Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 3

call THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921 - Meeting A regular meeting of the members ef the Eastern Star will be held to- night at the Masonic Temple. The examining committee will be present at 7:30 oclock. A class will be initiated After the business session and the in- itiations a social time will be spent. see Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve and family have returned home after spending several weeks in southern California, see Mayor and Mrs, Pen H. Pelton presided at a dinner party served et their home last night. After the din- ner the evening was spent playing auction bridge. Three tables 1/yed. Mrs. George Nelson was awarded the first prize for the high score among the ladies and Joe Denham ‘for the gentlemen. eee Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mansfield are leaving this evening for Les Angeles Cal, where they will speni tho re- “mainder of the winter months eee fafir Mrs, Gus Bell was hostess yester- day at an informal tea and card par- ty. Cut flowers were used for thehom' and table decorations. A number of so- ciety matrons were the guests of the afternoon. ‘i ee Pepper Clab to Meet f ‘The members of the Pepper club wf! meet this evening. at the apartment of Mrs. C. R. Peterson in the Palms. The evening will be devoted to playing auction bridge. . Burlington Circle to Give Musical The Burlington Circle of the Baptist church will give a musical at the home ef Mrs. Nettie Dunn, 958 Unit- ef street on Friday evening at 8 o’- flock. All of the guests are asked to meet at the Oil Exchange building at 7:30 o'clock and will go to the home of Mrs. Dunn in a body. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend tie afafir. eee Mrs. Emma Petersdn of Newcastle + arrived this afternon and will visit ot the home of her niece, Mrs. James Sweeney for about two weeks. 728 Westminister Guild Enjoys Valentine Dinner The Westminister Guild held a de- lightful meeting last night at the Presbyterian Manse, 804 South Wol- cott street.”Mrs. Charles A. Wilson was assisted by the following as hos- tesses: the Misses Elizabeth Ladd, Effie Kuhns, Pauline Nelson, Betty Bangert, Jeanette Rae; Mable Syker, Margaret Longshore. ? . The Valentine idea was carried out fn a color scheme of pink in the-din- ner which was served at 6:30 o'clock and in the amusements of the even- Sixtythree members of the guild were present. The guild is an orgaa- ization for all business girls and teach- ers who attend the Presbyterian church. - eee Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snook and fam- fly are at their home again after a visit in Cheyenne, They started to make the return trip overland but had to go back to Cheyenne on ac- count of the bad roads and heavy storms. eee Stag Party Last Night J. H. Bingenheimer was host at a stag party given last night. A number of prominent business men of the city attended the affair. ee Officers Return From 3 W. C. T. U. National Field Day Mrs. S. E. Bailey, state president and Mrs. George W. Ferguson, state corresponding secretary of the Wo- mens Christian Temperance union, have returned from Cheyenne where they attended the National W. C, 1. U. field day. Seven national workers were present at the convention. The officers who attended from Casper re- port a splendid and enthusiastic meeting. i ese The Pythian Sisters will meet to- night at the L O. O. F. hall at 7,30 o'clock in regular session. After the business hour a social time will be o” jJoyed and refreshments will be « ed. j see Seven Circles to Meet. The seven different circles of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the following homes on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: Kensington with Mrs. H. E. Parson, 440 South Durbin street; Mound Mobin, Mrs. Iyan Castor, 639 ELGIN WATCHES, im |Frre Repairirig| JEWELRY 4 CLOCKS. efare club will be held at the home of Casper Dany crioune a wpe West Hart; Busy Bee, Mrs. G. L, Ma- son, K and Philip sireits; Capitol Hill, Mr. M. L. Bis's0p, assisted. by Mrs. Preaton, 818 Fast Second; Will, ing Workéts, aiz>.Joe Richard, 322 North: Jefferson; J6cial Service, Mrs. George McRorey, assisted by Mrs. Engelke, 333 South Beech, and the Victory Circle with Mrrs, George Lil- ly, 142 South Beech. Business ions will be held at! the meetings followed by social h*urs. Refreshments will be served. 