Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 3

& . ‘Pleasant Surprise ” , Wyo., Beb.. 15.—Tele- from Denver Monday revealed that Miss Agnes Wright, Wyoming Sta,2 librarian, and Archer T. Spring of Cheyenne, a geologist, were mar- ried in Denver Sunday. The bride no- tified state officials by wire of the marriage but did not resign her 2f- fice. Delphian Cinb To Mect Tuesday The next meeting of the Delphian Club will be held Tuesday evening, February 22, at the high school gym- nasium. No meeting will be held this week. Y “French Art" will be the subject Yor tho evening. Tho lecture will be given by Mrs. Arthur Schulte. eee Rotarians Guests of Gardge Employees Members of the Rotary club were entertained last night by the employ- ces of the Coliseum Motor company at a unique banquet given in the garase shop. A program of speeches and songs took up, practically the entire evening. ‘The affair was out of the ordinary, the banquet served in the garage shop beefsteak broiled over the shop forge and every feature of the entertainment just a little out of the regular run of entertainments. Harry Brown of the Coliseum Gar- age, president of the employees asso- Ciation, presided as toastmaster. ‘The Principal speaker of the evening was ex-Governor Brooks, Many others gave short talks, among the most _promin- ent were: State Senator P. J. O'Con- nor, O. L.. Walker, president of the Rotary Club; M. P. Wheeler, president Gratiot of the Coliseum and several of the shop employees. ‘ ‘The entertainment was considered one of the best and most unique ever given here. That the guests were hign- ‘ly pleased was shown by the manner dn which they spoke of the affair. see Friends Enjoy Luncheon at Robert Veitch Home Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Veitch enter- tained at a three-course Valentine luncheon at their home Monday for a number of friends, the affair also celebrating Mrs, Veitch's birthday. Seasonal decorations were in évidence and the guests spent a pleasant time. Those who enjoyed the affair were the Messrs. and Mesdames John Nel- son, Todd Bowman, Pat Boyce, John Lynch, Finney, and Mesdames Isabel Walker and Anna Wirt, and Misses Betty Jane Nelson, Gaston and Mar: Bet Veitch and Master Teddy Nelson. 4 eee .. Mr. and Mrs, Pat Royce are enter- taining for a few friends this evenins {nt their home on South Grant. . z «0 eo % Attend the W. C. T. U, chicken din- ‘ner at M. E. church Thursday even- ing and..enjoy a good supper. One dollar a plate. . .at Myers’ Home < Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Myer, 511 Park ‘Avenue, were pleasantly surprised last “evening, when about thirty friends Joined them in a Valentine party ut , their home. The evening was given ‘over to dancing and singing. % A feature of the evening was a Vai- ‘entine .Postoffice in which valentines “for the members of the party were »placed. Later in the evening delicious refreshments were served. see Shower Given for Brideto-be A miscellaneous shower was ‘given last night in honor of Miss Kjellberg, announcing her engagement to Her-| bert Pittman of this city. The shower was given at the Casper Private hos- pital where Miss Kjellberg has been| superintendent for the last year anit @ half. The evening was spent in sew- ing and playing games. : The bride-elect received many love- ly gifts. The marriage will take place in the early part of March. Covérs ‘were laid for fifteen. se Presbyterian Guild to Present Program ‘The Women's Missionary Society cf tho’ Presbyterian church will give an jentertainment Wednesday night, Feb- ruary 16, at the Presbyterian church. A program to be given by the girls of the Westminister guild include a short | play and music. The public is cordi- ally invited to attend. ~ «8 Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler to Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, will en- tain friends tonight at a dinner and bridge at their home on South Wol- cott. Mrs: Wheeler is a charming hos- tess and has given many excellent parties. se Mrs. L. A, Reed and Mrs. T. C. j Tonkin left this afternoun for Lan- der, where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barber for a few days. eee Mrs. Verne Mokler of South Grant | stroot is in Cheyenne, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Johnson. . . Valentine Party Arranged for Hotel. Owing to