette, tricotine and poiret twills, $15, $20, $25, $35, S $50, $60 The question at issue ts a matter in all the very newest up-to-the-minute effects, all of interpretation of the closed shop | contract entered into last October, At jthat time the company was running! | six boilers, each boiler being manned | by three firenren, Due to the dull sea- son, the mahtiger Inid off all the fire- men and directed an engineer to fire the one small boiler kept running. ‘The union claims this is in violation of the contract andsthat at least one fireman shotld be retained to fire the boiler. The employers assert that firing the boller is about two hours’ work daily. In its complaint the company ,asks that the closed shop contract be abrogated as ‘unfair.’ Ce ie eee |NICARAGUAN DIFFERENCES _WILL BE ADJUSTED SOON (By Associated Press) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 9.— Nicaragua will send a diplomatic mission to Costa Rica, Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras for the pur- pose of clearing up points which caused the withdrawal of this coun- try from the Central American union onference recently held at San Jose, "Costa Rica. New Goods Arriving Daily Teast Call on Winter Coats Qur Final Reductions We Must Close Them Out 38 Cloth Coats Values Up to $65.00 $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 TOIPOIIISIIIIIISIOOLIIIVIIOIIOIIDISIOIIOOIIOIIIOMOIIOOD SITES LS the latest styles, divided into six groups. Re- moval Sale prices $6.95, $10, $15, $20, $25, $35 ' ore worth double and triple. : They mus! e sold. Sweaters Women’s and Misses’. Slip-on Sweaters; all wool, all colors and styles________$2.98 Women’s Ripple Slip-ons; all colors and styles _ Pratl thal apkalls TR! 5 Women’s Tuxedo Sweater Coats; all wool —__-_- eae ws Ae ek Oe Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters; all wool tie-backs, in all colors___._ctcu-____._$4.98 COATS Women’s Coats made of all-wool mate- rials, others fur-trimmed; also a full line of Plush Coats with fur collars; must be sold, the prices ranging— $9.95, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 The Very Newest Designs Skirts Women’s Silk Skirts $2.98 Women’s All-Wool Serge Skirts $4.98 Women’s All-Wool French Serge Skirts $6.95 Women’s All-Wool Poplins $7.95 Women’s All-Wool Baronet $9.95 Blouses Women’s and Children’s Blouses and Waists made of crepe de chine, taffeta, satins, georgette striped crepe, minuet and tricollette, in beaded, embroidered and tailored effects. Removal sale price $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $7.49 HOSIERY MILLINERY New Spring Millinery is all we are showing. Our Winter stock has been sold and have nothing left over in Winter stock. You buy the latest up-to-the-minute styles here from $5.00 to $15.00 » Values Worth Double GLOVES Women’s Extra Quality Kid Gloves $2.50 Women's Gordon Hose ~-......+++++2++. $2.50 ’ Wi : 5 Women's full-fashioned mock seam Silk Women’s All-Wool Plaid Skirts me ‘ ; $7.95 Po are oe 1.25 nad Children’s Hose; all sizes; good grade; pr...25¢ Child’s Dresses and Coats Gordon Round Ticket Hose, pr. ....++++.48¢ COATS Children’a Gingham Dresses, all sizes... 98¢ Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose; all . Children’s Gingham Dresses, all sizes. $1.98 colors; pair $1.98 Fur Coat Children's Gingham Dresses, all sizes. ...$2.98 Infants’ All-Wool Hose, pair........+-.+.49¢ Any Set j Children’s Gingham Dresses, all sizes....$3.98 — Children’s All-Wool Serge Dresses --$6.95 -SILK UNDERWEAR AND SILK. or. Set in the . s : Children’ Winter Coats must be sold re PETTICOATS house at gardless of cost. Women's Silk Teddies, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 : NS INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT You will find everything suitable for your baby in this stock at greatly reduced prices, Women’s Silk Bloomers, $2.18, $3.98, $4.98 Women's Silk Camisoles, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 Women’s Fine Gauze Vests, 390 One-Half Price Pure Jersey Silk / , Women’s Heavy School Girls’ All- Petticoats, 25 in all, | Women’s Bungalow Flannelette Night Wool Serge Middy While they last Aprons. Good grade Gowns Blouses, school regu- lation $2.00 Women’s and Misses’ Extra Heavy White Galatea Middy Blouses $1.49 $1.49 Women’s Fancy Em- broidered Tea Aprons 23e of percale, dark and $2.69 Gordon Silk Hose light patterns 98e VIP PAALLEALLAAA A LOA hh hediadedddk dead deaddk de dd ttf ff a PAGE. THREE SLITS TIOITESISEPTTsIT TIT VvIsIsssT ss sIsssoseVs—ossgIwsae WemIOIITI ILD S: ‘ . ; : 7