3 eee Paramount Club to Entertain. The weekly meeting of the Para- mount dancing club will be held this evening at the Winter Garden. ‘One lof the special entertainments of the time will be the exhibition dances_il- lustrating the latest steps in the east. Howard I. Stahl, who recently ar- rived in the city from Iowa, where he was instructor of dancing at a well known resort, will present the steps, Mr. Rex Mayne will also sing special Songs as a feature of the evening. Schembeck’s orchestra will furnish the dance music. Refreshments will be served at 11 o'clock. eee Mrs. Seaman to Entertain for Welfare Club Members. The regular meeting of the Wel- rs. F. H. Seaman, 329 South Mc- Kinley street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All of the club members are invited te come and bring a guest. A special program will be en- joyed after the business meeting and refreshments will be served. see The Wednesday night dancing party at the Henning hotel last night was enjoyed by the usual number of dance patrons. The music was fur- nished by the Peterson orchestra. The dancing was held in the banquet and grill rooms and refreshments were served in the dining room. The next dance will be held Saturday evening. eee Elks’ Entertain at Henning Hotel. The Henning hotel will be the scene of the Elks’ informal dancing party on Friday evening. All members uf the Elks’ dancing club and their friends are invited. ‘Light refresh- ments. will be served during the evon- ing and the Peterson orchestra will furnish music. a PERSONAL eed J. P. Young, of Greenville, Ohio, in the city demonstrating a tractor. He is the official representative of the Franklin Tractor company and is showing the people what an Oi] Field Special Model “G" tractor can do in the oil fields. 2 + “abe ee ¥ J. F. Jones, ‘local realtor, has bes )confined .to his bea the past few days with an attack of rheumatism. His wife, who is a Notary and public stenographer, is attending to the du- ties at the office during his absence. cee Miss Hedwig Swanson has returned from a buying trip in the East in the interests of the Swanson Hat Shop. A beautiful display of late models is now being shown at the shop. eae Fred Christianson of the Iowa-Wyo- ming Oil Company is spending a few days at the company. holding in the Bolton Creek fields, looking after busi- ness interests. Pi see Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett of Parkerton spent yesterday in the city visiting with friends and attending to business matters, aren Mr. and Mrs, Owen Thomas of St. Louis, Mo., are spending a few days in. the city visiting with friends, for- merly neighbors in St. Louis. ‘They are in the West for the first time and have taken a trip to the Salt Creek fields. Mr. Thomas is connected with one of the lirgest shoe factories. of the East. eee Mrs. J. V. Hazlett, who has been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Seaman for the past weeks, left last night for Cheyenne and from thero will return to her home in Southern California. Mrs. Hazlett was visiting in the East before stopping here eee Toore of the Mov: < Thai < 1 on the mezzanine floor | of the Smith-Turner store has re- Prone mee ohn P. Oysters, pint _ If you want the best, see JS. L SCHWARTZ Iris Theater Bldg. Kippered Salmon, the 233 East Second Street Fish for Your Friday Dinner. Halibut, the pound________ Peen 2 --35¢ Salmon, the pound____-__+__________35¢ Bullheads, the pound_ Catfish, the pound________-+_________35¢ Pickerel, the pound_»_--_____ Sh SRST 35¢ Pike, the pound_____ Codfish, the pound_.________________35¢ Finnan Haddie, the pound_____._____35c Mackerel, the pound___.._______-._-_30¢ Boneless Herring, the pound_________40c Home-made Mince Meat, pint__-___--40c We Buy the Best—Do, You? Stop and Shop livan ts at the Three Arts while in Chicago. eee Floyd 8. Pendell, attorney has re turnéd from Washington, D. C., where he bas been for.two weeks attending to ofl matters, eee 3 Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Margaret Sullivan have left for New York where they will spend a few days before going to Florida to re- main for the rest of the winter. eee Rehearsals held for the oratorio, “The Prodigal Son,” are betng held 2v- ery evening under ‘the direction of Mrs. George Smith. The cantata will be given Sunday evening at St, An- thony’s catholic church and tickets are being sold by the church members. Al- though