popular demand, of the |regular patrons of the Henning Hotel |the Bachelors’ Club dance cannot) be ‘given as planned. A Valentine party, to which all are cordially invited will be given in its place, Peterson's or- chestra will furnish the music. Mrs. George C. Davis will entertain the Ladies of Wooderaft at her home| on North Grant street tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock with tea. The ladies of the order are requested to bring their thimbles. oe. Ladies of Maccabee Entertained at Tea, A ‘The ladies of the Maccabees enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon at |the home of Mrs, James Bolner on East Tenth street. The house was | tastefully decorated and Mrs. Bol- ner was assisted by Miss May Ham- /ilton, Mrs. Edward Collier, Mrs. Ben |Reeson and Mrs. Frank Riley. The entertainment was a success in every) way and the visiting guests numbered fifty-two for the afternoon. 6 ane The many friends of Mrs. W. M. |Adlenberg and daughter, will be pleased to hear that both are doing > torjuké. sickdjesé that visited ‘the Allenberg family the past week. «oe The ladies of the W, C. T. U. will give a chicken pie dinner’ at the} Methodist Episcopal Church Thue) day evening, February 17, next.- T dinner will be served in regular South- ern style and will be a feast for those who like, the old-time cooking of chick: ens and the kind of pie crust that mother used to make. * Mrs, Rhinesmith Entertains Friends. Mrs. O. E. Rhinesmith entertained at her home on Devine street last | evening, the kuests being a number of friends from Dubois up on the “Wind River and Mrs. Anna Brawnfleld ‘of nver. 4 < The evening was spent, in auction bridge, music and dancing. & h Pe nary Valentine Birthday nie kewples. The dinner was a six- course one and thé guests sat down at 6, 3!r. Long was presented with a handsome smoking stand in com-‘ memoration of the day. . Visiting Ladies’ Maid Latest Wrinkle. “visiting ladies’ maid” } | of employment today, according to the largest Y¥. W. C. A. employment bureau in New York City. “We are making a specialty this year of ‘odd Jobs’ for women, of the bureau, “because there are so many women who want to make a trona Rebecca Lodge No. 13 ‘will hold | little money but have only a few a social Wednesday evening in the|hours a day to give to outside work Odd Fellows’ Hall, over the Holmes;and also because housekeepers in “Hardware ‘Store. The ladies have small apartments these days prefer Planned an entertainment fur the|someone who will help by the hour evening. and then leave rather than the per- - son who must live with them.” Some future will turn in same at the meet- ing and» the members are also re. quested ‘to bring their thimbles. eee , Rebekah Social Wednesday Night, The members and friends of the Nu a of the other odd jobs listed with the bureau are tending a poll parrot while PERSONALS its mistress goon south; chaperoning debutantes on week-end parties; tak- —_~ ing children to walk in the parks; reading to the blind or taking them on walks, There seem to, be jobs to suit the taste and temperament of everyone. Open House Is Enjoyable. The open house which was held at 2 the Y. W. C. A. rooms Sunday was ©. G. Foreman, formerly with the|well attended by business’ girls and Park Roads Sales and Service, arriv-|women of the city. Mrs. R. 8. Elli- ed in Casper yesterday. Mr. Foreman|son, assisted by Miss Harriet Little, is an expert tire man. He {s'now the|was in charge of the afternoon. Mrs. field representative for the Mason Tire|Philip Frank, accompanied by Prof. C. E. Kennedy, manager of Park Roads Sales and Service, left last night for Denver where he will attend to business matters for the firm. eee Cc, H. Anderson of the Frank Con- struction company, is in Cheyenne 01 business for the company. eee says the director | and Rubber company, who have a fac- tory branch at Denver. " eee Joseph Leek is here. from Denver looking after business interests for the week. eee Dr. C. H. Carpenter of Salt Creek is spending a few days in the city on business and visiting with friends, ene Judge C. O. Brown has returned from Douglas, whera he. has been holding court, se . Thomas Cahill of Omaha, is regis- tered at the Henning hotel, while looking after business interests here. eee T. L. Grey of Salt Creek motored to Casper over the week-end and will look after business