Mrs, Smith is still suffering as the result of a fall she ts able to conduct the rehearsals, ee J. C. Ross, contact. officer of the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion left yesterday afternoon for a short trip to Torrington. Mr. Ross takes care of the pre-eligible cases |which 1s assisting men in getting ap- proved for the training. ee her study of volce culture. Miss Sul- staying Caspar Yazijian, manager of the oriental rug department of the Cham- berlin Furniture company, is spending a few days in Denver on business in the interests of the company. Saray Mrs. John L. Bingenhelmer is in Huron, 8. D., visiting with friends and relatives for the remainder of the week. eee Mrs. W. J. Robb has been cailed to Winona, Minn., by the serious fliness of her father, Mr. Seacamp. Mr. Sea- camp visited in Casper last fall aad has many friends who will be sorry to Hear of his {llness, eee a = D. R. Phillips of the Parkersburg xR Rig and Reel company has returned AN EXQUISITE FROCK OF MANY|from a short business trip to Mon- SMART FEATURES.—Blue serge|tana in the interests of the supply frock showing the chemise line em-|company. broidered in gold., The satin sash ee 8 uses Jong fringe for its festu. Mrs. Arthur F. Ottman and son, Donald, have left for Hot Spring, 8. turned from an Eastern buy: .|D., in response to a message telling A complete stock of gisele dhe of the serious illness of Mrs, Ottman’s is now on showing at the millinery, | ‘ther. PP eee Judge C. 0, Brown is in Lander hold- ing court for the next few days. pickstithenast cbse Bhi POLICE ORDERED TO CLEAN HOUSE IN LAS VEGAS LAS VEGAS, N. M,, Feb. 10.—Fol- lowing @ rough house in a pool hall last night, Mayor Fred Blood called Police Chief Murphy and all members of the police department into consul- tation last night and instructed them to carry out a more drastic enforce- ment of law, : The names of a number of well- known ‘men about town” were fur- nished the police and they were In- structed to give them authority to move on orders. As a result of the expose and the mayor's orders the several “black Jack” games which had ben in operation were dark last night. “Law and order is going to pre. vail in East Las Vegas from this time Miss Isa Jeffryes is spending a-few|hence,” Mayor Blood said this mor3- days in the city visiting with her fath-| ing. er, F. H. Jeffryes. : = eo. Mrs. H. B. Farlow and two chil- dren left yesterday afternoon on the Burlington for Lincoln, Neb., where they will visit with Mr. Farlow's mother. before returning to their | eee Honorable W. S. Metz, former dis- trict Judge, and Carl Sackett, a promi- nent attorney of Sheridan, are visiting in the city on business for the next few days. eee Miss Lena Davis left last night for San Francisco, where she will spend a vacation of several weeks. She was Joined by her aunt, Mrs. Laura Crab- tree, at Cheyenne. y ‘eee Martin Baskett of Shoshoni, a weal- thy sheepman, is spending the day in the city on business. eee Ed. Hadley of the Palms is in Scottsbluff, Neb., on business con- nected with the dairy department of the Palms Company, cee | Industrial News| SUOUT RALLY T0 STANDARD REFINERY NOTES Mrs. Morris Edelmuth who has been M for the past few days !s reported as feeling much better. i Mr. H. G. Peake who has been em- ployed in the labor department has been transferred to the position of engineer on the air compressors. Mr. W. F. Miller, employed for some time as a carpenter in the con- struction department, has left the service of the company and is going back to his home at Big Timber, Montana, to look after his ranch, , Mr. C. T Schwarzhoff of the pipé department {s {ll at his home at §63 West Yellowstone. Mr. Schwarzhoff will probably be able to return to work by the first of next week. Mr. William Moore who has been employed in the labor department has given up his job to go to work as a packer for the National Supply com- pany. Mr. B. M. McDonald of the construc- tion department and Mr. Sam Thorpe employed with the masons, returned to work after having been absent for several weeks. The stack at new pressure stills, battery number eleven, is being erect- ed with much speed. The contractor has reached a height of eighty feet. This is the first stack to be erected fer the new work. The First Aid Dispensory equip- ment has been augmented by the ar- rival of two Lungmotors. This equip. ment will be placed in use as soon aa it has been passed on and accepted vy the Safety Committee. RAILROAD NOTES C. H. Frair, superintendent of Bur- Ungton celegraph, from Lincoln, Neb., is visiting in the city for a few days. Jamea W. Davidson, local ware- house man for the Burlington, has gone on a visit to Nebraska. Among other places, he intends to visit Has- tings and Omaha. Lester Thomacon, has just returned from an extended visit with friends at Concordia, Kansas. Mr. Thomason is employed at the Burlington freignt office here. GHARGE HERE AGAINST | PETE HAINES DISMISSED Pete Haines for whom a warrant was sworn out here sometime ago on. a chargé of high jacking an automo- bile on one of the roads leading into Casper, is not wanted here now. Two men who accompanied Haines at the time of the robbery were later caught and held. At the trial both men were discharged. Believing that the same treatment would be meted out to Haines the authorities believe that dropping the charge is the easiest way to handle the case, Should Haines return there is no doubt that ‘he will be picked up. Since the time warrant was sworn out, Haines has been under arrest two BE RELD FRIDAY NIGHT IN CITY Will Feature Observance of Na- tional Week in Casper; Novel Program to Be Carried Out The grand rally of the Boy Scouts} While that of the Holmes Hardware | organization of Casper, to be held at the high ‘school tomorow evening, is one of the several features of Scout activity in the observance of National Scout week. Members of various troops of the city are preparing the stunts they are to contribute as their portion of the program. As many phases of scouting as pos- sible will find place on the program,|Lunch. Our pastries and coffee can-| giving the entertainment a range ex-|not be excelled in Casper. Try us if! tending all the way from a model tenderfoot examination in the presence of the cqurt of honor to a catch-as. catch-can wrestling match. A surprise number, which will find its place on the program, is the subject of much speculation among the Scouts. The wrestling and boxing matches will be refereed by Jack Taylor, Cas- per's own heavyweight wrestler, who has also been asked to give a short tale to the Scouts on the subject of keeping “physically strong.” Commissioner Ambrose Hemingway has agreed to give the Scouts an ac- count of his trip to Washington a short time ago, including a number of interesting things he had the oppor- tunity to see in the nation’s capital, R. T. Kemp, president of the Casper council, has also been invited to make! an informal address to the Scouts and their. guests. The rally is free to the public. The balcony of the gymnasium has been reserved for the many friends of scout-| ing who have signified their intention of attending. Much publicity has been given to the rally feature of Scout week, with the idea of extending throughout the community of Casper a favorable informed opinion of the work of the Scout movement, Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The ple who have seen me suffer tortures from Daur eles DEOGEDE on by an up-set stomach now see me fsck sound and well—absolutely jue to nic,’” writes R. Long. Profit by. Mr. Long’s rience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- tion, and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- pAoe Lae nic brings Ape it by Saks up and ca) oul actaity and pees tone it quickly. Take an Eatonic after et ‘and see how wonderfully it helps you. Big times in Denver. Both times for rob- bery. box costs only a trifle with your drog- gist’s guarantee. - L. A. Reed is in Cheyenne attend- ing to important business matters. eee A. E. Stirrett and Clifford Stirrett! of Deadwood, 8. D., have returned | from Laramie, where they have been on business for the past two days. Mr. Cliff Sterritt is leaving this aft- ernoon for his home in Deadwood after visiting with his brother here. e 28 Mr. Pep sells Hayes Carl. Wever is expected to return y' this’ week from Montana where he spent several days in business. eee John Piper of the Boy Scouts’ or- ganization was in the city between trains, He is on his way to the north-} ern pat of the state from Cheyenne, where he has been on business. eee Chocolate TISLLLLL Cherries for $1.50 Miss Eileen Sullivan has’ returned to Chicago, where she will continue per A true hair grower Sworn proof of hair growth after bald- ness. Amazing reports of legions of users of Kotalko, in