matters here. ee C. Hartfield of Cheyenne, is spend- ing a few days in the city on busi- ness connected with his ofl interests. eee Charles Spurlock spent Monday in the city from his ranch near here. eee Harry Adams is now located in room 314, Oil Exchange building. He was formerly in room 405. eee Miss Clara Kary, who teaches the Fourth grade at the public Mbrary, was taken ill quite suddenly and is now at the State hospital. Mrs. J. C, Markley is taking her place as teacher. " eee William Morris, department _ fore- man at: the Standard refinery, has been transferred to the plant at Lara- mie. Mr. Morris. taught the class in higher’ mathematics in the night school where he willbe missed as well as at the refinery, eee J. C. Ross, contact officer for the federal board for vocational education, left over the Burlington Monday for Lovell, Sheridan and perhaps other points in the northern part ‘of the state, Before returning to Casper he will go to Cheyenne as his dities as contact officer now include the south- ern district as well as this. | Sabet) Sau at ' Oldest police matron in the United States in point of service is Mrs. ‘Fannie Hines, who has served in that partment for over @ quarter of a century. PET | Party at Long Home. A delightful éntertainment was held |Sunday evening at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. C. V, Long on North Grant street. A Valentine birthday diriner was given in honor of Mr. Long and | covers were laid for eighteen guests. | ‘The centerpiece.was made of Ameri-| can beauty roses and the favors were the most valuable books of longer need spénd kitchen pot watching. a lucky cooking day. Ow Gas Range. At the same time Every housewife wants her co; FREE book, “An Easier Day’s Come in and learn the facts, , See for yourself the folly of cooking in the old-time way. this FREE book, “An Easier Best Coffee in the City— M. J. B. Coffee, Why? 60c per pound WIGWAM O-S Bidg. “An Easier Day’s Work’ —this FREE book tells you how of this wonderful ork,” It is one of its kind ever published. It tells you about the pleasure of cooking with a . Gas Range ui: with a “LORAIN” Oven Heat Regulator. ee os can end cooking guesswork. How you can cook a whole meal in the oven at one time and never even look at it until it is time to serve. How you no » wearisome hours in the you can make every day The team-mates that make this possible are a ' “LORAIN” Oven Heat Regulator on a Clark Jewel capacity with the Detroit police de-' Rudolph — Lundberg, pleased the guests with three vocal selections. Miss Frances Yeomans entertained with a jreading. Refreshments were served by the Misses Louise Frisby and Margaret Dunn, members of the Girl Reserves. i ’ Many Attend Gym Class. of fifteen lessons of gymnasium was better attended than the first, although it was held on Valentine's evening. The regular work was en- joyed and was conducted by Mr. J. W. MCIntyre. The lessons will be held regularly on Monday evenings. |Party to Be jHeld at Tabernacte. ; The members of the Business and Professional Women's Club of the city are invited to attend an informal gathering to be held at. the Presby- terian tabernacle Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment pro- gram is in charge of Miss Harriet Little. Girl's Work Committee Has Interesting Meeting. The Girl's Work Committee and the advisors of the Girl Reserves met at the ¥. W. at 2:30 o'clock on Monday. Plans for the work to be pursued for the coming months were discussed. The idea of attending the cofiference to be-held in Estes Park was also brought up. ° Those in attendince were the Mes- dames Ralph Buckner, Earl Snook, Carl Weaver, A. G. Fidel, J. R. Lath- am, D. T. Thomas, W. 0. George, W. J. Robb, Miss Christie Dodson and Miss Mary Yard. A camel can find sufficiént food where other animals would starve. | Priced Good Material, Priced to pre-w: The Store of Quality 138 E. Second St, ‘The second class of the new course Bungalow Aprons ‘Much Variety in By “MARJORIE” (Written for The United Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—New York's manufacturing district fs prouking upon spring models full- tlt, showing advance lines, lady purchaser is quite agog at these spring revelations in January. Style trends have not really crys- tallized as yet, although various ines show some points of similar- ity which tell what the season's mode will be. 5 Suits are more varied than any- thing else, especially in the matter of trimming. Some houses use col- ored embroideries, others exploit the use of braid in novel designs, while others senliven the costume with Say beaded trimming. Perhaps the latter is most house shows at least some trimmed suits. Some models are very gay with motifs of vari-colored beads, while others use jet and ir nt. y of the cape-back suits have a beaded patern about the cape edge. Navy blue, as usual, ts the season's favored sult color, trico- while Mi- it is these standard blue tricotine suits that flaunt colored beads more than any of the others. One model combines henna and peacock blue beads with floss of the same shades. The floss acts as stem or tendril and the beads are combined into’ a firal motif which ts used on the long Tuxedo collar, the flare cuffs, and the coat peplum. On the whole, there is a similar cut to all the suits, This is the short front coat with the longer or “slouch” back. This effect devel- oped from the winter's yogue for the “huddled” wrap—that is, the wrap clutched up in the front, fall- ing back upon the shoulders, and than front. This fad ts transferred to the suit coat rather than skirt in the spring line, Spring belts which are plain, beaded, or embroidered are: used. A few houses are making satin suits in place of the taffeta line of former black. Many sport models of tweed are also up. the mar- ket, but Jerseys are pra tically out of the showing. The winter vogue for plaid, pleat- ed skirts if holding over for the spring season, Contrary to expec- tation, the color effects are even darker than they have been for winter wear. Tan is the main color in all the plaid effects, and navy and tan, or brown and-tan are tho aders. Black and white | effects are also very prominent. Both box and kilted models are shown and even plain gathered or shirred lines are upon the market. Tailored flannel skirts in white trimmed with red or green stitch- ing and buttons are a big line for resort wear.* White and red or white and green checked effects are also very good. Colored silk skirts use faille ulmost exclusively and the Spanish effect as given by a low, highly-colored sash is very popular. Sashes of color upon white flannel or crepe de chine skirts are also very prominent. Made of Good Ginghams Special $1.45 SILK DRESSES Taffeta Silk Fanty Trimmed Special $24.75 | Our entire stock has been reduced in price ar prices “ne ve OOS co" and One Price to All I. O. O. F. Bldg. 2 Pianos--4 Player Pianos Just arrived from the Chas. E. Wells Music Com- pany, Denver. Placed in reduced prices. . these instruments, and it see them. Phone 211-M between 5 and 6 p. m. It will be a pleasure to show you your home at the Denver is to YOUR advantage to ‘Summer Suits for Fair Forms Claim and even the retail trade is | in favor, for each | bead- tine is the reigning material, and | thes showing a lower back length | the | L. I. GULICH, Representative Permanently Lotated in Casper Day’s Work.” Come in NOW. CASPER GAS APPLIANCE C0. 119 East First Street ‘ Phone 1500 Join the American Legion Now “TORAIN” OVEN HEAT. REGULATOR 913 PHONES COAL Casper Supply Co. 914 STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. The second of the 55,000-barrel tanks which is located north of the | | Burlington tracks is looming up over {the hill. | The weather for the past) few days has been ideal for the Seek | fusillade fired by Sheriff Christensen |tractor and the men are making the| “94 posse which went to raid an — | WMett mI ere , ; | Bett sult five miles north of here Get Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets | convineed Harry Glotsas, proprietor of | the still, that trial for moonshining | was | most of it. Mr. Roy Anderson, who was recent |ly transferred from the labor depart- {ment to the welders, departed today! |for Chicago in answer to an urgent summons from his parents. Mr. H. P. Fishburn, chief chemist} has returned from his visit to Roa. jnoke, Va. and was back on the job jat the laboratory yesterday. la [Industrial News| SHOTS HILT FLIGHT rote at a funeral | hillside against the snow-covered side Ms * “| of which he made a clear target. The| Df Edwards’ | still and thirty gallons of whisky bought them in large quantities, and as he munched them he evolved the stories for which he is famous. QUICK RELIEF * FROM CONSTIPATION OF STILL OPERATOR STON, Wyo., EVA? Feb. 15.