stopping loss of hair, over- coming dandruff, conquering baldness. , Here's the fairest offer in the world— use Kotalko. If it doesn’t do all you one pound Box ; our money-back! Forget The; atrned inc with eh hair. This is vy ‘something different. Get a small box of KOTALKO at any busy druggist’s. cost Gunrantee and directions with the box. Show your friends this advertisement, CSLIDIOIIISTIIGDIIITISSIISSOTIIIIISIOSS: $1.10 Griffin’ ies" Just _--35¢ charge $1.50. Wouldn’t BAe ae tat BBE : -50e you? -40c pound_____ INQUIRE AT Pep’s 251 South Center St. The Biggest Oil Fields in the World: Where Two OIL COA Pages ib tell comes the from story It Costs Us 71% Cents: We’ THE BIG STORY On Sale Next THURSDAY. Ask Mr. Sell ’Em: Have Him Reserve a Copy FOR YOU! that Box of MATCHES. Dear People: We thank you for the numerous inquiries for and TOILET AR- DRUG SUNDRIES TICLES. Mr. Sell ‘Em is Pep will keep you posted. DEPARTMENT STORES sell a little of everything and PEP’S department store would just as soon sell SHOE LACES if there’s a penny or two PROFIT. CONFIDENTIALLY HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS for 15 cents and they cost'6 cenfs each. MAGAZINES selling for 25 cents cost 19 (some magazines come here every store would sell as many MAGAZINES as Mr. Pep, wouldn’t we have a nice PERIODI- CAL business in Casper? So if you want to start in the MAGAZINE game, can and give you the benefit of 20 years’ experi- ence. sUNNISON Truth in advertising reminds us of Geo. Washington eee News Depot Flows Faster Than COAL ll Sell it for a Dime! And Don’t Forget getting busy and Mr. We just heard that : Mr. Pep sells two cents plus the freight freight prepaid). If we'll help you all we N \ s) K) N) \) N) A) N) N N N) ) N N) ) ) N) N) N) \) N \) N) N) N) N) N) ) N) N) N) N) \) \ \) N) N) ) N) N) : N) SHOW WINDOWS TURNED OVER TO BOY SCOUTS Several show windows of Casper’s Prominent business firms have this week been turned over to various troops of Boy Scouts for the display of exhibit articles in line with Scout activity. Troop 1 has placed its dis- play in the Golden Rule window. One of the large windows at Webel's was turned over to Troop 3. The big dis- play window of the Casper Stationery was decorated by the Scouts of Troop 2. The exhibit of Troop 4 was placed in the window of Richards & Cun- ningham was decorated by Troop 5, company was turned over to the Asso- ciation of Patrol Leaders. The several windows have attracted much attention from the many pass- ersby, Sn an THE HOME LUNCH CAFE Now Under New Management Special service given Merchants’ you are particular about your meals. BASKETT BROTHERS 114 West Second. Phone 5, VE es The Japanese have long made a pa- per cloth which can be washed re- peatedly without injury. { | Wigwam HOT LUNCH Every Day 11:30 ‘till 2 P.M. WIGWAM O-S Bldg. New Goods Arriving Daily Havana Daily Is Closed by ' (By Associated Press) . HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 1 authorities last night closed the plant of the Cuatro Poder, a Liberal daily, and seized copies of an edition con- taining a story that a military up- rising had occurred at Matanzas. Of- for the story. WANTED The people of Wyom- ing to send us one thou- \{ sand photo films for de- velopment. We also do 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. Over Blue Front Grocery Casper, Wyo. Phone 120-R | | | Last Call on Winter Coats Our Final Reductions We Mus Clete Them ut 88 Cloth Coats Values Up to $65.00 to Close $12.95 Values Up to $75 to Close $19.95 12 Plush Coats Opossum Collar and Cuffs Values Up to $98.50 to Close $48.95 We have recently $150.00. is from $4.75 to $16.50. on display. Phone 601 gas stoves and ranges. : “Eclipse” and “New Method” brands of stoves which range in price from $32.50 to We have also installed a line of Hotplates which come in two different styles and are equipped with one, two and three burners. The combination coal and gas ranges are also Holmes Hardware Co. Be Sure and See Our Gas Stoves Before Making a Purchase Elsewhere installed a full line of It includes the The price range on these Wolcott and Second Sts. pany, Denver. Placed in reduced prices. these instruments, and it see them. 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. L. I. GULICH, Representative Permanently Located in Casper your home at the Denver is to YOUR advantage to Authorities ficials deny there is any foundation - | q