—A} wy, Fas ‘That is the joyful cry of thousands ice Dr, Edwards produced Oilwe Preferable to playing the chief ets, the substitute for calomel. ito. and he therefore stopped his fight and surendered. He STping results from ti S. | had jumped through a window as the [ttle ipeoe They cauestoel ee |oMcers approached and had fled up a| 82d bowels to act n ly. They never force them to unnatural r. Olive Tablets are @ soothing, healing, vegetable compoum nixed with olive oil. be a If you have a bad taste, bad brecti " also quantity of mash, were confiscated | | Mr. F. J. Sennett, who has been em-| 2nd, Glotsas is held for the federal feel dull, tired, are constipated ar he ployed as a laborer in the mason de- a f | bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- a |partment for the past several months.! > prens Cc tt writs | Sults from Dr. Edwards’ little Olive jon West Second street. Ee : Mr. William Dennis, assistant chief [clerk at the main office, departed Inst EDISONS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS jevening for Laramie, Wyo., where he H | will look after-some business matters paras sewelzy So Musil Store lin. connection with the company. Good Goods, the Right Price and Easy Terms From Laramie, Mr. Dennis intends to Glenrock and Lusk, Wyo. visit through California, stopping ‘at| wi 2 San Francisco and Los Angeles. He} will be gone for some time. ——=—= = = =| > i Motion picture films are usualty de-|{) . e veloped in sections by being wound! pepe py a ae ecial Offerin ered into slate tanks containing the |} developer. ‘Then they are .taken to! the drying chamber, where they are wound around huge wooden drums which are made to revolve by means = of electric power. §In a big film. printing establishment miles of film ‘}! can be dried in the course of a few cs | DRESSES 1 Ar e Y ou Just | Have Been Up to $45—They Must Go At ! ~ | $7.95 e | F \ langing On? 50 Tricollette, Serge and Velvet o | ~ DRESSES Too Many People Feel Themselves | Slipping and About to Drop.» Have Been Up to $75—They Must Go At People everywhere complain they are worn olit, weary beyond expres: $10.95 : jsion, just hanging on. It is a most Ww l Mi Idi Bl | See Our Windows zr discouraging condition. The past few years have been a grilling experi- ence. If your nerves seem to have gone to smash, and the last drop of iron has apparently been burned out of the blood, get a $1 box of Reolo ATTENTION hee i ii A Regular meeting of Natrona Camp No. 831, Wednes- day evening, I. O. O. F. hall. District Manager J. A. and note the effect. It may take a few days before you get up speed but the effect will be the greatest sensa- tion you ever experienced. It will take you back to the years when you are like a boy, slept like a log, work- ed hard, enjoyed it, gloried in it and tackled it like play, and got away with any task, no matter what, It gives a punch to your nerves, puts a pink hue on pallid cheeks, you feel great all over and look it. If you are thin it will build you up*to regular weight, intensify the vital processes, give you quickness, alertness, and proof against exhaustion, no matter how hard the task. Ask any of. the clerks at the Kimball drug store andy any other leading drug store. They have seen the results of Reolo with customers who were just hanging on but are now among the healthiest peo- ple they know.—Ady. | Agate and Gem Cutting | Send for price list or call, Why pay more when we charge less for better work? @ceeceeceence Our Work and Prices Satisfy AMERICAN AGATE CUTTING CO. CASPER, WYOMING lowstone Hy. € Downstairs, The Big Shop NOTICE The Bon Ton Cafe Open Night and Day. Chop Suey and Noodles a Specialty Locksmith Phonograph Re- pairing We Fix Everything one GO2-W. 122 W. Second St. Pfisterer will address the camp relative to campaign; large attendance desired. Visiting Woodmen wel- comed. .Smoker and eats. | A. J. BELS, C. C. | _ THOS. LONGHURST, Clerk. ALADDIN Enameled Ware We have this very fine ware in every coceivable shape and style at new low prices. Pouds- Olliver Hardware \/7 Company 150 S. Center “Where the Best Cost Less” Join the American Legion Now | Opp. Henning Phone 714 $ Coke! Coke! The price has been reduced from $11.50 to $8.50 Prompt Delivery Casper Supply Co. Phones 913 and 914